PAGE TWELVE Danish Orchestra To Appear Sunday Returning alums will get a chance this weekend to ex perience something they never had when they were here (un less they were here last year)—the University Artists Series. Those who stay through tomorrow evening will be able to hear the Danish National Orchestra concert which is scheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow in Recreation Hall. Tickets for non-students are available at the Hetzel Union desk for $1.25 each. Students may pick up tickets by present ing their matriculation cards. Tickets will be available until 5 p.m. tomorrow or until the supply is exhausted. The Danish National Orchestra is appealing here under a pro gram set up by the Artists Series committee, which also arranges Umveisitv appearances of other artists. This is the second school year that the progiam has been in effect. Appearing on the podium to share directing honors will be John Frandsen and Thomas Jensen. Jensen is making his second tour of the United States with the orchestra. The first look place in 1952. Frandsen. who is making his American debut on this tour, was Ihe conductor of the Royal Opera in Copenhecen for ma n v years. He was botn in Copenhagen in Seniors to Vote V K . app “ Alpl ?° ,n ' ,ia,es w '•' Engineering Firm Owner /"> *fi nl 1 Pi Kappa Alpha initiated Mi- Va/ll V7III I ICin jchael Baker Jr., owner of Michael ißaker Jr., Inc., world's largest Seniois in the College of Agri-jfnm of consulting engineers, at rtilluie who have already hadiB ; 3o last night at the Helen Eakin their portraits taken may pick U p|Eisenhower Memorial Chapel, ballots at tiie Penn State Photo! Baker was chosen as one of six Sliop on which they may vote °[ l^s ani: 1 ln t; di s tnct University for a plan to pay for the senior a -l |rnr, i * as t spring. He spoke at class gift. ithe Interfraternity Council ban- Thc Senior Class Advisory c,uc^ Board is conducting the survey to determine interest in the class' Charles Welsh, advisory board ti'-t! on the part of all seniors, president, said at a meeting The two choices are a campaign Thursday that the Alumni Asso on campus to obtain cash dona-;ciation seems to be in favor of a t'ons or a plcdve to be paid off piedge system The association m a '■pccif'ed number of years. i will help board members work Students mav write in any othei suee.esltons or indicate thati + CLASSIFIEDS + FOR SALE FKS -3-puir ilaik piet'n, lined, 96x72 (>n»‘ trttM btMM'i cml cm or lot 100x107. AD 7-l'i2*2 AIUDKHN altraotive four bedroom, stone <(»|enmt house Full attic, full hiiM’inniit Hide jxnoh and attached trainee. Oil )ual t’oii'enient to Oofl St. school and hich "chotd. Phone AD 7-1701. I‘ir>s Khl) T C»ll AD7»R»2.L Ni:\v * WlU'hf formal inn length; sj/«» J - 14 nils *7O will p»*H for $l5 Cull M) S-0873 aftei 5. GIRL'S JUNIOR Miit, s 7, worn twice half puc*. wool ami silk. brown ami eiraw tweed, latent fUvlc. Call AD 8-0740 after 5:'U) pm l'», r *,s MORRIS Minor 1000 ; SoOO miles, eood lOmWion Call Li*-a ext 1012 fiom 12-1 Mon., Thins,. Kn. MoM.LISTFR MKAL ticket for sale. Call llnh AD s.] j*Ji> aftei 7 pm. CiDEK Tiuck will be at Wcinei’a Freeier 1-U"h Sat e\HtH)K Sun, afternoon and tvemm: Hnnn juk s - full bath— $2700. Call Walter Coyle at At) 7-7GII evt 300, 8 to 5 pm Woodsdale l'ai k ANTIFRFKZK, TIRES, batteries & acces smitß Hip Discount. Call Steve AD 8- RI9J or Dili AD 7-3412 10'iD PONTIAC spots ciufcer—slBo. Phone HO FOR RENT WHY WORK MEALS? Rent »j double mom with into mark down of $lOO. Pm*rd also offered. Close to campus. Call Pit* i AD S-’i.V.iO. MUST SACRIFICE* One-half double room near campus. Available immediately. Call AD 8.1 SM ask for Walt. HALF OF double room for rent immr- diatrl). 134 South t razier Street. AD 7 2129. Call after 5 :00. Excellent location. TWO-BEDROOM modern trailer. Will rent to foui students. Daje View Trailer Aoies. Cult AD 8-3471 or FL 9-2890. HALF OF double room near campus. Call Walt AD 8-158.1. TRAILER SPACES locally located, larjfe \ard«, 10 minutes from campus. Low rent Call AD 7-3594 after 5 p.m FOR RENT two-bedroom modern trailer. Will tent to four students. Du ye View Trailer Acres. AD $-3471 cr FL 9-2890. By 80881 LEVINE 1018 and was graduated from the Danish Royal Conservatory in 1938. He became known to'Amer icans chiefly through his work with the symphonies of Carl Nielsen, Denmark's foremost com poser. .One of Nielsen’s symphon ies will be presented at tomor row’s concert. In addition to his work with the Danish National Orchestra and the Royal Opera, Frandsen held the organist's post at the cathedral in Copenhagen, worked at the State Radio and conducted the Royal Opera Or chestra. He was also head of the University Glee Club, the oldest male choir in Scandina via and chief conductor of the Danish Choir. i The program which he and Jen sen will conduct tomorrow is: Symphony No. 40 in G minor by Mozart. The Swan of Tuonela by Jean Sibelius and Nielsen’s Symphony No. 2. thev are not interested at all out the advantages and disadvan tages of this proposal. ALPHA OMICRON PI sorority pin. Cal! t'\t Sll or 11)52. Row Hid. LOST; ONE LOVE letter Return imme diately to Torn Lloyd Ellis c'o “The Dimd Ciicle”, Playeis, Sta^c PICKETT SLIDE rule near Osmond. Has name John Bu«eh inside. Call John at AD 7-75 M. Reward. ZIPPER JACKET, red Woolrich—in 121 Sparks on Monday afternoon. Finder call e\t. 1486 ask for Bob Hoffman. TUTOR FOR Physics 215 this weekend. Call e\t. Ml WANTED: Driver attending Marine Corps Reserve in Altoona on Sundays. Call Earl Wolfe ext. 297. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires tjpmt; of repot ts, stencils, or thesis. Fast, responsible service. AD 8-6943 after 5 pm. 20 MEN h\enure $2 40 hr. evening and Saturday work; car Apply Willard. Room 202, Thursday 7:20 p.m. 2 bedrooms, TWO MEN for dance combo; sax and piano preferred. Call AD 7-3367. Ask for Ron APARTMENT WANTED: Reward 115.00) for information leading to renting a furnished apmtnvcnt a married couple. Occupancy anytime in December. AD 7-4 m. RIDE TO Chanibersbuig on Fridays. Leave Fridays 6 pm. return Sunday Phone Scott, AD 7-4373 MISCELLANEOUS KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA invites theii alumnae to a Homecoming Tea after the game in Cooper Hall. FOR FAST typing of theses, term papeis, reports etc. Phone Mrs. Kish AD 8-0235, ENROLL NOW foi ballroom dancing, tap toe oi aciobatic lessons. Park Forest Village School of Dance. AD 8-1078. TO WHOM it mav concern sage, Will Travel.” B.G. HITCHHIKERS—Last Saturday, to Beaver Springs. I have your camera. Call AD 7-7082 after 5:30. IF YOUR typewriter is giving you trouble our year* of experience are at your command. Just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 633 W College Ave, STORAGE - STUDENT trunks and per- sona] affects { pick-up and delivery serv* ice. Sbocmukcg Bros. Pboqa AD 9-4761. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA WANTED •Have Mes- The World at a Glance Pope Pius XII Lies in State VATICAN CITY (£>)—The body of Pope Pius XII, clad in funeral robes, was brought last night to St. Peter’s Basilica where it will be placed to rest tomorrow or Monday. President Eisenhower is send ing Secretary of State Dulles to the funeral of Pope Pius XII. Nearly a million persons lined the 18-mile route from Castel Gandolfo to Rome, standing in! the hushed tribute as the cortege passed by. A procession two miles long accompanied the pontiff’s body. Darkness was falling as the cof fin was taken from the hearse and carried slowly into the church. Doors were closed, and outside the great crowd began slowly and quietly to disperse. Inside the basilica all the cardi-1 nals now in Vatican City waitedj for the body to be placed on a catafalque in the middle of the! church, between the Chapels of the Chorus and the sacrameritj midway between the doors and; the spot where the papal throne! usually is placed. Nuns and priests of the Vatican staff began a vigil of prayer to continue through the night. TEAMMATES—Young engineer Warren Dinner—B.S.M.E. 1956—learns up with Armand J. Bilitzke of GM Engineering Staff's Transmission Development Group to test blade-shape models for torque converters. Mr. Bilitzke helped design flow table which is unique to the automotive industry. Inquiring Minds No matter where your interests lie in the vast field of engineering, there’s a better-than-good chance you’ll find your place in the sun with one of the 35 Divisions of General Motors, For these GM Divisions run the gamut of vir tually every field of engineering and science -from engineering, designing and producing automobiles, trucks and hundreds-of impor tant industrial products to helping to solve the unknown challenges of the Space Age. Choosing an engineering career with GM means teaming up with some of the world’s finest engineering and scientific brains. It means working in pleasant, modern surround ings such as GM’s fabulous Technical Center GM positions now available in thesa fields for men holding Bachelors’, Masters' and Doctors' degrees: Chemical Engineering . Mechanical Engineering • Electrical Engineering • Industrial Engineering * Metallurgical En gineering • Aeronautical Engineering • Ceramic Engineering • Mathematics • Industrial Design • Physics * Chemistry U.S. Ready to Suspend Nuclear Weapons Tests UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. IJP) Ambassador Henry Cabot Ledge declared yesterday the United States is ready to suspend nuclear weapons tests indefinitely provided there is reasonable year-to-year progress in other fields of disarmament. But Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin replied Moscow would agree to halt tests only if the United States and Bri tain accept an immediate ban “for all time." He accused the Western Powers of doing all in their power to “barricade and block the way" toward agree (ment Western sources said the sharp U.S.-Soviet exchange in the UN’s ;81 - n a t i o n Political Committee [foreshadowed possible failure of ;the U.S.-Brilish-Soviet talks to [begin in Geneva Oct. 31 on nego tiating a test ban. I The United States warned that President- Eisenhower’s proposed : one-year moratorium on nuclear tests will be nullified if the So viets continue test explosions af ter Oct. 31. i At the same time, Ambassador 1 Henry Cabot Lodge declared the .United States cannot agree to a jcomplete and permanent cessa tion of tests until progress is General Motors SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1958 made on other phases of disaima ment. KODL ANSWER Switch -from Hots do Snow Fresh KGDL A General Motors,Representative will be on dampus to answer questions about job opportunities with GM on October 14,15,16, 17 near Detroit, equipped with every conceivable research facility. Best of all, it nieans a future as big as you want to make it at GM’s 35 Divisions and 126 plants in 71 cities and 19 states. A future in which your training, your inventive ability, your inquiring mind, your desire to get ahead will receive quick recognition and unlimited opportunities. You owe it to yourself to investigate the kind of future General Motors is offering young engineers. Make an appointment with the GM Representative next time he visits your cam pus or write: General Motors Corporation, Personnel Staff, Detroit 2, Michigan.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers