FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949
Choir, Two Departments Plan
Brahms, Goethe Productions
The Chapel Choir will present
the first local performance of the
German Requiem, by Johannes
Brahms, in Schwab Auditorium,
Wednesday night, May 18, said
Mrs. Willa W. 'Taylor, associate
professor of music education and
director of the choir.
The 117-voice group will be ac_
companied by George Ceiga,
chapel organist, and will be as
sisted by Barbara Troxell, so
prano and graduate of the Col
lege, and Paul King, baritone.
There will be no admission
charge.
Goethe Recital
The guest artists will appear in
a recital, "Goethe in Song," in the
auditorium, Monday night, May
16. This concert, commemorating
the 200th anniversary of the
birth of Goethe, is being present
ed jointly by the choir, the music
department and the department
of German through its Simmons
Series.
General admission tickets for
this recital will be available to
students at 55 cents and to non
students at 85 cents.
To be featured in the concert
are musical settings of Goethe's
poems by Beethoven, Schubert,
Schumann, Wolf, Tchaikovsky
and Moussorgsky.
Faust Experts
In addition, Miss Troxell and
Mr. King will each sing two arias
from Gounod's "Faust," opera
based on Goethe's novel, and will
join in the famous Church Scene
from that work.
Aubrieth --
Continued from page one
in 1924 as a reserve officer. At
the Picatinny Arsenal he was in
charge of a large group of scient
ists working on artillery and
rocket powers, high explosives,
and plastics, adhesives and coat
ings used in ammunition.
In July, 1945, he went to Flor
ence, Italy, where he served as
instructor and head of the de
partment of physical sciences un
der the Univ,ersity Training Com
mand. He returned to the Uni
versity of Illinois in 1946.
He is a member of the Ameri
can Chemical Society, the Illinois
Academy of Sciences, the Army
Ordnance Association, Sigma Nu,
Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Lambda
Upsilon, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kap
pa, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Gam
ma Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha.
The series of five public lec
tures will be given Monday
through Thursday at 7:30 p. m.,
and Friday at 5:30 p. m.
Church Calendar
University Baptist
Reverend Eads will deliberate
on "The Future Lite". at the
church school colleg e class meet
ing, 9:40 a.m. Sunday. Morning
worship will follow at 10:45 a.m.
The Roger Williams Fellowship
supper and student service will
be in session from 5 to 7:30 p.m.
St. Andrews Episcopal
College students will sup at the
church, 5:15 p.m. Sunday. The
Canterbury Club will follow up
with its program at 6 p.m. Nich
olas McElwaithe, member of the
Church of England, will conduct
this service, open to the public.
Holy Communion will be ob
served at the 7:45 a.m. services,
with morning prayer, the choir,
and sermon at 10:45 a.m. The
Lord's Supper will also be served
at 7:45 a.m. Monday. Confirma
tion instruction is held at 8 p.m.
every Monday.
United Brethren
Reverend Buck will preach on
"Trust and Fear Not" at the 9:30
a.m. morning worship Sunday.
Church school for students will
convene at 10:20 a.m., with a nur
sery being provided from 9:30
to 11 a.m. "Throughout All Ages,
World Without End" will be the
pastor's sermon, 7:30 p.m.
Faith Evangelican and Reformed
Male USF members tnterestcd
in playing softball should meet
for practice at the church, 1:30
p.m. tomorrow.
Reverend Asendort will lead
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Social Medicine
Debate Topic
Arthur H. Reede, professor of
economics at the College, and
Leo W. Brown, representative of
the Pennsylvania State Medical
Society, will debate the subject,
"Government Medicine," at 7:30
p.m. on Tuesday in Room 10,
Sparks Building.
Mr. Brown, who will oppose
government medicine, is a native
of Marienville, Forest County,
and after extension work at
Clarion State Teachers College,
taught school for 10 years at
Marienville. He was supervising
principal of the Jenks Township
High School there.
Executive Assistant
After serving two years as
health education secretary to the
Erie County Tuberculosis and
Health Association, Mr. Brown
accepted his present position as
executive assistant, Committee
on Public Relations, Medical So
ciety of the State of Pennsyl
vania.
Professor Reede received his
bachelor's and master's degree
from Penn State and has been on
the faculty at the College since
1932.
Questions to Follow
The discussion, which will be
followed by questions from the
floor, 'is sponsored by the School
of Physical Education and Ath
letics at the College in co-opera
tion with the Centre County So
ciety of Health, Physical Educa
tion, and Recreation. Dr. A. F.
Davis, professor of health educa
tion at the College, and president
of the society, will serve as mod
erator.
Groups Continue
U. S.-Russian Talks
PSCA will continue its joint
discussions of Russian-American
relations with Club '5l, in the
Hugh Beaver Room, 304 Old
Main, 7:30 p. m. today. Tonight's
talk will be in the form of a panel
on the subject, "What Can Chris
tians Do?" The public is invited.
Members of the panel will be
Dr. Williams Mather, rural soc
iology professor; Eugene Mercer,
president of the State College
Friends Society; Rev. Andrew
Newcomer, pastor of the local
Presbyterian Church, and Mrs.
Ben L. Seem of the United World
Federalists group.
the special student class at Sun
day school, 9:30 a.m. Morning
‘vorship will follow at 10:45 a.m.
The USF basketball team of the
past season will be feted at a
banquet, 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Race
relations will be discussed at the
regular USF meeting, 6:30 p.m.
Grace Lutheran
The regular meeting of the stu
dent Bible class will commence at
9:30 a.m. Sunday. The weekly
meeting of the LSA will convene
at 7:30 p.m. instead of 6:30. Rev.
James Bristol of Newark, N. J.,
member of the American Friends
Service Committee, will speak on
the subject, "A Christian Looks at
War.-
Hillel Foundation
Rabbi Kahn will deliver a
memorial sermon on behalf of
Rabbi Stephen Wise, who recent
ly passed from this life, at the
iegular Sabbath Eve services, 8
p.m. today.
Friends Society
Meeting fur worship will con
vene at,10:45 a.m. Sunday. At the
7 p.m. service, Dr. J. Kenneth
Stern, professor of Agricultural
cooperatives, now on leave, will
speak on "Co-ops and World
Peace." He is the field represen
tative for the American Institute
of Cooperation and at present is
visiting cooperatives and land
grant colleges of the nation as a
consultant le, cooperatives.
. . . and last semester I complained about carryin'
Vets' Checks
Veterans' book refund checks
are payable k the Bursar's
office from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
today.
The last day to turn in book
receipts at the Bursar's office
for the current semester is
Saturday, April 30.
today.
Collegian Lists
'Pay Incentives'
In response to the "Safety
Valve" request of 13 coeds, the
Daily Collegian presents the lists
of "monetary incentives" for par
ticipants in student government
activities.
Annual cash scholarships total
ling $1255 are awarded to all-
College and class officers, and
Tribunal and Elections commit
tees. All-College president re
ceives $2OO, while $lOO awards
are given to the all-College vice
president and secretary-treasurer,
and to each class president.
Granted $5O
Each class secretary-treasurer
and the chairmen of the Tribun
and Elections committees are
granted $5O. Tribunal secretary
receives $3O, the treasurer, $25,
and five remaining committee
members, $2O each. Ten mem
bers of the Election s committee
are awarded $l5 apiece.
Commi t t e e compensations,
which are derived from profits,
have been altered by recent Cab
inet action. Cap and gown, and
announcement and invitation
committees were dissolved (at a
net saving of $120), their work to
be done by Student Union. A
maximum of $5O may be spent,'
,under the direction of the senior
class president, for publicity.
Now Three Members
Lion coat committee has been
reduced from seven to three
members, and its duties changed
from selling to promotion, for
which $5O i s available. Student
Union will sell the coats. The
chairman will be paid $2O, and
the committee members, $lO each.
Senior Ball, Junior Prom and
So p h Hop committees were
changed from a chairman draw
ing $5O and six members at $l5
each, to a chairman paid $35, and
four members at $lO apiece.
Freshman cap committee was
dissolved until the return of male
freshmen, at which time it would
likely be reorganized on the same
basis as the Lion coat committee.
Members of the B-X Board or
Control are uncompensated, but
clerks at the store are paid an
hourly wage.
Fifty textbooks published by
the Student Mimeographing Co
operative in Budapest on mimeo
graph machines furnished by the
World Student Service Fund
have forced down the black mar
ket price of books in Budapest
nearly 30 per cent. Over 15,000
copies of texts were mimeo
graphed at this one center last
year.
FREE CLOTHING REPAIRS
We sew on or tighten button.. menu
small pocket holes. tack trouser raft
and repair bratty, belt loops FREE when
you bring your cleaning or quick pressing
to Hall's Dry Cleaning Shop. Entrance on
Allen St. underneath the Corner Room
Open daily from 11-41. Bring your
clothing in today for free repairs'
a little old sliderulo.-
Bristol Outlines
Vacation Plans
Summer opportunities will be
outlined by James Bristol at the
Penn State Christian Association
commission meetings in 304 Old
Main, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mr.
Bristol is traveling secretary for
the Middle Atlantic Region of the
American Friends Service Corn
mittee.
Bristol will be on the campus
Sunday through Tuesday and will
be available for interviews ar
ranged by contacting the PSCA
office, 304 Old Main. Tuesday
night he will explain the phil
osophy that motivates summer
service.
Five or more students will at
tend the meeting with Mr. Bristol
and give , accounts of their sum
mer experiences. Included in this
number will be Bonnie Lore, who
spent last summer in a Holland
work camp; Paul Reaber, who
worked on a Navaho Indian re
servation in Utah last summer;
and Paul Scheffey, who was em
ployed as a student in industry
at Los Angeles, Calif., last sum
mer.
Forestry Honorary
Pledges Eighteen
Eighteen undergraduate men
were recently pledged to the nat
ional forestry honorary, Xi Sigma
Pi. They are William Byrnes,
Alfred Darrach, George Ference,
Dominic Francisco, Samuel' Ging
rich, Walter Guerrero, Charles
Kirk, Joseph Kravik.
George McAnich, John Middle
ton, Edward Oleyer, Joseph Ow
ens, Dean Quinney, William
Rite h e y, Frank Wawrynovic,
C harles Wedekind, William,
Wertz, and Paxton Wolfe.
Current project of the group
is the clearing and planting of
a four-acre tract on the College
woodlands. This tract, together
with a similar area already plant
ed in Stone Valley, Huntington
county, constitute the experi
mental lands managed by the
society.
Cheerleaders
Head Cheerleader William
Bonsail yesterday issued a call
for sophomore men to sign up
for next year's cheerleading
squad.
Prospective cheerleaders—
only sophomores are eligible
have been asked to attend out
door meetings Monday or Tues_
day at 4 p. fn., in back of Oki
Main.
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
SOKXX OF LAW
Three-Year Day Course
Four-Year Evening Course
CO-EDUCATIONAL
limber Aires. of American Law School.
Matriculants must be College graduates
uul preoest full transcript of College re
:ord.
Classes Begirt Sept. 26th. 1949
For further information address
Registrar
Fordham University School of!
Law, 902 Broadway, New York 7,
NEW YORK
Sunday Chapel
Hears Faulkner
"Building Bridges of Under
standing" will be the theme of
Dr. William J. Faulkner at the
regular chapel service in Schwab
Auditorium, ll a.m. Sunday, Day
light Saving Time.
Dr. Faulkner, dean of the
chapel at Fisk University, Nash
ville, Tenn., broadcast the Eas
ter Dawn sermon from Radio
City Music Hall over a coast-to
coast network. He is a writer and
contributor of articles for lead
ing religious periodicals.
Willa Taylor will conduct the
Chapel Choir in an anthem,
"Since Bq Man Came Death" from
Handel's "The Messiah." Special
organ selections will be rendered
by the organist, George Ceiga.
News Briefs
Color Slide Club
The State College Color Slide
Club will meet in Room 119 Os.
mond Lab, at 8 p. m. Sunday.
Anyone interersted in color photo•
graphy is invited to attend and
bring one to four color slides
which have not been shown to
this group before.
Secondary Education
The Secondary Education As
sociation will hold a Faculty-
Student Mixer in 401 Old Main
at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday.
Froth
Froth's exchange issue, featur
ing cartoons, jokes and humor
from leading American college
magazines, goes on sale Tuesday.
Besides presenting glimpses of
humor published at other camp.
uses, the Froth April issue is
highlighted by a parody of the
Daily Collegian.
Delta Sigma Pi
Members of Delta Sigma Pi,
national commerce fraternity, who
plan to attend the annual ban
quet at the Allencrest restaurant
Tuesday night are requested to
contact either Robert Bemus or
Mackay Emmert at the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity house.
Senior Eng Lecture
L. C. Stowell of the Underwood
Corporation will speak at the
Senior Engineering Lecture in
Schwab Auditorium at 4:10 p. m.
tomorrow. The topic will be
"Where are the Engineers?"
Leonides, AIM Mixer
Leonides and AIM will hold a
mixer in the lounges of Simmons
Hall at 2 p. in., Sunday. Independ
ent men. and independent women
of Simmons are invited.
Penn State Club
A skating party sponsored by
the Penn State Club will be held
at the Coliseum Rink tomorrow
night. Members are asked to meet
at 411 Old Main at 7:30 p. m.
The club will pay half the ex-
A picnic with Philotes at Fair
mount Park has been arranged
of Sunday. Members of the club
meet in front of Old Main at 1:30
p. PO.
Th club Will hold initiation
in 411 Old Main at 7 p. in. Mon
day. Initiates must bring a new
r(( rd InLt ()r - complete set of bkte
An Amazing Offer by
HOLIDAY
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PAGE THREE