PAGE EIGHT N.Y. Architect to Give Design Lecture Monday • John C. B. Moore, New York architect, will speak at 8 p.m. Monday in 121 Sparks on "From Pillar to Post—Principles of Archi tectural Design." His lecture is the third in the current Simmons Series sponsored by the German department. After being graduated from Harvard College, Moore served overseas in the American Ambulance and U.S. forces during World Army Rifkmen Win 2 Meets The Penn State Army ROTC Rifle Team posted two wins in recent shoulder to shoulder competition, defeating the Penn State Air Force ROTC Rifle Team, 1392-1307, and the Buck nell Army. ROTC Rifle Tea m, 1382-1244. Charles. Hayes led the Army shooters with a score of 283 and was followed by John Thalimer (281), Donald Greth (276), Richard Moorhead (275), and John Scheer er (275). Robert Hess led the Air Force with a 280 followed by Don ald Plasterer (272), David Over mire (269), Donald Shoemaker (251), and Charles Miller (235). John Thalimer led the State team against Bucknell with a 287 and was followed by Moorhead (277), John Ifft (274), Hayes (273), and Scheerer (271).. Drummond led Bucknell with a 265. The twin victories enabled the ROTC squad to post a win-loss record of ten and one in shoulder to shoulder intercollegiate com petition. Sing Finalists-- (Continued from page two) Greek Week. About- 1000 frater nity and sorority students will clean up State College parks and playgrounds, work at the Tussey Ridge girl scout camp, record town traffic signs, and perform other civic duties. Co-chairmen of the projects are Eleanor' Horvitz and John Flan agan. The IFC-Panhel spring banquet will be held at 6 psn. Monday at the Nittany Lion Inn. Speaker for the banquet will be Herbert L. Brown of Drexel Hill, secre tary of the national IFC, Co chairmen for the banquet are Carolyn App and William O'Mal ley. A Greek Week booklet, edited by Bettie Loux and David Jones, will be distributed to fraterni ties, dormitories, and other points today and tomorrow, according to booklet circulation chairman Vin cent Drayne. Coaly Society to Tap The Coaly Society, agriculture activities honorary, will tap new members at 7 a.m. Monday in front of the Nittany Lion shrine. CLASSIFIEDS • LOST GARNET EARRING on campus, Wednes day, April Ist. Reward. Call Ethel ext. 1089. BLACK FELT shoulder b; . g. Contains wal let, valuable cards. Reward. Call ext 1084. Sandra. TWO DOLLAR reward for glasses lost in Room 203 E.E. Building. Leave in E.E. office. SILVER FOUR-COLORED repeater pencil Sentimental value. Substantial reward. Call Mr, Stern or Mrs. Schilling at 8441 ext. 2248. FOUND GLASSES IN tan leather eaer, 2nd floor Willard. Call Jack Pipa ext. 263. FOR RENT TO VISITING PARENTS: One large room with private lavatory in new home. Avail able any time. Phone 4467. ONE SINGLE and one double room near campus. Single beds, inter-spring mat tresses. Call 2919. FOE SALE TUXEDO, worn once. Size 34-36—best quality. Stiff front formal shirt, two collars, tie included. $3O. Phone 6636 _after 3 :30 p.m. 1948 FORD clubcoupe. Very good con- dition—radio and heater. Phone Dave Walker ext. 28$. RIDE WANTED RIDE WANTED to New York City, April 17. Call Helen 3372. HELP WANTED STUDENTS .: 1. per hour on steudy pert-time job. See "Perry" Dux THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, -PENNSYLVANIA War I. He received his,, profeS sional training at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris where he earned his diploma in 1927. After four years' apprentice ship with Dolan and Aldrich and later independent practice in New York, he formed, a partnership with Robert S. Hutchins, in 1937. Principal projects designed by the firm include the entire cam pus for Goucher College, Mary land, a continuing project origin ally won in a national ' compe tition held in 1938,' with eight buildings completed to date: St. Timothy's School, Stevenson, Md.; Grace Church School, New York; N.Y.; and a demonstration school at Adelphia College, Garden City, N.Y. From 1936 to 1944 Moore served as part-time critic in design at the School of Architecture, Co lumbia University. He is a Cheva lier of the Legion of Hon o r, France; a fellow of the American Institute of Architects, a former trustee of the Beaux Arts Insti tute of Design, and author of the chapter on "Colleges and Univer- •""=~ ~'v ■ ~` ~'i~ZaY Ki. ~ ~i /~\ ~ ~! ƒ~; •••• 6 ,. . >.. ~~ 0..` vZ ..E . ? . ..at?.; '...' . .::i•i0:::. ::::-.,: .-.,::...1(.. f,...*: . i. :.,.,Z:' . ; . ~ + ..~~~~{ ~ ~ ~ <~# ~~,~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~» `~'';<~_ ~ r'~2.+• Blue Band- (Continued from page two) Unity" March (Richards) an. d "Slavonic Rhapsody" (F ried e mann-Lake). A cornet trio com posed of Roger Staub, John' Leis ter, and Alan yv . yand will play "Three Kings"' (Smith). The first portion of the con cert will also include "If Thou Be Near" (Bach), "Aguero" (Fran co), "Meditation" from "Thais" (Massenet-Harding), and "Sym phonie Moderne" (Rabinowitsch- Steiner). Following intermission the band will present the Overture •to "Tannhauser" (W a g n'e r), "An dan t e" (Ingalls), "Simonetta" (Curzon), "I've Been Working on the Railroad" (Cailliet), a Fantasy on Am eri c an Sailing Songs (Grandman), and selections from "The King and I" (Rodgers-Ben nett). The 96-piece Concert Blue Band will close the program with "The Stars and Stripes Forever" March (Sousa). On schedule for the Blue Band for the remainder ,of the semester are four concerts on the road, in Connellsville April 27 and in Ir win, Turtle Creek, and Union town April 28. They will com plete the season with an outdoor concert on the Mall May 24. sities" in "Forms and Functions of 20th Century Architecture" published in 1952 by the Colum bia University. Press. -~~x<' - 2 ;:.• • ,OPEN TO SENIORS There's a letter to all Seniors on its way in the mail now. explaining how you can halve at least one item in your future cost of living. It has nothing to do with inflation, nothing to do with taxes—but it does point out that a TIME subscription today will cost you just half the price that Old Grads normally pay. • The secret, of course, is timing. For today you can still qualify for the Special; Student Rate .which brings you 52 issues of TIME for less than six cents a copy.* But once you have that degree—you're fair game for the regular rates. it's an open secret, too, that we'd like to have you as subscribers—now and in the m.. 01 f4R)%3II.AIOrgII'ONX ~~~~ ~~~~~~/~~g~~~p~~~/~~~ .y.;~~ƒ~~~ A~y~ ~~~ good reporting, * It's hard-to figure a way to stretch six cents farther than across the world and back in TIME's 23 chaj some of .whieh you see , spelled out arou n d this ad. ** Today •78% of all TIME readers are college-tilt:di • And inoidentally,'s2 graduates recently Noted "the most important: magdzine" and their own r Horatjo Alger Awcirds President Milton S, Eisenhower presented the annual American School and College's Horatio Al ger awards to ten men who rose from humble.• origins to high suc cess Tuesday at ceremonies in New York City. In a poll of 3000 college lead-1 ers, the recipients who, accord:: ing to Dr. Eisenhower, had "climbed the ladder of success through toil and diligence and responsible application of . talents" were chosen. Three Chem Graduates Named for Fellowships Three graduate students in chemistry have been nominated for fellowships, according to Dr. W. Conrad Fernelius, • professor and head of the Department of Chemistry. Elliott Burrell has been nomin ated for the E. I. du Pont de Ne-: mours and Co. fellowship, •while Janusz Jaruzelski was named for the Shell Co. fellowship. Lee Pur lee will receive the Allied Chem ical and Dye fellowship. , TV Tests Planned Tests to determine the feasi bility of installing television sets with inside antennae in the Tem porary Union Building and the main West Dorm lounge will be run either today or Tuesday, Ross Clark, chairman of the West Dorm television committee, announced yesterday. , .": 7 7• R future. And if we make it easy for you now, we think you'll get into the habit of wanting TIME around the-house. \ So if you're going to read TIME anyway (and most college graduates do**), why not subtract $3 from the, cost of your `,!news education" and place \your order now? All you need do is keep your eyes peeled for that letter and return the card enclosed. Or if you'd like toga The jump on the post man, place your order today with your campus TIME representative or the college bookstore. You pay for it later vvhen-we bill you—at $3 per year instead of the usual $6. —And you don't need a graduate degree finance to see that this offer makes sent An .adventure in good reading Business..- (Continued from' page one) grams recommended -for' transfer are: the day programs in dental secretarial study, business admin istration, and two-year secretar ial,. and miscellaneous evening programs. Shorthand 'l, 2,3, and 4 and Typing .1, 2; 3, and 4, or-. iginally in the School 'of Liberal Arts, were transferred to the School of Education. •. - The new curriculuth in business administration is a revision of the present commerce _ curriculum in the School of Liberal Arts. The new Business school is bein g formed from the present depart ment of economics and commerce. The School of Business was for mally- established by the College Board of Trustees at the& Jan uary meeting. The adopted cur riculum conforms to all require ments df the American A.ssoci ation of Collegiate Schools of Business. Ag Faculty to Meet The School of Agriculture fac ulty will meet at 4:10 p.m„ today, in 109 Agriculture. TOW N AOL ISE DINNERS 5 toB DAILY (EXCEPT SUN,; 125. E s FRIDAY,- APRIL . 'TO,- 1953 :. f..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers