FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1958 Cleveland Symphony To Perform Sunday The overture from "The Roman Carnival" by Berlioz highlight the program when the Cleveland Symphony Or chestra appears Sunday night in Recreation Hall. The concert, scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m., is the last program of the present Art conducted by George Szell. The Cleveland Symphony Or chestra, now in its 40th season,' was begun in 1918 under the Rus sian-American conductor, Nicko lai Sokoloff. In 1931 it moved into its present home, Severance Hall, built for it by the 'leveland phil anthropist, John Ling Severance. i , dent tickets ‘ j tickets to be ' is were still y for the a program to 130 p.m. Sun ': uilding. Nearly 1500 st and more than 601 sold to non•stude available yesterd ' Cleveland Orchest be presented at 8 day in Recreation The tickets will or sold Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Desk, Heizel Unio The auditorium is believed to be one of the most perfect music halls in the world. Conductor George Szell, who took over in 1946, increased the size of the orchestra to its present 100 pieces. The orchestra does 48 adult and 48 children's concerts a season— more than the total given by any other orchestra in the United States. This year it also did a ser ies of 20 coast-to-coast broadcasts over the CBS neti.vork. With the exception of the New York Phil harmonic Symphony Orchestra, it is the only American symphony orchestra on a nation-wide hook up. The orchestra made its first European tour in May and June of 1957. At the invitation of the U.S. State Department, the or chestra traveled throughout ,the continent, flying from country to country to complete 29 concerts in 40 days. Everywhere it went, it was very well received. Sunday night's program will be: be: 1 "Partita for Orchestra," Toc cata, Pastorale Siciliana, and Gigi Burlens by William Wal ton (which was especially com missioned for the Cleveland Or chestra's 40th anniversary); "Overture to Rienzi" by Wag ner: "Symphony No. 1 in C Minor, Opus 68," Un Poco Sos tenuto, Andante Sostenuto, Un Poco Allegretto e Grazioso, Adagio, Piu Andante and Alle gro Non Troppo, Ma Con Brio, by Brahma. Soph Receives Chem Award Barbara Troman, sophomore in chemical engineering from Heller town, received this year's sopho more scholarship award, given by Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honorary chemical society. The award is given annually to the sophomore who at the end of the freshman year holds the high est scholastic average in any of the following curricula: chemis try, commercial chemistry, chem ical engineering, agricultural and biological chemistry, metallurgy, ceramic technology, fuel technol ogy, petroleum and natural gas engineering and mineral prepara tion engineering. Miss Troman!s- average for her freshman year was 3.91. • In recognition of this award the recipient's name is inscribed on a permanent cup which is placed on display in the library of the col lege from which the winner has been chosen. The winner is also presented with a miniature replica of this cup. Tempered Topics— (Continued - from page six) lion. One can learn a lot just sitting and listening. But of course one just doesn't sit. One drinks beer. And then instead of ideas. it's you who are spin ning and spinning about the room. As the American poet, Sam uel Hoffenstein, so ably put it: "Congress, give our ,children beer." ; - sts' Series. The orchestra is Bike Owners To Register All student bicycle owners must register their bicycles with the State College Borough police within the next four weeks, chief of police John R. Juba announced. Registration and inspection of bicycles will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays for the next four weeks at the rear of the Borough building on Frazier Street. The cost of a license is 25 cents, while an additional 25 cents will be charged for inspecting those bikes not purchased recently. A bill of sale must be presented to verify the new bicycles. The license is good until April, 1959, and all bicycle owners in the borough and on campus are required to register them. e distributed d Saturday the Main Building. o e . w 0 . 410 4 ax • WAIL 4,14 P 49 . i-_ •..: Women. i f After Graduation, Begin 0 8 Tour Career In An Executive Position 1 111 If you're a college senior, you can prepare now for an import h% ilk executive future by applying for an officer's emission in the Wociefill Army Corps. In addition to an officer's pay and prestige, you will ill • have a position of vital responsibility...working side by side with male officers in such challenging staff and administrative assignments ass • illo *Personnel & Administration *lntelligence *Comptroller 111 it flbllio Information *Civil Affairs and Military Government *lnformation and Education *Legal and Legislative 41, 111 Art 4 with this challenge, come these personal rewards: AP *An officer's busy cultural and social life 4BP _ 10PAtik*The chance for exciting foreign assignments Amg , IMAISh WAIL 4% 30 day paid vacation every year *The satisfaction of serving your country illo gr fore alk in a really important way 41 0 I ' T 410 . 1114.000000• •• THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Yof otO 11 to yourself and your country eniimastigate this challenging and rewarding toteoutive opportunity. For full intonation till in and mail this coupon today 1 JUNIORS --'the Women's Army Corp 1411 Baled et limited 'number of qualified warren who WS ocmpleted their junior Year for 4 weeks trailing, der 1958, There are no commitments. I'm viii receive an orientation in the Army and may lob application for a ocamissice after graduation if yam OA tO been! an officer in the United States Army. :,, , ite latereott4 Oink the. eactimi.ovvons Approved Fraternities All fraternities have been approved for the entertainment of women guests tonight and tomorrow night except Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Psi and Pi Sigma Upsilon. - Kappa Alpha Psi and Pi Lambda Phi have been ap proved for tomorrow night on ly. Three Granted Extended Leave Extension - of leaves until June 30, 1959, have ' been granted to three faculty members by the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees. Dr. Jerome K. Pasto, associate professor of farm management, has been granfed an extension to continue with the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organiza tion in Rome. Dr. Elton Atwater, professor of political science, has been granted an extension to continue serving as associate director of the UN Quaker Program. Dr. Grant W. Smith, professor of chemistry, has been granted an extension to continue as program director of the summer institute for science teachers of the Na tional Science Foundation. Graduate Appointed Head Of Crime Clean-Up Drive Malcolm Anderson, a 1937 graduate, has been appointed head of an organized Federal drive to clean up major crime across the country. Anderson, who is head of the Justice Department Crimi nal Division, received the appointment to head the drive just three weeks after his appointment as Assistant Attorney General was confirmed by the Senate. The Justice Department drive is aimed at the large crime organiza tions. Anderson said the first step in the all-out attack on organized crime will be to contact the de partment's many bureaus and ga ther all the available information. As an undergraduate, Anderson majored in pre-law and received his bachelor of arts degree from the University. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity; a member of Pi Lambda Sigma, pre-legal society; and associate manager of the soccer team. Anderson first became inter ested in law through his father, Judge D. M. Anderson. After re ceiving hi s baccalaureate he studied law and was graduated in 1940. He has served two years as as sistant U.S. attorney for the West ern District of Pennsylvania and NE ADJUTANT GENERAL Department of the Army Washington 25, D. C. AITN: AGSN-I. Please send me further information or. my career as an officer in the !Women's Army Corps. =CI G964Zet. p!pyikpile two-and-a-half years as attorney for the district. He served as a pilot in the Air Force from -1941-1945, when he was discharged as a captain. Anderson is married and has one daughter. Carpenter Writes Technical Works Dr. Clarence R. Carpenter, pro fessor and head of the Depart ment of Psychology, has contrib uted chapters to two technical works, one to be published in Ger many, the other in the United States. He wrote a chapter on "So ciology and Behavior of Free- Ranging Sub-Human Primates" for the "Handbook of Zoology," a 14-volume encyclopedia pub lished in Germany. Carpenter also is the author of a chapter of the book, "Behavior Evolution." 911 T I 9? 99/41 MCI= PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers