PAGE EIGHT Pgh.Symphony Orchestra To Perform This Sunday The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of William Steinberg, will perform at 8 p.m. Sunday in Recreation Hall. The program will include major works of Mozart, Paul Hindemith, Schumann and Wagner. Tickets for the performance, which is sponsored by the University Artists Series, will be distributed beginning tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at the Hetzel Union desk. In its lifetime, the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra has experi enced two beginnings. The first was in 1896 under the direction of the world renowned Victor Herbert who composed many of his famous operettas dur ing his six-year affiliation with the group. The original orchestra lasted WILLIAM STEINBERG . . . symphony conductor only 15 years before the move was abandoned. The modern history of the or chestra began in 1926 when a group of theater musicians, deter mined to build an orchestra for their city, formed an orchestra to recognize the first group. Under the direction of Edward Speetoi', this group financed them selves privately and gradually picked up more and more support as the people of Pittsburgh began to realize the advantages of a symphony orchestra. By 193? the Pittsburgh Sym phony Orchestra had firmly es tablished themselves by success fully challenging the “blue laws” which had prevented the sale of tickets on Sunday. Following four seasons of guest conductors, the presc'iit director, William Steinberg, came to Pitts burgh to conduct the orchestra. Thompson Becomes Visiting Prof Dr. Laura Thompson, visit ing scholar at the University of North Carolina, will serve as distinguished visiting profes sor of anthropology during the; spring semester. Currently completing another book on “Man and Society," she is author of suen well-known books as “The Fijian Frontier,” "Guam and its People.” and "The Hopi Way,” one of tire most widely used interrelations of] Indian life. ! She has worked in Hawaii, the Marianas, Iceland, Saxony, for a number of years with the United States Indian Bureau and this past summer travelled in Europe and Iceland, Dr. Thompson will teach Soci ology for undergraduates, and a seminar in anthropology on “Per sonality and Culture.” She will give a limited number of public lectures to the general community during the semester. An Alumna of Mills College, she has studied at Radeliffe and the University of Chicago and lias her doctor ot philosophy de gree from'the University of Cal ifornia. HEc Society Takes 24 Girls Twenty-four junior and senior home economics. majors have been initiated into Phi Upsilon Omieron, home economics soci ety. They are Patricia Aiken, Mar cia Brown, Carolyn Hathaway, Carol Igoe, Jane Lambert, Emma- Longneeker, Barbar Malicki, Mar garet Moore and Betty Orcutt. Kathryn Sibley, - .Joan Thiel, Demaris Bartholme, Suzanne Bit tinger, Susan Brown, Mary Flem ing, Martha Kotchin, Brenda Mannear, Carol Manross, Annette Prudhon, Karlyn Sue Shoemaker, Janice Wanner, Judith Wilson, Sandra Wilson and Carol Worrell. Grad School Gets $2OOO The University Graduate School has received a $2OOO grant from the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation to aid stu dents preparing for college teach ing careers. Tareyton delivers the flavor... "'> i ,' J, f?*'' lf .. •■ •' ■ :■ •■ M %*r,, '-,V'' ' - - *■ y’h ' ' ••' - '•••"■ ' TT '/S Ik fk t s■■ $. fj ' / *A- g mm: y U »?“ '“ < '' TH#TAR£VTON mN$ MARKS THE REAtTHING! {-vs® Here's one filter cigarette that's really different! m !.«• . .. _ . ACTIVATED CHARCOAL inner filler ?; lhe dmerence is this: lareyton s Dual Filter gives you a " m unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL, definitely proved to | f make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth. It works together with Il / f*' v " 5' - a pure white euler filter—to balance the flavor elements in the smoke. i *&*&**«*>******'■ - «& Tareyton delivers-and you enjoy-the best tmte of the hett tabaccot. ' If m i, Pure white outer filter || dual FiLTERTQYeyton THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA New officers for Alpha Epsilon Phi are Sue Ellen Block, presi dent; Sheila Allison, vice presi dent; Sandy Schwartz, recording secretary; Marilyn Newman, cor responding secretary; Judy Weiss, treasurer; Eunice Diehter, assist ant treasurer; Ellen Lichtschein, social chairman and Marji Kapel son, rush chairman. New initiates of the Delta Zeia sorority are Alice Von Suck and Gretchen Wampole. Delta Zela pledge class officers are Lee Randall, president; Lois Krug, vice president; Connie Cochran, secretary; Leanne Har ten, treasurer; Marty Capriotti, Panhellenic representative; Don na Hendrix, Scholarship Chair man; Charlotte Wertz, activities chairman; and Nancy Theetge, song leader. Officers of the fall pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega are Carol Manross, president; Ronnie Drag na, vice president; and Sue Bro sius, secretary-treasurer. New officers of Alpha Chi Ome ga are: Kathryn Van Atta, presi dent; Karlyn Shoemaker, first vice president; Deborah Taylor, second vice president; Barbara Johnson, recording secretary; Di ana Lindell, corresponding secre tary; Linda Weber, rush chair man; Cynthia Cordero, assistant rush chairman; Mary Ruth Mar tin, Panhel delegate and Rebecca Hadden, social chairman. The newly elected officers of Sigma Sigma Sigma are: Joyce Walter, president; Barbara Pond, vice president; Jayne Buckley, treasurer; Joan Foss, recording secretary; Marajean Maebius, cor responding secretary; Barbara Stewart, keeper of the grades. ‘ ;y< ' v,y ' ' ; ' Co-Edits Newly elected officers of Pi Kappa Phi are: William Grimm, president; John Rhodes, treasur er; James Cooley, secretary; John Williamson, historian; H. Michael Maetz, chaplain; David S. Wad dell, warden. Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity re cently held elections of officers for the coming spring semester. Nevr officers are Timothy Eisa rnan, president; David Jones, vice president; Domenic Cuffia, re corder; Robert Lusky, caterer; Quentin Looney, treasurer; Ar thur Bird, alumni secretary; Wil liam Hardham, professional sec retary; Terry Troutman, reporter; Walter Pazik, historian; David Reynolds, social chairman; Wil liam Hardham, Otis Slagle and John Deming, executive board. There are 500 times more teach ers now than 1859. HILLEL FOUNDATION presents: RABBI GOLDBERG'S CLASS IN "DYNAMICS OF JUDAISM" Tuesday Night at 8 p.m, February 7—RABBINIC ETHICS— PIRKE AVOTH (Ethics of the Fathers) February 14—HASIDISM & JEWISH MYSTICISM <{„ ■, % <*>*, •/ ' ' NS ' MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1961 Concert Set For March 5 The Women’s Chorus will com bine with the Men’s Glee Club in their first secular mid-winter concert at 3 p.m. March 5 in Schwab. Mixed chorus concerts in the past have been limited to sacred music concerts presented by the University Chapel Choir. Rehearsals for the combined mid-winter concert will be held from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. each Wednesday from Feb. 8 until March 1 with a final rehearsal from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, March 4. Members of Women’s Chorus are chosen by auditions with Dr. W. Paul Campbell in 213 Carne gie and are registered for Music 89.2. Regular rehearsals are held each Wednesday in the Hetzel Union Building assembly room. ■' ,v ~: * » s■> *'' ■ •'. v *+' ■". .;.■:«« t « ~~ "■ i '» « 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers