PAGE TWO Washington Symphony To Open Concert Series The National Symphony Orchestra of Washington, D.C., will open the 1952-53 Community Concert series Nov. 11, Dr. F. R. Mat son, president of the association, has announced. Other performances will include Constance Keene, pianist, Dec. 4; the Robert Shaw Chorale, March 6; and William Warfield, Hort Show Has Display On Canning Pennsylvania’s $200,000,000 an nual canned foods output will be featured in the School of Agri culture’s Horticulture Show to morrow at the Stock Pavilion, James Boodley, manager, an nounced yesterday. A special displhy, prepared un der the direction of James Lesley and Barbara Johnson, will show the principal phases involved as Pennsylvania crops move from fields and orchards to consumer goods. Steps taken in processing fruits and vegetables will be fea tured. This portion of the Hort Show, in observance of Pennsylvania Week, emphasizes the olericulture and plant breeding units of the Horticulture department. Other displays to be featured in keeping with the main theme, “A Parisian Market,” will be under the sponsorship of the Floricul ture, Landscaping, and Pomology departments. Fruits, vegetables, and flowers will be displayed in divisions of the pavilion. Prof Supports Point 4 Plan In Tost 7 Article Science and agricultural know how can lick the world’s food problems, according to Dr. Wil liam C. Paddock, assistant pro fessor of plant pathology, in an article appearing in the October 18 issue of The Saturday Evening Post. Paddock’s 5000' word defense of the Point Four plan, “Can We Make the Earth Feed Us All?,” says modern agricultural methods spread in underdeveloped parts of the world can ease global food problems and help defeat com munism. The article states that modern medicine has saved millions of lives, which will result in an in crease in population, but also cre ates the problem of feeding these people. In his article, Paddock cites Mexico and Guatemala, where new agricultural methods since 1943 have resulted in increased food production. A graduate of lowa State Col lege and Cornell University, Pad dock has done research in plant pathology at the College since he joined the staff in 1950. Woife to Appear In County Couirt William R. Wolfe, former Col lege student arrested Monday and charged with showing ob scene movies in a fraternity house, will appear in Centre County Court for a hearing 10 a.m. Monday. After his arrest by State Col lege police, Wolfe appeared be fore Justice of the Peace Guy G. Mills, and was released on $3OO bail. Wolfe was arrested as a re sult of a cooperative action of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Interfraternity Council with the State College police. Ed Honorary to Meet Delta Pi Epsilon, men’s busi ness education scholastic honor ary, will hold a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Corner Room to elect officers. Five for eign students now studying at the College will be guests. Pennsylvania leads the nation in fire clay, ganister, fire brick, clay products. Portland cement, glass sand, and glass, including window glass, glass containers, and blown glass. baritone, April 22, The sale of all available mem berships has made the program possible, Matson said.' Member ships were sold by last Friday afternoon, one day before the membership campaign was sched uled to end. The National Symphony, which last appeared here in 1948 with Georges Enesco as guest conduc-. tor, will be conducted by Howard Mitchell. He succeeds the late Hans Kindler, who founded the orchestra in 1931. Mitchell was formerly first cellist with the or chestra. Miss Keene recently played a concert at Carnegie Hall with the New York Philharmonic under Dimitri Mitropoulos. She has also appeared with the Boston - Sym phony and other orchestras. The Shaw Chorale, previously booked and announced as, part of the series, is composed of 32 voices and 19 instrumentalists. It pre sents a program ranging from Bach to songs of the American musical theater. > . Warfield, who gained public at tention' with his performance of “OP Man River” in the movie “Show Boat,” also sings in the motion picture “Huckleberry Finn.” He has .appeared with sym phonies in San Francisco, Chi cago, and St. Louis. His Town Hall concerts of ser ious. music have received out standing reviews. At the present time, Warfield is touring Europe with the “Porgy and Bess” troupe. Ed Seniors Sign For Caps, Gowns January graduating seniors who will be practice-teaching the last eight weeks of this semester have been asked to sign at the Athletic Store for their cap and gown from Monday to Friday. Invitations and announcements may be ordered at the Student Union desk in Old Main on the same days. Deposit for the cap and gown will be $5, and invita tions and announcements, 10c each. Other January graduating sen iors will order their caps and gowns, invitations, and announce ments in December. 27 Groups Enter Float Competition Twenty-seven groups have entered the motorcade to be held tomorrow before the Homecoming football game,- George Donovan, Student Union director, announced yesterday. Nine organizations entered the motorcade yesterday on the final day of registration. Two sororities joined'fraternities that had previously entered the motorcade. A special float carrying the Home coming Queen and her court will be in the parade around the Bea ver Field track.' Motorcade floats must be at the Hort Woods parking lot by 11 a.m. tomorrow, Fred M. Coombs, chairman of the Pennsylvania Week committee, has announced. The parade will leave Hort Woods at approximately 12:15 p.m., circle Beaver Field once, and return to the parking place by 1:10 p.m. Parking places in Hort Woods have been reserved for motorcade entries. In case of inclement weather, floats will not be permitted on the Beaver Field track because it might damage it prior to the 3 for the price of 2 DRY CLEANING SPECIAL Bring your clothes down today w/bL. FROMM'S w.SL THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Alumni Start Arriving Today for Homecoming A record crowd is expected for the Alumni Homecoming program at the College this weekend —a capacity 30,000 are scheduled to attend the Nebraska-Penn State game. Alumni are expected to begin returning today. Registration of alumni will start at 1:30 p.m. today in Hall. Borough police have asked for complete cooperation of motorists during the weekend and have made changes in traffic rules for tomorrow. Parking to be Restricted Students and townspeople have been asked to walk to the foot ball game tomorrow, for the great est traffic congestion is expected at that time. Parking spaces will be reserved pear Beaver Field in the College Heights areas for persons from outside State College who are driving to the game. No parking will be. permitted on N- Atherton street tomorrow. Beginning tomorrow morrting, traffic on College avenue.will be re-routed onto Beaver avenue from Barnard ktreet in the west borough to High street in the east. Golf Tournament Slated Parking will also be forbidden on the west side of S. Atherton street from College avenue to Highland alley. 1 Following' the game, traffic will be routed west on . College avenue from Pugh street to Atherton street and east on Beaver avenue from Atherton street to Pugh street. Traffic will move south only on N. Burrowes street, leading from the field. This afternoon a golf tourna ment for alumni will hegin on the College golf links. “Don’t Stop Now,” a Thespian show, is scheduled for its second and third performances tonight and tomorrow night in Schwab Auditorium. The annual alumni banquet will be held buffet style at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in Recreation Hall. Cider Party Planned Other alumni events planned for the weekend include a Navy- Penn State soccer game at 10 a.m. tomorrow on Beaver Field. Tick- Tuesday Deadline Set by Blue Key The ideadline for applications to Blue Key, junior men’s hat so ciety, has been extended to 5 p.m. Tuesday, according to Edwin Kohn, president. . Fourth and fifth semester stu dents with an All-College average of 1.0 or better are eligible for membership. Letters of applica tion including the student’s All- College average and extra-cur ricular activities are to be turned in at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Penn State-Army cross country meet to be held tomorrow after noon. The parade then will be held on College avenue and on campus. The motorcade will leave the Hort Woods parking Jot for the downtown parade at 11:15 a.m. Fraternities will be notified by telephone, and announcement ov er WMAJ will be made if this change is necessary, Coombs said. A gift cerificate will be pre sented to the winning entry. If a jointly-sponsored float should win a gift certificate will be presented each organization, Coombs said. Thejtheme of the motorcade is “Pennsylvania Defends Freedom,” theme of Pennsylvania Week. The Pennsylvania Week committee is sponsoring the motorcade. rorify Rushing, Thespian Style MALE DANCERS go through iheir steps in a, number "We're Going Sorority" in the Thes r pian musical comedy revue, "Don't Stop Now." The dancers sing the number in a scene de picting sorority life when Sigma Epsilon Chi A a 4 't-v ■£, v.. (SEX) pledges male sororiiy "girls." The sor orily scene features Pal Marslaller, A 1 McChes ney, Nancy Lou Thomas, and the male and female sororiiy pledges and sisters. The TAVERN ITALIAN SPAGHETTI with MEAT SAUCE MIXED SEAFOOD PLATTER LOBSTER TAIL INDIVIDUAL BEEF PIE PRIME SJRLOIN STEAKS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952 4v v lte. „. s, '%^r ets will be sold at the gates. A cross-country meet will terminate during half-time of the football game. Penn State races against Army in this event. A cider party for alumni and their friends will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the West Dor mitory dining hall lobby and lounge. 'Sea Lion' Out Today The NROTC Quarterback So ciety today will distribute the first edition of The Nittany Sea Lion among 337 midshipmen and officers of the NROTC unit. Jim McNamara is editor of the news- paper, and Lt, R. E. Crawford. USN, is senior adviser. ROLLER SKATING AT MEDIA PARK WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY and SUNDAY NIGHTS 808 HOPE JANE RUSSELL TOM EWELL HARVEY LEMBECK "WILLIE & JOE BACK AT THE FRONT" OPEN AT 6:00 , "ANGELO" Italian Film, English Titles.-', —Phoio by Sussmaii "SON OF PALEFACE"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers