FRIDAY. NOVEMB Hung Bartok The Hungarian which will presen concert of the at 8:30 p.m. Monda Auditorium, deve of the advanced of Bela Bartok.• Bartok is a Hunga whose six quartets as masterpieces of moram Bartok was a cl ose friend of the quartet membe s and visited them when they lived in Holland —their European headquarters be fore they came to the United States in 1948. Bartok dedicated his only violin concerto as well as one of his two Rhapsodies to Zoltan Szekely, the quartet's first violinist. Szeke- Iy knew Bartok as a boy and ap peared with him on the concert stage. Other members of the quartet are Alexandre Moskowsky, violin ist, Denes Koromzay, violist and Gabriel Magyar, cellist. Moskowsky, who was born in Russia, is the only member of the quartet who was not born in Hun gary. He studied under Leopold Auer, a Hungarian who did most of his teaching in Russia. He joined the quartet after teaching at the Amsterdam F. onservatory. Koromzay, a former pupil of the Hungarian master Jeno Hu bay, was a first-prize winner at the Vienna Conservatory. He has given sonata recitals throughout Europe. Magyar was graduated from the National Institute of Music in Budapest and received a masters degree in music at the Royal Hun garian Franz Liszt Academy of Music. Each member of the quartet uses an old and precious instru ment. Szekely uses a Stradivarius violin made in 1718, Moskowsky a Guarnerius del Jesu violin made in 1738, Koromzay a Zonolli viola of the Venetian school and Mag yar a Vuillaume cello. Air Force Drill Team Formally Initiates 79 The Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Drill Team has initiated, 79 pledges in a - formal ceremony. The initiation climaxed three weeks of intensive early morn ing drilling. The cadets were se lected on the basis of foot drill, military bearing and a personal interview. Cwens' Dinner Tickets Tickets for the Cwens' Found er's Day Dinner Thursday will be available at the Hetzel Union R desk •throiigh Monday. The price is' $2.58. , Smitn s barber shoy HEY THERE; YOU WITH THE. HAIR IN YOUR EYES—gat - smart_ —there's only---one" Elvis: Presley; What you' need is a haircut—a haircut by Smith's, that: is. • DO BARBERS ANNOY YOU with idle chatter while they eat your hair? Fear not, Smith's barbers are the best conver sationalists in town. Expert work, friendly atmosphere, piste. ant conversation, what more could a gay want? Resides; our haircuts are les '<PER CENT R.O.T.C. PROOF no more 'demerits 'for that shaggy mane after WE rut your hair.' For a well more bandeom Into the Smll Co-eds will Des to your diner. " gm get th habit. I a track ►lO S 1. 1957 rian Quartet Develops s Modern Music Ideas Quartet, the fourth ists' Series 1 - in Schwab oped many usical ideas lan composer are regarded •entieth cen- HUNGARIAN QUARTET, which will present a concert Mon day in Schwab Auditorium, is composed (from left) of Zoltan Szekely and Alexandre Moskowsky, violinists; Denes Koromzay, violist, and Gabriel Magyar, cellist. 7 Research Men Attend Symposium ;Elects 4 Officers ! Seven faculty members of the! 1 Robert Bickerstaff, freshman in Ordnance Research Laboratory at- lagricultural education from Cock tended the 15th U.S. Navy Sym- ertown, has been elected vice posium on Underwater Acousfics I president of the World Agricul this week at the Naval Research; tural Service Society. Laboratory in Washington, D.C. i Other officers are Katherine Al- They are Dr. Eugen Skudrzyk,; ibro, sophomore in pre-veterinary Robert J. Urick, Walter L. Baker,: from Frankfort, Germany, corres-i August F. Lehman, • Wesley G.lponding secretary; Earl Harbargh, Houser, Robert B. Marcus and' freshman in agricultural educa- Lawrence C. Pharo. !tion from Waynesboro, recording Papers were presented by Skud-Isecretary; and Stephen Raleigh, rzyk, Lehman, Houser, Marcus i senior in horticulture from State [ and Pharo. i College, treasurer. No need to search the world to find 'the world's most modern typewriters . . . they're all at Nittany Office Equipment. . - • \-':: ' i Nittany Office Equipment has the • finest models of American and .. European portables. • From America—Royal,. Remington; Smith-Corona, and Underwood. _ From Oermany- r the .Olympia .- •,., ~, _ • '• ' - " ' - FrOmitaly—the 91ivetti,..- ... . _ aid the Everett From Switzerland—the Hermes - . - - • . . When you start thinking about the portable. typewriter you want to own, come down to Nittany Office Equipment and look over the finest portables the world has to offer. AU moderately priced! . ,- . • ' - • . ' " X . • : .-' -- ,,, ,0FF1CE I:. . - . y",.:;:,.._... ...: ~.. .. . ,I f A n _ ..g4UIPMENT . , . • • - • , - - , 231 S. ALLEN ST; AD 84125 srootned THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Ag Service Group $3OOO Grant Given For Egg Research The effect of environment on' The Eastern States Farmers Ex egg quality will be studied under change has renewed its fellowship a $3OOO research grant received to Dr. Clifford C. Wernham, pro from the Cooperative Grange Fed- fes.ipr of plant pathology, to con eration Exchange, Inc. tinue his research on diseases of Dr. Werner J. Mueller, assistant corn. prtZessor of poultry husbandry. Wernham received his first who will head the study, said the fellowship in 1950. and it has been project will be concerned pri- renewed annually since that time. manly with the effect of tempera-,This year's grant is for $1372. turg on egg quality. Among the significant results For the project, 5-month-old of Dr. Wernham's research under pullets will be kept for one year the fellowship was the ascertain in three specially constructed air: ing that unbalanced fertilizer conditioned rooms, each with a' practice is harmful to corn crops. complete system of temperature He is now engaged in a study of and humidity control. stalk rot. - Would you call this fair pia Number 5 has to take the high hurdles—number 3 gets by with the Low. Would you call this a fair race? Hardly—but you and most people face that same kind of unfairness every day as far as your taxes are concerned. Here's how: Part of every dollar you pay for electricity goes for taxes. But a strange twist in federal liws exempts several million American families and businesses from paying all the taxes in their electric bills that you pay in yours These aro the people who get their electricity from federal government .electric systems. Like runner num• her 3, they enjoy lower tax hurdles while yori strain over the high ones. This kind of tax favoritism is a far:cry from American standards of fair play. That'i why we believe it should be made widely known anct given critical study. LITAA* I WEST PENN POWER #447,110 PAGE SEVEN Wernham Receives $1872 Fellowship
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers