PAGE TWELVE
Allege Featured „„„„,„„,„,„,„,„,„„„,„,„„„„„„,„„
SELECTED BROADCASTS
I
On Radio Hour „„„„„„,„„„,„„„„,„,„
Penn State will be featured on be a regular feature of The Daily
'a nation-wide radio program this Collegian. They have been chosen
O'all and some coed may be lucky by a committee sponsored by the
enough to win $l,OOO. PSCA, and include classical music,
The College has been chosen as popular music, politics, dramatics,
'one of 10 to participate in a talent- religious programs, and variety
:seeking contest to be held by Phil Programs.
Spitalny's all-girl orchestra which
appears on the Hour of Charm
program sponsored by General
electric Corporation.
All women students are eligible
for the competition. Tryouts will
be given by the department of
'music, under the direction of
Hummel Fishburn, associate pro
fessor of music education, between
now and Septecber 30
Professor Fishburn and the
other judges will select the 10 best
singers. On September 30, the
10 will be given an audition by
two members of the Hour. of
,Charm orchestra, Ev6lyn, "of the
magic violin," and Vivien.
• Evelyn and Vivien will pick the
`three best singers. ' Recordings
! will be made of their voices, and
!the recordings will be sent to Nevi
l'York where they will be judged
by the entire orchestra. One
:singer will be chosen to represent
:Penn State.
This coed will sing on the Hour
of Charm program, October 12. 7:30 p.m
Penn State's program will be the KDKA.
,third one presented. The first 7:30 , p.m. Columbia Symphony
two will be Indiana University on Orchestra, WCAU.
;September 28, and Boston Univer- 8:15 p.m. Saint-Saens Piano Con
t,sity on October 5. certo No. 4, WQXR.
After each of the 10 participat- 9:15 p.m: KDKA Variety Show,
!ing colleges has been represented • KDKA.
on a . program, three finalists will 9:30 p.m. NBC Summer Orchestra,
1
be selected and called for return'
engagements, again on separate 10:00 p.m.
broadcasts. KDKA.
1 The winner of the contest will 12:00 n.m
b:eceive a 81,000 prize, and a 4,- WCAU
000 fellowship to be awarded in
•her name to the college she repre
•sents. The fellowship will bene
'fit "deserving musical students"
'over a four-year period. Prizes of
51.00 each will be given each 'of
the coeds who makes the trip to
~New York
In addition to Penn State, In
diana University, and Boston Uni
versity, colleges which will take
part are Cornell University, Uni
versity of Illinois, University of
Michigan, Ohio State University,
Rutgers University, and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
A carefully protected tribe of
tapes inhabits the Rock of Gibral
)Aar. They are practically tame
land have a chief that is known as
"Major" about the British garri
;tlons.
FOR RENT Desirable room --
1 It is reported that 334,073 new one block from Atherton Hall.
ivassenger cars were registered Reasonable. 110 McAllister street.
during December, 1940. Phone 2766.
•
Fraternity Cooks and Caterers ,
You can get Superior Quality Bread and Pastries
from
BEAVER BROS, BAKERY
Call Lewistown 791 or ELECTRIC BAKERY 3121
Fresh Chocolates Fresh Salted Nuts
•
,
IS
,4
Yougei s 4
• ~..
....
cr ,
A State Theatre Bldg. A
ft
• 0.. "WE PACK THE PIECES v:
YOU CHOOSE TO EAT"
College Creamery Ice Cream
These selected radio programs will
TODAY
7:30 p.m. Cugat's Rhumba Re
view, KDKA.
8 p.m. Mahler's Symphony No. 2;
Franck's Symphony in D,
WQXR.
10 p.m. Toronto Philharmonic
Orchestra concert, CBL.
10 p,m. Glenn Miller, WCAU.
10:45 p.m:, Bellza' Poppin, WCAU.
11:30 p.m. Music you want, KDKA.
TOMORROW
7:30 p.m. Bellza' WCAU.
8:15 p.m. Rimsky-Korzakov Sym
phony No. 2, WQXR.
9:30 p.m. Rethberg sings, Wallent
stein conducts, CBL.
10:00 p.m. Raymond Gram Swing,
news commentator, WOR.
10:00 p.m. Hollyyood Premier,
WCAU.
11:30 p.m. Benny Goodman,
WCAU.
12:30 p.m. Bob Crosby, WCAU.'
SATURDAY
Little Old Hollywood,
Chicagoland Concert,
Benny Goodman,
SUNDAY
12:30 p.m. Radio City Music Hall,
KDKA.
1:30 p.m. Academy Awards Play,
KDKA.
2:00 p.m. Mozart: Don Giovanni,
WXQR,
2:15 pan. Foreign Policy Associa
tion, KDKA.
3:00 p.m. Columbia Symphony,
WCAU.
6:00 p.m. Silver Theatre Summer
Show, WCAU.
8:00 p.m. Beethoven Violin Con
cerfo, WQXR.
9:00 p.m. Ford Summer Hour,
WCAU.
10:30 p.th. Columbia Workshop;
"26. by Corvin," WCAU.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Riding Club Stable
Nears Completion
Construction of the Riding Club
stable began last week and will
be completed in a few days, Dr.
Henry L. Yeagley.' club. sponsor,
has announced. Authorized by the
Board of Trustees which contribu
ted $lOOO toward construction, the
stable is located about 100 yards
from 'College avenue .near High
street.
The structure, 65 by 30 feet,
will he made of wood and will
have 12 box stalls. Two - acres of
ground were also given to the club
by the. College for riding instruc
tion purposes. •
In its third year, the club owns
four horses and their complete
equipment. Membership this year
was set at $l5 a semester, the cost
possibly being lowered for second
or third agar members. Students
interested in joining the Riding
Club are directed to send their
names to Ray M. Conger in Rec
Hall or Miss Marie Haidt in White
Hall. •
Last year membership in the
club was restricted to 40 persons,
but more horses will be purchased
to acomodte members if interest
demands them. - Early application
must be made to keep private
horses at the club's sable.
Credit for the organization of
the club construction of its stable
was expressed by its members to
Dean —A. R. Warnock, head of
Recreation Coordinated; Prof.
Franklin L. Bentley, animal hus
bandry; Dr. James F. Shigley, pro
fessor of vetrinary science; Dean
Carl P. Schott, School of PhySical
Education; and Ray M. Conger;
instructor in physical education.
Others who promoted .the club
were Miss Helen J. Swensen, in
structor in physical education;
MiSs Marie .Haidt associate pro
fessor of physical education; S.
K. Hostetter, president's assistant
who arranged finances; Geprge W.
Ebert, superintendant of grounds
and building, Cecil J. Irvin in
charge of, College farms, and Dr.
Henry L. Yeagley. appointed club
sponsor.
Annttal production - of radios in
the United States has passed the
eight million mark. In 1939, ac
cording to factory reports to the
Bureau of Census, 8,256,250 com
plete radio receiving sets were
produced compared with 5,843,569
in 1937.
THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
Welcomes The Class of '45
NW are happy to welcome you. to State College and eager to
serve you with all the resources and services at our disposal.
We Suggest A Checking Account
A Checking Account Provides:
• The Convenience of paying by check '
• Valuable receipts in the form of cancelled. checks
• Protection of funds against loss by fire and burglary
• A means of transferring funds to distant points
Hopeful Rumors Die;
College Closes Only
Once In 13 Years
"Say, did you know the College
is cll.ing because all the water's
been used up?"
• Rumors such as this one tend
to circulate about the campus dur
ing examination week or just be
fore a holiday recess. With the
hope of getting an extra week of
vacation or postponing tomorrow's
bluebook students have uncon
sciously started rumors that the
College Water supply will last on
ly one more day, that there is no
more coal at the power house, or
that the measles epidemic has got
ten beyond control.
In spite of their hopes, this is
only the second time in 30 years
that the College has closed or post-,
poned opening. The first time was
in 1918 wben it was closed for 10
days after the burning of the
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1941