THE NITTANY CUB VOLUME XVI, No. 3 Journalism Workshop Set For Behrend Freshman coed Nancy McCabe gives ns a pretty reminder that the Thanksgiving holiday starts soon, as she hands her turkey to Mrs. Enola Kelly, Behrend’s head cook. (Editor’s note to the Daily Collegian: Nancy isn’t “really” a pilgrim, and she didn’t “really” shoot the turkey.),. Behrend Briefs Mr. Joseph. Vigorito, accounting instructor, addressed the Friday Noon. Discussion Group of the Erie YMCA recently. His topic was the city of Berlin. Mr. Vig orito visits either Europe or South America each summer. Dean Benjamin A. Lane spoke to the Belles-Lettres Club of Mer cyhurst College, a literary organ ization, Tuesday, November 10. He presented a discusison on By lon Thomas, the poet and image. The Erie County Chapter ' of the ACES (Americans for Com petive Enterprise System) has in vited twenty students each from Behrend, Gannon College, Mercy hurst College, Villa Maria Acad- OFFICIAL STUDIMT PM§LIC A ¥ l © N BEHREND CAMPUS—Pennsylvania State University emy, Edinboro State Teachers’ College, and fifteen or twenty Erie industrialists to hear Mr. John Seliskar, vice president of the Central National Bank, of Cleveland, speak on the meaning and impact of inflation in an ex panding economy. A discussion period' will follow. A movie originally filmed for television will be shown Novem ber 23 and 24 here on campus by Mr. Bums, instructor in history, for anyone interested. The title of the film is “Golden Twenties.” The newsreel footage presents highlights of politics, Wall Street activities, religions, athletics, pro hibition, military and foreign sit uations, the arts and other events which reflect the spirit of the times. JOHN D. VAIRO OF THE MAIN CAMPUS CONDUCTING PROGRAM A one-day Journalism Workshop will be held Saturday, Novem- ber 21, in Erie Hall at Behrend Campus, starting at 9 am. It will be conducted by Mr. John D. Vairo of the School of Journalism, Penn State University, and a staff of area newspaper personnel. The workshop is a result of a survey conducted by letter last April to determine the interest of student newspaper staffs and their ad- visors in attending such a workshop, Activities Calendar The following activities are scheduled for the remainder of November: 20—Friday—Basketball James- town (home) 8 pm. 24—Tuesday—Basketball Keesport (home) 8 p.m. 24—Tuesday—Record Hop 24—Thanksgiving Recess Begins, 5 pm. 30—Thanksgiving Recess Ends, 8:10 am. "FROM HEARTS AND FLOWERS TO ROCK AND ROLL" Thursday, November 19, at the common hour meeting, Behrend students will have a chance to hear, as their speaker, Mr. Max Daxone. Mr. Darone, secretary of the YMCA, will give an illustrated talk ■ entitled “From Hearts and Flowers to Rock and Roll.” He will' use the piano and has even promised to bring his guitar, which could make the presentation even more enjoyable. For years, Mr. Darone has been making a hobby of collecting popular songs reflecting condi tions of United States history. Some of these songs will be re lated to the Civil War and) the Spanish American War. Most. however, will pertain to Pcnnsyl- Wednesday, November 18, 1959 The following objectives for the program were set forth: offer ing high school students the knowledge and experience of the University in newspaper produc tion, giving students and teachers che opportunity of discussing stu dent newspaper problems, analyz ing various high school newspap ers, and encouraging students to enter journalism, as a career. The workshop will include a film, “Behind the Type,” a dis cussion, a panel to which students are to bring several copies of their school’s newspapers, and a tour of the campus. A fee of $2.50, covering registra tion and a catered lunch, will be •charged each enrollee. Speaker Max Darone, YMCA secretary, will speak to students in tomor row’s assembly program.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers