FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1 Primros 3rd Corn William Primrose, tival Quartet, will pi College Concert Seri Auditorium. Members of the hailed by Time maga: Chess CI To Enga In Tourn The Chess Club will • articipate in the 'Milted States I ntercolle giate Chess Team Championship to be held at the Fra , klin-Mer cantile Chess Club in 1 3 .1 iladelphia from Dec. 26 to 30. Players who will enter the tournament are Michael Cesanek, junior in psychology from Allen town; Fred Kerr, junior in DIR from Allison Park; Carl Deitrich. sophomore in arts and letters from Bellefonte; and Robert Dejaiffe, junior in chemical engineering from Altoona. Only undergrad uate students may participate in this tournament. Cesanek to Pace Michael Cesanek, the Pennsyl vania - Intercollegiate Champion, will pace the team. Cesanek won this• title when he was enrolled at Muhlenburg College. Any school who is a member of the Intercollegiate Chess League of America is eligible to enter the tournament. So far, 14 schools from all parts of the United States have announced that they will en ter the contest. Events Scheduled Other events scheduled to high light the tournament are a speech by George Cramer, an Interna tional Master of Chess, a banquet, and a business meeting where next year's officers will be elected. The Chess Club lost a match to Altoona, 4 1 / 2 to 2 1 / 2 , on Dec. 2. Players were Dr. Orrin Frink. professor of mathematics and head of the Department of Math ematics;- Dr. Fred N. Broc, re search associate in chemistry; Ar thur Weinstein, graduate student in ' psychology from Brooklyn, N.Y.: Edward Herr, junior in elec trical engineering from New Mar ket, N.J.; Carl Deitrich, Fred Kerr; and Robert Dejaiffe. CO-eChb Gilbert Freedman was elected chancellor of • Beta Sigma Rho fraternity. The other officers are Marvin Ashner, vice chancellor; Gerald.' Green, warden; Daniel Keiner; vice warden; Donald Su den, recording secretary; and Thomas Brandeis, corresponding Secretary. - Newly elected officers of Pi Kappa Alpha are Roy Vollmer, president; William Klimek, vice president; William Slifer; treas urer; John McMeekin, secretary; James Clark; social . chairman; William Parker, . rushing chair man; an d Richard Hufnagel, pledgemaster. Pledged by Pi Kappa Alpha was William Widdis. Will Highlight nunity Concert viola virtuoso appearing with the Fes esent the third program of the State •s at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in Schwab Quartet are Primrose, who has been ine as "t le world's finest viola player"; Victor Babin, pianist; Szy / mon Goldberg, violinist; and Nicolai Graudan, cellist. Primrose, who is now recog nized as the person chiefly re sponsible for re-establishing the viola as a solo instrument, began his career as a prodigy violinist at the age of 10. He made his first public appearance in Glasgow, Scotland, the city of his birth, in the Mendelssohn Violin Concerto. His playing was so impressive that he was 'sent to London to be [ educated, still in the violin. Prefers Viola But while he played concert af ter concert on his violin, Prim rose was irresistably attracted to the mellow tones of the viola. Finally, on the advice of Eugene Ysaye, the Belgian violinist, Prim rose's father allowed him to ex change the violin for its contralto sister, the viola. From 1930 to 1935, as the violist of the London String Quartet, Primrose toured Europe, South America, and the United States. After the Quartet disbanded, he returned to London for his debut as solo violist under Sir Thomas Beecham. Joins NBC Symphony At about this time, the NBC I Symphony was being formed in, New York City for Toscanini, and; instrumentalists were being hand-t picked. While searching for a, violist, officials heard one of Primrose's recordings. The offi cials offered Primrose the post; he accepted, and remained as chief viola player for five years. Since leaving the Sythphony in 1942, Primrose has devoted his time to solo work. He has com missioned a number of viola works from contemporary com posers, and made several record ings for Columbia and RCA Vic tor records. Seed Company Delegate To Speak at Convention R. S. Apfelbaum, a representa tive of Seaboard Seed Co., will be the principal speaker at the 11th annual seed conference to be held Wednesday to Friday at the Nittany Lion Inn. His topic will be "The New Era in Seed Pro duction of Forage Crops." Dr. Lyman E. Jackson, dean of the College of Agriculture, will present a welcoming address at 9 a.m. Dec. 13. Seed producers, dealers, and users will attend the conference. So you can't give her 564,900 or 564 but you can give her eternal loveliness in Revlon products ... the perfect gift to give or get! Futurama Lipstick . 1.25 up A q uamarine Mist . 2.50 up Aquamarine Deodorant . 1.10 Nailpolish . . 65c Makeup 1.25 & 1.75 Love Pat . . 1.35 McLanahan's THE DAII.Y COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Groups Decorate Hub Trees The University's Christmas season opened officially yester day when Alpha Phi Omega. national men's service frater nity, and Gamma Sigma, wom en's service sorority, decorated the Christmas trees in the Hetsel Union Building. The frees, located in the inner Joint Yule Party Planned The Lutheran Student As sociation will join the Metho dist Wesley Foundation in a joint Christmas tree trim ming patty at 7:30 tonight in the new Methodist Student Center. LSA members will also meet at the Center at 7:30 tonight for an ice skating party. All students at tending the skating party are in vited to the Wesley Foundation Ham-Radio Club Meeting To Include CD Program A special Civil Defense pro gram will be held at a meeting•of the. Nittany Amateur Radio Club of State College at 8:30 tonight in the Greyhound Post House. A movie, "And a Voice Shall Be Heard," wilt be shown. A special invitation has been extended to University amateur station W3YA. Students may at tend. Spring Week Forms Applications for Spring Week COmmittees are available at the Hetzel Union desk. Applicants have been asked to specify th?ir choice of commit tees. Applications must be re turned by Monday. vlon for Men ? Aquarnarinik . . 1.10 Talcum Aquamarine Balhpowder . 2.65 Aquamarine Lotion 1.10 & 2.75 Satin Set 1.35 & 2.00 Silken Net 1.35 & 2.00 Manicure Sets 2.95 up —Photo by Dave Ravar court of the HUB and in the ballroom, were decorated with Christmas lights and tinsel. This is the second year that the two service organizations have decorated the HUB trees. Esther Donovan and Fred Egner. above. • place tinsel on one of the trees. for a social hour afterwards. The Hillel Foundation will hold Sabbath Eve services at 8 tonight. Rabbi Kahn will speak and the Jewish Youth Club of State Col lege and Bellefonte will conduct the services. Robert G. Walter, assistant manager of WCBT, Chambers burg, Pa., will speak at the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. Walter, who pioneered work on WMAJ has since worked as pro gram director, announcer and on the news staff of various stations throughout the East. The Newman Club will hold open house tonight at the Catho lic Student Center. Army Rifle Team Defeats Dickinson The Army Reserve Officers Tr• •- Corp Rifle Team de feated th e Dickinson College team by a 25-point margin in 3 rule match Wednesday at the 'Recreation Hall range. Out of a possible high score of 1500, the local riflemen received , t a total of 1355. Dickinson had a ;total of 1330. John Hood led the victors with the highest score of the match. hitting 279 out of a possible 300. I The team will travel to Dickin son in May for a return match. 'Heartbreak' Tickets Tickets for Players' production of George Bernard Shaw's "Heart break House" are on sale at the tietzel Union desk. The play will be presented at a tonight and at 8 tomorrow night at Center Stage. Price is Si. Players present . . . "Heartbreak House" by George Bernard Shaw Tonight - Saturday 8 P.M. Center Stage Tickets at the door' .•• • • • • o /If : g 5 110 Put on your dancing shoes for the Mil Ball and get in the swing of things early . . . at the Town House! . Naturally. it ;... the i:i, Jerry Mil ler Combo .: playing for yo ur ... en joyment f r om ... 4 to 6:30 .i* • :::: ':i::::::::x-:-: : . : . ::::::.m.:•:•x x . x . : . : . :•: . ...:•:0ct , ;,. : :•: . >:•:::!•:.....:-.,:t. , .......;:‘:.:.:.:::.. 1 L :•>::::-:•::•:•?:::ti •÷>::...:.7-,....... .......,.......,.,.... PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers