PAGE TWO Rochester Group Plays Tomorrow The Rochester Philharmonic orchestra will present the works' of four composers in the third program of the Community Concert Series at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. Under the direction of Erich Leinsdorf, the orchestra will open the program with the overture to "The Magic Flute" (Wolfgang Mozart), followed by Symphony No. 6 in F major—Opus 68, "Pas toral" (Ludwig van Beethoven). After the intermission, the or chestra will play "Rondo Venezi ano" (Ildebrande Pizzetti). The closing selection will be a choreo graphic poem, "La Valse" (Mau rice Ravel). Conducted with Met Prof Noted For Service In Germany Kalman J. LeJuhasz The Department of the Army in Heidelberg, Ge r m any, has awarded Kalman J. DeJuhasz, professor of engineering research, the Certificate of Appreciation for, patriotic civilian service to the Department of the Army. The presentation was made in Heidelberg, where DeJuhasz, who is on leave ,of absence, is serving as a scientific consultant with the army. The award has been made in recognition of DeJuhasz' services to the Army - in World War 11. Dejuhasz is one of eight men to receive this honor in Europe. Co-op to Fete Prexy, Wife President and Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower will be guests of hon or at dinner at 5:30 p.m. today at the College Co-op as part of the national "Co-ops , on Cain p u s Week" observance. "Co-ops on Campus Week" be gan Sunday and will continue un til this Sunday. The Penn State College Co-operative Society is one of 500 co-ops on college cam puses observing the week. The College Co-op will sponsor a display on the second floor of the Pattee Library in conjunc tion with the week. The co-op will also hold open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the co-op house. 244 E. Nittany avenue. UJA Fund-Raisers To Aim for $4200 Solicitors for the United Jew ish Appeal campaign to raise $4200 on campus are to meet with their captains today, according to Sara Bassel and Stanley Gold man. Men's captains are L e o n ar d Friedman, fraternities; Ar th u r Pollock, Nittany and Pollock Dormitories; Alvin Go odm a n, West Dorms; and Stanley Bush koff and Henry Gerson, town. Captains for women's dormitor ies are Phyllis Mermelstein, Ath erton hall; Dina Tapper, McAllis ter hall and Woman's building. Judith Lippman, Simmons and McAllister halls; and Grace Bas sel and Carol Perlmann, Thoinp son hall. Dance Claks Canceled The Wednesday beginners' dancing class has been canceled for this week. Those scheduled for the Wednesday class may attend the Tuesday session from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., according to Paul Kris ky, director of the class. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE corizGA. PEIstsTAIELYPTIA Leinsdorf, 39 year-old conductor of the ggoup, has been conducting leading symphony, orchestras and opera companies in .this country and abroad since he was 23 years old. A native of Aust r i a, he studied at the Vienna State Aca demy, and was 'graduated with honors.. Leinsdorf's first performance in the United States was with the Metropolitan Opera, New York, in 1937. Since then he has been guest conductor for many musical groups. Supported by 12,000 / After a brief term in the Atmy during World War 11, the conduc tor was given a permanent posi tion with the Rochester Philhar monic in 1946. Leinsdorf is the fourth permanent conductor the group has had in the 29 years since it origin. The three men who preceded him were -A I.b er t Coates, Eugene .Goossens, -and Jose Iturbi. The orchestra, which was or ganized around the Eastman The atre Orchestra, is supported by the world's largest community music organization, with more than 12,000 subscribers. Cdmpus Chest Returns To Be Released Today Up-to-date figures on Campus Chest returns will be released this afternoon and available for pub lication tomorrow, William Klis anin, drive chairman, said yester day. Klisanin said figures would mot be complete because returns have not yet been made •by veterans. Veterans will donate to the Chest through their book receipts March 28. Proceeds of the Alpha Phi Omega Ugly Man contest will al so go to this year's Campus Chest. Handbook Staff Editorial and art candidates for the Student Handbook will meet at 7:30 tonight in 104 Wil lard Hall. The advertising staff will meet at the same time in 9 Carnegie Hall. ' 37 Entrants to For Ugly Man Thirty-seven entrants have been made in this year's Ugly Man contest to be held March 26 to 28. The contest is sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Voting will take place on the Mall at Pollock road. Students may vote for their favorite ugly by placing money in a designated container. The contestant with the most money -votes, at the end of the contest will be "Ugly Man of 1952" - - The Ugly Man will receive a silver key at the IFC-Panhel Ball on April 4 in Recreation Hall. The sponsor of this year's -- " Ugly Man will receive a plaque. Proceeds of the contest will go to the Cam pus Chest. Entrants in this year's contests and sponsoring organizations are John Albarano, Theta Kappa Phi; Milton Bernstein, Phi Sigma Delta and Alpha Epsilon Phi; Carroll Chapman, Thespians; Roger Clin ton, Kappa Sigma; Ronald Cole man, Alpha Tau Omega and Al -1 pha Xi Delta; Lawrence Cooney, Pi Kappa Alpha; Bryson Craine, Pi Kappa Phi; Andrew Daneff, Alpha Omicron Pi; Myron Dem cio, first floor Hamilton Hall; Ed ward'Erotas, Sigma Pi; Peter Fair chok, Theta Chi; William Ghost, Chi Phi; George Glazer, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Ralph Griffith, West Dorm Council; Thomas Manna, Women's Secretarial Association; William Hockersmith, Alpha Chi Sigma and Chem-Phys , Student Two Students Vie Today in Chicago Bridge. Tourney Keith Smith -and Joseph Norris will represent the EaStern Milted States at the National Intercol legiate Bridge Tournament today and tomorrow ht Chicago. Smith and Norrith. both seniors in pre-med, placed first in the final qualifying round fo r the tournament that' was held 'here by the Penn State Duplic at e Bridge club, last month. . Sixteen pairs representing eight districts of the United' States will participate in the finals which will• decide the champions Of • the intercollegiate bridge nationals, according to Prof. H. G. Barone of the Mathematics Department. He is adirisor . of the Penn State Duplicate' Bridge Club. PSCA Radio Will Fegture Hutchon Talk The Penn State .Christian As sociationo radio program. at. 7:15 tonight will feature a talk by Joan Hutchon, co-chairman of the PSCA Round Table. She will ex plain the organization and func tions of this group. This, program will end a series of three -broadcasts designed to, explain the set-up of the three mayor divisions of ,the association. The International Affairs Com mittee was explained two weeks ago by Richard Smith,. and La- Verne Applegate and David How ell described Freshman Council on last week's program. The radio committee, headed temporarily by William Griffith until a chairman is selected, is seeking members. Anyone inter; ested in this work should contact Joseph Bitner at 5051-1168.' Navy to Screen ®CS Prospects Representatives of the United States Navy will be at the Terri porary Union building all, day Thursday to interview any male senior interested in the Navy of ficer candidate program. The candidate must have reach ed his 19th birthday; must attain a minimum Navy standard score of 40 on the officer qualification test;' must be a graduate or re ceive his degree within 120 days of application; and must pass the physical. test. Selected candidates will train for 120 days at the Naval School, Newport, R.I. Upon completion of the course they will serve on active duty with the grade . of ensign, or lieutenant, junior grade. Council; Lynn Illingworth,- Delta Upsilon; Burton Johns, Penn State 'Club; Thomas Judge,. Delta Tau Delta; ThOmas Jurchak, Agricul ture Student Council; Robert Leyb u r n, Sigma Nu; Stanley Lindner, Omega Psi Phi; 'Charles Lintz, Pi Lambda Phi; Richard Morman, Pollock Circle Council; William Park, College Co-obera tive Society; Joseph Piorkows.ki; Theta Xi; John Price, Radio Guild; George Rippel, Acacia; Robert Shultz; Association of In dependent Men; John Schwering, Phi Kappa Psi; Edward Shanken; Liberal Arts St u d e n't Council; David Stabler, Alpha Gamma Rho; Alfred Von Arx, Phi Kappa; Stanley' Wengert, Panhellenic 'Council; Peter Whelan; Phi Kap pa Sigma; Hardy Williams, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Paul Zationi, Town Council. • According to entrance regula tions, all entrants are eighth sem ester students and each entrant is sponsored by a College organ ization. Observatories - . QOO6 . To I-View, Mercury The College observatories were open last night, and - will be open from 6 ;to 7:30 today and tomorrow for• students, faculty, and townspeople to view the planet Mercury through ,the • telescopes. Mercury will be clearly visible to the human eye since, it at its greatest distance from -the sun. Mercury, the planet closest' to the sun, is so visible to the naked eye about two or three times each year,- Carl A. Bauer, assistant pro fessor of physics, said. When looking at Me r cur y thrOugh the telescope, it will look like a crescent or • a half-moon, since it is the furthest distance it can get - fromthe , sun, and only one side of the body will be sun lighted. The planet will continue to . be visible from several "days to two weeks depending on whether favorable weather conditions pre vail. Dr. Bauer said members of Al pha Nu, astronomical society, will be at the observatories to assist interested obserirors. The observa tories are reached through the parking areas north of the Jordan Soil Fertility, plots, which, may be entered from Shortlidge road, east -of the TUB. - ' Dr. Bauer pointed - outlhat even though Mercury is a celestial body of the first magnitude, it-is seldom observed. The first three days of this week are the best days 'of the preseht one or two week period to view the _ planet. The planet on theSe days will• be at its greatest distance from the sun so that it remains above the, horizon for a short time after the sun has passed below the horizon. . ' Dr. Bauer .also said that the planet Jupiter is now visible in the sky. During the next few eve nings, the planet visible between the' sun and Mercury is Jupiter, another celestial body' of the first magnitude. Ticket Deadline For SDX Grid Banquet Set Deadline for, picking up tickets to the thirteenth annual Gridiron Banquet, sponsored by Sigma Del ta Chi, national professional jour nalistic fraternity, is noon Sat urday. Tickets for the lampoon dinner to be held 6:30 p.m. March 26 at the Nittany Lion Inn can be ob tained at the Student , Union desk in Old Main. Tickets are priced at $3. Moylan Mills, Sigma Delta Chi president, said that invitations to the banquet would have to be shown at the Student Union desk in order to get a ticket. The banquet, patterned after the Washington Gridiron Banquet, will lainpoon student, faculty, fra ternity and town events and per sonalities. Louis H. Bell, director of public information, will• defend the administration in a rebuttal speech. President Milton S. Eisenhower and Bell will be guests of honor. Vie Title Cercimists to Hold Penn State Night The annual joint meeting of the Pennsylvania CeraMic Asso ciation and the Philadelphia sec tion of the Atherican Ceramic So ciety will be held on Penn State Night, tonight, in Philadelphia. Dr. E. C. Henry, professor and chief of the division of ceramics at the College, will report on ceramic activities of the School of Mineral Industries. Dr. Henry, who is managing director, and R. G. Ehman, assistant professor of ceramics and secretary, will at tend a board of directors meeting. ADD Distinction . . To Your photographs paintings documents with custom-made • PICTURE FRAMES from • the Treasure House E. College Ave. TUESDAY, MARCH 1f!, 1952 Ed . Groiiii . L'i, To,::Attfend7-:-',...';', Music Meet.' Seven faculty members and a group of students will represent the College .at, the Music Educa tors. 'National Conference, which will' open Friday and close March 26 in Philadelphia. Headquarters for the estimated M 00 :, people from the United ates who will attend will be the;;Belivue-Stratford Hotel and the:, Academy, of Music. .Dr.' "'Hummel Fishburn, profes sor of music education; and Frank Gull°, associate professor of music,. will present a demonstra tion of group singing techniques in' the: meeting for elementary education teachers. Dr. Fishburn will also serve on the committee kir music in higher education, and the national re search council. James W. Dunlop, associate professor of music edu cation will serve as a member.,of the national committee for instru mental music. Members of the faculty who will attend the conference in clude Dr. Fishburn, Gullo, Dunlop, Elmer C. Wareham, instructor of music; Mrs. Willa Taylor. asso ciate professor of music. educa tion; Joseph Cordell, associate professor of music;, and Theodore K ar h an, associate professor of music and music education. 2 Men Voted Into Barons Two men were Voted into the Barons, Nittany-Pollock social or ganization, last night at a meet ing designed to attract new mem bers. The men, William Altemus,. and Dorn Howlett, both of Dormitory 1, were voted into the organiza tion as squires. New members are voted on by the group and, if elected, become squires. This po sition is held , for, an indefinite length of time until the squires are voted in as barons. The group also decided to start with Dormitories I and 21 in sign ing up men for an exchange din ner on March 28. The, dinner will be followed by an open dance in the Temporary Union Build ing. The Barons will sign up men by numerical order of dormitories until the.-quota is filled. If the exchange dinner is successful, ,dormitories not covered at this 'time will be contacted in ,order at a later date. quarterdeck Society To Meet Tonight Quarterdeck Society, naval sci ence honorary, • will meet at 7i30 tonight in the Navy Wardroom, Engineering E. Clifford B a s corn, commander; said the society will 'select new members at the meeting. RELAX WITH A BOOK a g.,1 SelL, from - - - Our Rental Library Here Are A Few From Our Selec- tion Of: The LW- • est and The Best. "Mrs. McGinty's Dead" by Agatha. Christie "Evil Became Them" by Pat Root "Jane Hadden" by Rosamond Marshall COLLEGE BOOK.,STORE 129 -W. Beaver Ave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers