- ...-.l'*- - *vv :ablWied 1337 p§ ®a% @ dollpgian IS 1 OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Ll^ Rachmaninoff To Give First Artists' Concert Pianist Takes Oath For Citizenship Opening the Spring semester Artists’ Course series, Sergei Rachmaninoff, world-famous Rus- sian pianist, conductor, and com- poser, will appear in Sohwab audi torium at 8 o’clock tonight. Although a - Russian national, Rachmaninoff will appear to night as an American citizen. He andihis wife received, final citizen- ship papers in New York City, Monday. Born in. Russia in 1873, he ex- Sergei Rachmaninoff, world-fa hi-bited ability at the piano before mous pianist, will give the* first he was nine years' old, at which performance of the current Artists’ age he began his formal musical Course series in Schwab' Auditor education at the St. Petersburg ium, 8 o’clock this evening. 1 conservatory. • r , Three years later he entered the - _ _ _ Moscow conservatory where he If All Al A VIC studied under such teachers as a’lCJy vl SVerev, Siloti, Taneie'v, and Aren- M T i He .received a .gold medal for a 'iDUflcSt© Ms fu-st oiDera, composed at the victory gardeners will be ' in . a 5? a '.* „ • _ . terested in the new Pennheart to .At the age ot 24 the Russian mato because -the plants'occupy mus.cmn was appointed conductor j . s andthe fruit ri ex . of the .Moscow Private Opera €otnmercial gl . owe rs at 26 he played his .'first concert wjU be ick to utlUze these ad . for the Royal PhUhannomc s ° cl - vant under ' suitable 'condi etv in London. . -tions Jt has been said of Rachmanin- This new variety developed by m m W f hand 1 : ln hand Dr, ,C. E. Myers, at the College .enced his .artist - ‘ has produced . la . r g e r -yields .‘ of - Tickets Tor tonights concert can marKetable f ruit during . recent ! b ° tbC do “ r ' f 2 r -years than any of the standard $3.30, tax .included Separate ad- earl varieties with which it has missions will also be sold for the been compared . Seed is being dis . .performances of Carmen Amaya. tributed generally for the first and Gladys Swarthout later m the tsme this winter and win be avail _ semester. ' able from numerous seed houses dlimillllllllllHllilirmilHllllillimillllinillllllllllllllimit for spring .planting. If Hqin ivrurff . The -plants are of determinate lUrl IIV NhWh ' type, the branches ending in fruit '4a«ia Ofl IUIIVII Clusters, instead of. continuing |PT iW glfiPPl ' growth until frost. This advantage * ]|MAuJH£m! allows them to be planted on fer- tile soils-with-closer spacing than ilUlllllumilllllllllllilllllllllllltlillllllllllllllllllillinilllll is usual, and additional . plants WASHINGTON— The Navy . an- .to increase acre yields nounced last night that the Japs , Perjnheart nas been tested in 17 are . now making a major attempt states..and-3 foreign countries, and to '-retake the entire Solomon most .reports ha.ve been favorable, group. Both sides have already suf-- If ' . 15 , ® n - . e 7* r f l " 6:a . rl 7 .maturing, feted major losses on : the sea and Und er in'fhe air - ' ' -. favorable conditions, it has pro- MOSCOW— The Russians have fuced very profitable crops, since how completely cleaned the Ger- they - b been h f ve l ted befor ®. rhans out of Stalingrad, it was're-'Il? ost - fie^ d ;^ own reach ported, last night, killing at least ™e,market. ■ • , ' •a million German soldiers, and _ " . . . ■ capturing or killing 24 generals, FCrOUSOII IlltGrPrCfS '1 field marshal, and 91,000 officers . , . .» ' of lower rank., Prestdenf s : White Paper WASHINGTON— PauI V. McNutt, t ; ■ , ' headlof‘the War Manpower Board, ' international Relations --.Club announced yesterday that witlr-the- meet; in. 5 Sparks at 7 o clock ■new; draft.regulations about. 10 out tonight,• William A..Pymsza, pub of every T 4 men between the ages, iijnty -chairmaij, - "announced -last 'Of 18 and 37 will be in the. army by night. . . the en'd'. of the year. ■ United ■ States’ foreign : policy WASHINGTON— President Roose : fro ' m ' 19 - 3 - 3 tor - December .7,--1941, Veit announced'at his press con- win be. lbe r maiir top.ic, for discus-; ference yesterday, that plans were Sl °n.- .. .. formulated at Casablanca to equip During, the evenings .program 250,000 French troops in Northern excerpts will be read from “Peace Africa to fight on the side of the * nd - President Allies, . • Roosevelt’s. White Paper recently LONDON— Opening a two-dav de- released by. the State Department, bate on economic policy in the Dr. John H.. Ferguson of the po- House of Commons, Earl Winter- laical Science department and ad ton, Conservative, said, yesterday viste to the organization will in that apart from war comradeship, terpret the political and, legal as- Great Britain and the United P ec t s °f the 'White Paper. States must treat Russia and China ' . is’equal partners in discussion of . H6W SUbSCfiptlOll PTICG post-war trade. . . , ■ Price of. subscriptions for the ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, . Daily Cpllegian for the current. NORTH AFRlCA —United States semester has been'lowered to forces driving toward the coast in. , • f.SO. according' to Phillip.' P. southern Tunisia ha’ve' captured Mitchell, business manager. the village of Sened, West of Mak hassy; Allied- Headquarters an nounced today. To Give Performance . Mail. subscriptions 1 to parents and service men have'also' been lowered to $2, Mitchell added: Successor To Tl-e Free Lance, Est. Representative Voorhis Headlines Institute Speakers Program Honorable 'Jerry Voorhis, member of the House of Repre sentatives from California, will headline the list of Public Affairs Institute speakers to be held here from Friday until Tuesday. Voorhis is one of *he better known younger members of the House and also a member of the Dies Committee. He had much to do with. the establishment of the National Commission for Post War Reconstruction. After graduating from Yale University, he did graduate work at Claremont Coliege where he received his M. A. • At the close of the last world conflict Voorhis gained much distinction as traveling represen tative of the YMCA in Germany. Although Representative Voor hees spent much of his time work ' iilg. in the Ford assembly plant, his main . trend . had been acting as instructor and director of The Laramie Home For Boys. From this, Voorhis established his own school for boys in San Deman, California, his native town. Eight years ago Jerry Voorhis entered' politics as- Democratic candidate for the state assembly. Two years later he became a member bf Congress. ■ Among his many honors is membership in Phi Beta Kappa,. - scholastic honorary, and Phi Delta. Representative Voorhis will discuss “Un-American Activities in Wartime,” at the Faculty Dis cussion Group in 3 Sparks at 4 p. m. Friday.' After his discussion, the Repre sentative. and- Doctor. Jerome Davis, noted author-and.educator, who will’also speak for the In stitute, will be entertained at a bartquet given in their honor by the college cooperative society. - Cast Of 'The Moon Is Down Ready For Feb. 12,13 Showing Well into production is the “Ghosts.” Another 'favorite cast provision was made to include un- Players’ next show,' John Stein- in the part of Colonel Lanser, in • claimed • money to be turned over beck’s “The Moon Is Down,” to command of the invaders is Ray- t° die funds.use..A deadline was be presented in Schwab auditor- mond Tyson, assistant nrofessor f° r Thursday 'afternoon- for ium, Friday and Saturday nights, of speech. Mr. Tyson will be best P ersons to clairn their money. and February 12 and 13. Under the remembered for his -portrayal of R owners do- not: comply with the direction of Professor Frank S. the Monty WOoleylsh Sheridan re . d . ueBt , * bat tune > money. Neiisbaum, the cast of 18 players Whiteside in-last semester’s “The will be turned- over to the ex is rehearsing. nightly to whip' the Man Who Came, To Dinner.” change fund. . . „ popular war drama into perform- Verna 1 Sevast, gi'aduate, will Robert S.MacNabb and Leaman ance shape. ' play the Mayor’s wife. Miss' Se- ]- ve y e selected by Cabmet members' ■ - vact ln<st annim-pH in “Pnhrata ”' fo investigate the .possibility of.or-.: Perhaps '.the most timely show b t ldyed . many shows in her. ganizing' a, central' committeerfor ever to be produced by Players in midereraduate AaYS a newcomer Civilian Defense affairs; - . the light of current events, “The undergraduate days.. A newcoinei , . Moon Is Down” is the story of the ‘ c the , P ,?l n State stage Martin p flafp fhlh HaM' ' occupation and anparerit subjuga'- ® ca f lck w^.d^ lct : -town- Peitll OTIC UIID VIONK • tion of a mining town by the “in- doct ° r and c ° nddante °j. the |j K j .||| rma l Initiation vaders.” Steinbeck has purposely or ’ .? a ? tam L ° ft ’ an ' <?fl«:ious and WM FOWiai lIWHIIOII , refrained from mentioning any ™ihtanstic -officer, will be John For the first time in its-history, actual countries or names in the MlUei 1 ’ gl ' adl ' ate ' last T . the-Penn. State Club-will hold a play in order to'universalize the peared as Ben 111 The Ldtle formal initiation of; new members; message, but it is not difficult to Fo * es ' ' . Induction will take place in the read into the'“conquerors” their Tbe y ° ung . I ’! utennn P t . who Sandwich Shop, Old Main, at7:3o Nazi prototypes, and the “con- c . r “ks under the strain of inva- p. m . Saturday, Feb. 12. quered,” the inhabitants of Nor- sion and occupation, 'Tender, will . Theme Of-the initiation will.be way. be played by Milton Dohnger 44 “Truth or - Consequences,” based , . who acted Leo in last summer’s on the radio program of.that name. t J, h l th f eme , of tHe eP “? drama 18 “The Little Foxes.” Molly, the Initiates, will parade around pe ° ple are , un " Pi-etty town girl who kills one of campus from .February 10 to 12 C nvn^? rable i • Th f y , m K ay b f tam 7 the enemy, is Janet Dayton ’45, -with signs., and blue and-'-white f Ub3Ugated y ' phy f ca1 ' who will be-recalled for her in- ribbons. Approximately 60 fresh * , th ®J r ., s P u ’ d cannot be terpretation of Lorraine Sheldon men will become members.- shaken.. Instead at is. the spirit.and. j n “The Man. Who Came To Din- ; Immediately following, formal morale of the conquering army nei ..» , induction, a dance will-be held in max is eyentyaiiy. pioken. Douglas. Peck- ’45 plays Major the Sandwich Shop from 10 p.m. Starring in “The Moon Is Down” "Hunter; James?. McKechnie ’45 is till midnight. are many veterans of past Play- cast as Lieutenant Prackle; Robert “Every member must be present ers’ shows. In the. .lead role of Leibacher ’45 will play George for the initiation,” Edmund Koval, Mayor Orden,-the town’s kind and Corell;-Anna. Rtidle ’45 will play chairman of the evening, said. 'br understanding father, is Robert the part, of Annie; Joseph Reid is he will bo dealt "with accordingly, Kerrrhah ’44 whose most recent Joseph and William Reimer ’45 with a possibility of losing his success was as "the son in is Captain Bentick.-v. .membership.” Cabinet Favors 'No Guests/ Endorses Red Cross Drive Voorhis Jo Speak The honorable Jerry Voorhis, member of the House of Repre sentatives from California, will speak here Friday. " Voorhis is a member of the Dies 'Committee. Meteorology Candidates Prof. Robert E.. Galbraith, faculty war advisor,-announced T.Jast.night. that some.ofWne.’rrie teorolgy candidates have ’-re ~ ceived ' notice that they have been rejected. These students are asked to contact Professor Galbraith at his office immedi ately. Those who have received notice of their, acceptance are also asked to contact Galbraith. The qripta of Class C (Basic) candidates is now. filled, Gal braith announced, but the more advanced grbups (A and B) are still open. Payne Appointed Junior Class Vice President “All-College Cabinet recom mends that due to the limited transportation facilities and the gasoline and rubber shortage, the practice of inviting outside guests be discouraged for the duration of the war.” This was the resolution passed by Cabinet at last night’s meeting. Cabinet, however, has no intention of enforcing the recommendation since it was only set up as one of its policies. Endorsement of a Red Cross War Drive was also agreed upon, by Cabinet members. Robert Fa loon '44 and Richard D; Smyser ’44 were chosen as co-chairmen- for the drive, and will be aided by a committee representing campus organizations. Red Cross committee members including Ruth Storer, Dorothy Brunner, Adele. Leyin. Dave Wil-' Ham's, Henry Keller, Paul I. Wood land, Henry Brawn, Arthur Rif kin, Harry C. Coleman, Prof. Michael Farrell, Priscilla Cobb, and Robert Davis, will meet soon' to discuss plans for the drive. The College governing group agreed to the appointment of James Payne as vice president of the junior class. Benjamin Leaman was appoint ed by Cabinet to speak with the Campus . Ensign . Commander re garding“the smoking ban in Rec Hair. Enforcement of the ban dur ing athletic events will be discuss ed by - Leaman and Capt. P. A. Marks of the Student Patrol. A law was previously passed banning smoking in Rec Hall dur ing exhibitions, but there has been no enforcement so far. However, due to complaints by spectators and players, an. attempt will - be made in the future to enforce the law. Ensigns and women smokers are reported to be the constant vio lators. “No smoking” ■ signs for the scoreboard will be made to remind fans of the code. A change: in the- hook exchange
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