PAGE SIX
May Day, 'Mama/ Symphony
(Continued, from page one)
end as a special entertainment
for visiting mothers. The show
will be staged at Schwab audi
morrow andhr
toriutn at 8 o’clock tonight and
tomorrow and 1:30 tomorrow af
ternoon.
Tickets are still available for
all three performances. Seats are
priced at $1 including tax.
Nancy Granger will star in the
title role of Mama. Other leads
a.c taken by Claire Cohen as
Kalrin and Harold Chidnoff as
Uncle Chris.
College Symphony
The College Symphony Or
chestra will feature “The ‘From
the New World’ Symphony” by
Anton Dvorak at its annual con
cert in Schwab Auditorium, 3:30
p.m. Sunday.
according to Director Hummel
Fishburn, head of the music de
partment, the doors will not be
opened until 3 p.m. This is to
prevent distraction of the or
chestra in its pre-concert re
hear-r .
PC Members Will
Mmi Convention
for the National AVC
C. ..mention to be held in Mil
waukee, Wise.,; June 19 to June
22, were chosen‘at the AVC meet
ing Wednesday night, said Mel
\ ,'atinsky, publicity chair-
chosen were Earl
_r, chapter chairman; Ed
jJanyai, Gayle Gearhart,
Gilford, Francis Isenberg,
i_. .i Katinsky, C. P. Miller,
, rtidall, Leo Troy, and Wil
liam Walker. Alternates are
Norman Howell and Phillip
Miller.
Katinsky said that new mem
bers are to pick up their mem
bership cards at the next meet
ing, May 21, or at Skytop any
weekend. He also said that Sky
top will be closed tonight but
tnat it will be open tomorrow
and Sunday.
At. the meeting, the members
were addressed by Rev. Bruce E.
Gideon, AVC chairman for the
State of Pennsylvania. Rev. Gid
eon is now officiating at the
Wesley Foundation, State Col
lege.
Chapel
Bishop Corson
lo Speak Here
"A Design for Living” will be
the subject of a talk by Dr. Fred
P. Corson, bishop of the Metho
dist church, at the Chapel service
in Schwab Auditorium, 11 a. m.
Sunday.
Having served <>a the Methodist
Peace Commission, Dr. Corson is
deeply interested in a Christian
solution for world problems. He
was president of Dickenson Col-
U;ie from 1934 to 1944. and at one
i . . was president of the Asso
c . 'an of Colleges of Pennsyl
\.
. speaker is also the author
o. ,y writings on Christianity
and education.
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL of LAW
NEW YORK
THREE-YEAR DAY COURSE
FOUR YEAR EVENING COURSE
CO-EDUCATIONAL
Mernlwr Abiu. of American Law Schools
Accredited College Degree
Required for Admission
Vvit-ia..?. oJ Wot’iti War H who nuve com.
pleU’il two years 01 college work toward
accredited decree may matriculate within
•m* vear of honorable discharge.
Full transcript of record required
in every case
FIRST YEAR CLASS BEGINS
September 29, 1947
hor furihci in adurenfl
Registrar Fordham University
School of Law
THE tjnZL-z CwuLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
The group, numbering 85, is
composed of students with some
faculty members and graduate
students.
In addition to Dvorak’s sym
phony, four other numbers are
on the program. Paul Teare, a
graduate student in music edu
cation, will play “Capriocio Bril
lant” by Felix Mendelssohn. He
played Grieg’s "Piano Concerto
in A Minor” in last year’s con- 1
cert.
The “Overture” from “Russian
and Ludmilla” opens the program.
It is the overture from one of
Glinka’s better known operas.
PROGRAM
1. Russian and Ludmilla Over
ture M. L. Glinka
2. The From the New World
Symphony Anton Dvorak
Intermission ‘
3. Prelude to Act 1 from Lo-
hengrin Richard Wagner
4. Capriccio Brilliant
Felix Mendelssohn
(Paul Teare, pianist)
5. Slavonic Rhapsody
Carl Friedemann
Race Group
To Organize
A permanent community organ
ization to handle minority prob
lems was established at a recent
meeting of the State College
Council on Racial Equality, ac
cording to Martin Light, council
member.
The first organizational meet
ing of the committee wull be held
in 304 Old Main, at 8 p.m. Tues
day.
- Representatives of over 40 1
town and campus groups have
shown interest in the new com
munity organization, according to
Light.
Some of the reason** given for
the formation of the committee are
to maintain effective leadership
until the barbershop issue is set
tled, to act as a grievance board
for future problems and to pre
pare long-range educational pro
grams.
Astronomical Society
Holds Open Meeting
Alpha Nu, Astronomical So
ciety, will hold an open meeting
in I'li9 New Physics at 7:30 p. m.
May 13.
A short demonstration of one
of the six-ineh reflecting teles
copes made by and for the' stu
dents of astronomy will be pre
sented. Three films entitled “Ex
ploring the Universe,” “The
World We Live In,” and “The
Earth in Motion,” will be shown
Students are reminded that the
College Observatories ar e open
from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. on Tues
day and Wednesday weather per
mitting.
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma Phi recently ini
tiated Lawrence Casey, Peter
Giesey, Paul Materson, and Ro
bert Reinaner. ■
This Is Mama
Pictured above is Mama of
the Players show 'I Remem
ber Mama/' which will be
given in Schwab Auditorium
tonight, tomorrow afternoon,
and tomorrow night at 8 o'-
Prof Doles Out Apples
To Kind Students
Lynn Christy, assistant profes
sor of English composition at the
College, today turned “apple
polisher” and doled out apples—
and cigars—to his students.
His generosity was prompted
by returns from a questionnaire
in which Christy, in common
with other instructors, was rated
by his own students. Gratified by
the returns, Christy gave an ap
ple to each of his students and to
one class, composed wholly of
meh, he passed out cigars.
“They were very kind to me,”
Christy explained, “and I liked
their suggestions and criti
cisms.”
MomOutsmartsCoeds
Via Campus Tours
Do you know why the old wil
low tree was planted on front
campus? Which building is Penn
State’s qldest? Whether there is
water in the Water Tower? Or
where the oars to the “last raft”
repose?
Probably not. Which means that
your' mother can outsmart you in
Lion lore if she makes one of the
campus tours scheduled for Sat
urday and Sunday.
The College invites students,
their mothers, dads, and other
visitors to make the short “walk
around” this week-end. Especial
ly trained student guides will be
available at Old Main Saturday
beginning at 10:30 a.m. and Sun
day beginning at 1:30 p.m.
The leisurely tour' covers the
central campus. More than 50
points of interest are passed or
pointed out. It will be conducted,
without cost, as a Mather’s Day
service of the College.
Extension Gives Short Course
In Retail Lumber Training »
Forty-nine men and one wo
man enter the third week of
study Monday in a Retail Lum
ber Dealers Training short course
under the Informal Instruction
section of Central Extension. The
aim of the course is to train minor
executives for lumber dealers, ac
cording to Charles M. Graff, as
sistant supervisor of Informal In
struction.
The course, sponsored by the
Middle Atlantic Lumbermen’s As
sociation of the National Retail
Lumber Dealers, originated at the
Universities 6f Washington and
Denver, and has been given at 30
schools throughout the' country.
This is the first time the four
week course has been offered at
Penn State, although Mir. Graff
said that Cntral Extension plans
to repeat it in the fall.
Twenty-nine of the short-course
students are from Pennsylvania,
CLASSIFIED SECTION
FOR SALE —. 1046 Chevrolet
utility car radio. Slightly used.
Call 4617. First $4O takes it.
VETERAN' AND WIFE desire to
rent trailer during summer.
Write Box 623 S. Walnut street,
State College.
THREE RIDERS wanted to Phil-
adelphia, • leaving Saturday
noon, returning late Sunday af
ternoon. Call Bob Waldo, 4953,
PLEASE! Living, accommodations
desperately needed by student
couple, beginning this fall semes
ter. References. Call Betsy Dob
son, 4864.
LOST—Monday, Parker Vac-'
umatic Pen. Call Johnny Bengr
len, 2039. .
FOR SALE—Table model re
corder; excellent tone. Trailer
430, Windcrest. .
COLLAPSIBLE Grey Leatherette
Baby Carriage, slightly used.
Trailer. 430,, Windcrest. _ .
FOR SALE—One house r ’ailer.'
Name your price. Call Wii on or
Schultz, 4951.
LOST In vicinity of Sparks,
one black and silver Parker
pencil. Please return! Call 2963.
Reward.
LOST—Wine Eversharp pen, be
tween Sparks and Carnegie
Friday. Finder pleas? return to
SU or 302 Ath,
b:
iEA'VER HOUSE offers room
and board for the summer.
Rates $10.75 and $2:25. Call 851.
When you’re ill, you go to a doctor. Wheat' you’re
in need of financial aid, the logical place to seek it
is a bank. We are thoroughly trained and ex
perienced in all types of personal and business
finance. Whatever you desire —be it a personal
loan, a mortgage, a savings account, a checking
account —consult our . skilled personnel for the
finest and most reliable financial advice.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MEMBER OP FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
11 from Maryland, seven from
New Jersey, and one each from!
New York and Virginia. Lumber
companies belonging to the Mid-
Atlantic Association were given
first choice in picking employees
for the training.
Business law, salesmanship, ad
vertising, and business statistics,
taught by the department of eco
nomics, are included In the curri
culum. The School of Engineer
ing teaches blueprint reading,
construction, insulation, cement
and concrete, and a course in new
ideas and trends.
Commercial lumber properties :
and seasoning and preservation of '
lumber are included in the pro- 6
gram under the supervision oft
the School of Agriculture. Esti-t
mating, purchasing, and prioing,
and paints, finishings, and., milK
work ate taught by members of'
research associations -of manu
facturing companies of the state';
IN LOVE—The time, midnight.
THE PLACE—Senior BalL
Why not get engaged? For dia
mond ring, call Lew 2687.
FOR SALE Tuxedo, excellent
: condition. Size 39 long. Reas
onable price. Ask for Stambaugh,
315 West Foster avenue.
FOR ' SALE Cushman motor
scooter, good condition. 2
weeks to the gallon! $llO. Call
4444.
FOR SALE Grey -pin-striped
s worsted, brown herringbone
tweed. Sizes 36, 38. Call Dick,
2579.
HERE’S SOME GOOD ADVICE
ON FOOD There’s nothing
like good food. Good food is es
sential for strong healthy bodies.
Put reasonable prices and good
food tobether and your really
have satisfaction. This satisfac
tion can be yours when you have
your meals at DUFFY’S. This ad
is not to convince you it’s the
place- to eat. It does tell you,
about our place. So, to be con
vinced,. call us and we will re
serve 1 you a place. Ask about our
summer rates, by calling 2041
and asking for Mr. Duffy.
LOST—One pair of horn-rimmed
glasses in a dark green folder,
case. Desperately needed! Irene!
King, 3rd N. Grange.
MISSES’ new Spring Suits, size;
18, Forstman wool, rich purple,
excellently tailored,
Call State College 2666. «
SKILL
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1041