PAGE rwo
Orchestra's
Lists Many
The first visit of the Philadelphia Orchestra to the Uni
versity this Saturday will be just one of many firsts for the"
group,
It was the first symphonic ensemble to make a record, chel Milligan, assistant to the® Miss‘Milligan.
On Oct. 22, 1917, the entire orchestra under the direction of dean of women in charge of so-’ The onl y cost for the dining
1 Leopold Stokowski crossed thelf 131 and cu!tura l activities, has hall dinner. Miss Milligan said,
iDelaware River and marched on her way - . . ;would be $1.50 for the man—
the RCA Victor studio in Camden,! Miss Milligan is encouraging the woman's meal ticket would
IN J coeds to make more use of the already be paid for. And if the
After a full day's struggle they ros 'dcnee hall facilities, and in- [man eats in a residence hall din
turned out the wot Id's fust sym- men to , 4 °. at 1,1 the dining, ing room hunself, then all he has
phonic records- the Fifth and lha sl5 one °* Ile wa y s s h e sug-Uo do is give his meal ticket num-
ISixth Hungarian Dances by ,To-' gests ' ber to Food Service, and he can
hannes Brahms. .
The battle was won over the
stiff opposition of primitive re-
Landscape
Post Given
To Trainer
Walter W. Trainer has been
named head of the Division of l
Landscape Planning.
Paul W Pierson, Trainer’s as
sistant for 13 years, has been
named to take over Trainer’s job
as head of the Division of land
scape Maintenance.
Both appointments are effective
immediately.
Trainer will now be responsi
ble for landscape planning on
the main campus and at the
centers. He has been responsi
ble for the landscaping develop
ment on this campus for the
past 29 years.
Pierson will have charge of
landscape maintenance on this
campus and will also have charge
of farm maintenance.
Trainer received his bachelor of
arts degree in landscape architec
ture from the University in 1923.
He was granted the master of sci
ence degree in 1935. Trainer work
ed for Thomas W. Sears. Philadel
phia landscape architect from 1923
to 1930 and then came to the Uni
versity to accept the position as
supervisor of landscape construc
tion and maintenance.
Pierson was named Trainer's
assistant supervisor in 1946 and
became assistant to the head of
the Division of Landscape Main
tenance when Trainer was ap
pointed head in 1955.
Pierson was graduated from the
University in 1939 with a bachelor
of science degree m landscape
architecture. Before he joined the
University staff in 1946, he held
positions on tile Pennsylvania De
partment of Highways and work
ed as a landscape architect for a
firm in Trenton, N.J.
Cold Weather From North
Will Continue Until Sunday
The cold weather that moved
into University Park yesterday
will continue for at least two
more days. The strong surge of
cold arctic air that pushed south
eastward out of Western Canada
on Tuesday seems to be taking its
own time in moving eastward.
This will insure a continuation of
the bitterly cold weather on into
Sunday.
The storrn system that passed
south of the Commonwealth late
Tuesday became a vigorous low
pressure system yesterday as it
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§ Dinners
Served Nightly , . .
| Tangle wood Acres |
Steaks
Shrimp
Selected Beverages
I HANGING
NO MINORS |
| Jacksonville Rd. - 4 K k Miles From Beilefonfe 1
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History
Firsts
The conreri will be held a!
8 p.m. insiead of 8:30 as pre
viously announced.
cording equipment. Today it has
the most impressive recollection
of recordings in the world.
Not until the orchestra was
featured in “The Big Broadcast'
of 1937" had a front-rank ensem
ble been featured in a film. Sto
kowski and the orchestra followed
their screen debut with/’IOQ Men
and a Girl” starring the then pop
ular Deanna Durbin.
Several years later the orches
tra made the sound track for Walt
Disney’s experimental cartoon,
“Fantasia."
The Philadelphians broadcast
the first commercially-sponsored
symphonic broadcast in the Uni
ted States on Oct. 6, 1929. Carried
by the National Broadcasting
Company the program reached 50
stations and was relayed to Eu
rope. South America and Asia by
short wave.
The string of orchestra firsts
ha 3 continued up to modern times.
Under the direction of Eugene
Ormandy the orchestra was the
first symphony to appear before
the television cameras.
On March 20, 1948, they broad
cast an hour-long program over
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys
tem.
From crossing the Delaware to
spanning the airwaves the Phila
delphia Orchestra has had a long
list of firsts in its history’.
VA Representative to Visit
A representative of the Veter
ans Administration will visit the
campus on Wednesday.
He will be in 6 Old Main from
10 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.
moved off the New England coast,
resulting in strong winds, a few
snow flurries and the advection
of much colder air into Pennsyl
vania. I
The, forecast for today is for a:
continuation of the intensely cold
weather accompanied by gusty!
winds. The temperature will rise!
slowly from a morning low of zero
to an afternoon high of only 19 de
grees. Tonight and tomorrow will
see a continuation of the cold and
blustery weather with tonight’s
low near zero.
Spaghetti Lobster
Pizza Sandwiches
For Reservations Call
Elgin 5-4584
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Men May Eat in Coeds' Dining Halls
By JANET DURSTINE j Miss Milligan said professors
i;i,_ . • had been asked io speak in
Would you like to have lhe residence haU loU ng e^and
dinner with me in the diningj lhe professors' names and top
-11911 1 ics on which they would be
' ] willing io speak would be
Coeds might start asking, posted in the halls.' If any group
. 1 * .. 1 of women wished io hear a cer
their dates th.s question if Ra-, la j n p ro f essort they could notify
Cabinet OK's
(■Continued from page one)
lature through the power of veto.”
Cabinet members also ques
tioned the proposal of electing
members of the legislature by
class, as the best possible means
of representation.-It was pointed
out that through this system, poli
tical parties would be given more
power in that they would de
termine who would run for of
fice.
Thalimer pointed out that
only through classes would the
best possible representation be
realised. He cited that the oth
er forms of representation
would have to be 1) college.
2) living area and 3) interest
groups.
Thalimer argued that the pres
ent Cabinet which is seeking re
organization is comprised of in-!
terest groups, the diversity of size!
in the various colleges would pro-|
vide uneven representation, and
through representation by living
area, independents would out
number other factions on campus.
Cabinet members in view of the
facts given by Thalimer, defeated
a motion made by Donald Zepp
to delete representation by class
from the proposal. Zepp had no
Women May Apply
For Panhel Offices
Applications for Panhellenic
Council offices will be available
until next Friday at the Hetzel
Union desk.
Applicants must have an All-
University average of at least 2.5
and no major judicial record. Cop
ies of the applicant’s transcripts
must be attached to the applica
tions.
Positions open are recording
secretary, corresponding secretary
and treasurer.
Applications must be returned;
to the dean of women’s office, 105
Old Main. j
Primary elections will be held
March 10 and the final elections
March 12.
Folk & Square Dance
7:30-10:30 HUB Ballroom
• Players present •
i m \
• • •
• J. B. Priestley'* 2
i “MUSIC I
j AT i
1 NIGHT” 1
• *
• "... the most Important *
• Players production of •
• past years" •
• Pollack, Collegian J
• Now Ploying J
• Tonight •
• and •
2 Tomorrow at !
• CENTER STAGE_ 2
« •
•ft**••••••••••••••••••••
Interlandia
TONIGHT
suggestions as to what would be
put in its place if the motion
were accepted.
Cabinet members abo voted to
retain Thalimer’s proposal that
the executive body under the new
plan be comprised of both elec
tive and appointive members. Al
ton Kendall, had previously mov
ed that the Cabinet be composed
o fappointive members only, be
cause the president can then de
cide who he needs most to advise
him on legislation.
Members, in defeating Kendall’s
motion, said that the Cabinet
should be a compromise between
those advisers that the president
wants and those elected by var
ious groups.
EUROPE
Diblla to tiit Ir*« CarUlni Africa
to Sweden. Toa'r* accent ptnicii net
herded around. Celle** a*a eltlf. Alia
Shari trips. VU 1131*.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
US (Box C) P&u4»t, Cxlif.
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I IFC-PANHEL I
II BALL I
1 FRIDAY, MARCH 13 j
prill be your lucky day§
= featuring =
I Let and Larry Elgar! 1
1 Roc Hall 9 to I i
$5.00 per couple
semi-formal
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• STARTS TODAY •
★CATHAUM
Now - 1:30, 3:32. 5:34, 7:29,9:34
GARY COOPER
Maria Schell - Karl Malden
“THE HANGING TREE”
★NITTANY
TODAY - DOORS OPEN 6:45
Love-Hungry Castaways!
“PARADISE LAGOON”
with KENNETH MORE »
• BEGINS SUNDAY.*
Prize-Winning Film!
“ONE SUMMER
OF HAPPINESS”
FOR ADULTS ONLY
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1959
eat in the coed’s dining room
free.
If more than 10 or 15 guests
are to eat in the dining hall, Miss
Milligan said, Food Service would
be notified, so an adequate
amount, of food may be prepared.
Miss Milligan also said she
hoped to show films from the
audio-visual library in the
lounges.
In connection with this pro
gram, football Coach Rip Engla
will show movies of the Pitt
;game March 4 in Ewing Hall.
Any woman may attend these
lectures, Miss Milligan said. She
also said sororities are being en
couraged to use their suites for
fraternity-sorority socials.
Greek Men—
(Continued from page one)
townspeople, include a Greek
Worship service Sunday, April
5 in Schwab Auditorium. The
annual bridge tournament will
be held Tuesday. April 7 and
the outstanding pledge banquet
will be held Wednesday, April
8.
The IFC-Panhel sing prelimi
naries will be held Thursday and
Friday nights, April 9 and 10;-
with the finals to be held Satur
day in Schwab Auditorium. The
Quartet Sing preliminaries will
be held Thursday and the finals
Friday.
The Greek Week awards and
scholarship awards for the fall
semester will be presented at tha
Greek Week banquet.
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Swap Shop
Clinical (atartoda
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Nava and Sparta
Cooler!
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LP’a ead Show Tans
Fallen Cawia Jr.
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