PAGE POUR Series Brings Three Artists Featuring Vladimir Horowitz, world’s greatst pianist, the Col lege Artist Course series will open December 9 at Schwab Auditorium. The course is a non-profit group of three programs pre sented to students, faculty mem bers and townspeople durirng the winter. Christopher Lynch, the Irish tenor who is called the successor to John McCormack, is listed as the first artist on the program. On January 6 Vladimir Horo wita will give a concert and on February 28 Helen Traubel, the Wagnerian successor to Flagstad, will present the last program of the series. Dr. Carl E. Marquardt, chair- Brighten Your Room NOW COMPLETE LINE OF PLANTS AND PLANTED NOVELTIES Special Offer $1.75 Complete COPPF.R WALL BRACKET AND PHILODENDRON VINE BILL McMULLEN, Florist 135 So. Allen St. Phone 4994 FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE TYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICE Latest Models in Royal Standard and Portable Typewriters TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Past, and Guaranteed Repairs on All Makes CARL H. STEELE AGENCY Opposite Post Office Second Floor 103 E. BEAVER AVE. PHONE 2514 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Sleepers Rewarded As Summer Time Bows Out When, in the course of timely events, daylight saving takes ef fect, each of us is robbed of one hour’s blessed sleep. But in the fall, when a young man’s fancy returns to books, he is also rewarded by regaining the hour he lost in the spring. Advice to clock owners: Don’t forget to set your timepiece back at two o’clock Sunday morning (or before you climb into bed Sat urday night). man of the Artist Course com mittee .stated that tickets for the three prrograms will cost $7.50 and $8.70. NSA Elects Ostar 3 Penn Staters to Three College students were elected officers of the Pennsylvania Region of the Na tional Student Association during its second regional assembly at the College June 10 to 13, and a June graduate received a national office. Allan W. Ostar, last year’s editor of the Daily Collegian, was recently appointed na tional publicity director of the organization. The others art Harold E. Brown, president; Dee Burns, chairman of the Central sub- region; and Jane Schwing, sub-regional publicity director. James Ted Harris, La Salle College graduate, took over the office of national president at USNSA’s first National Student Con gress in Madison, Wis., late in August. Before assuming his new re sponsibilities, Harris was Brown’s predecessor as president of the Pennsylvania Region. At the PRUSNSA assembly in June, the delegates discarded the panel method of discussing cur rent student problems in favor of a more formal “workshon” method. Students who were well informed on the topics for each workshop acted as discussion leaders. Penn State students who con ducted workshops were Brown, Jane Fouracre, campus NS A chairman, cu I tural activities; and Ostar, stu dent welfare, Keynote speaker at the convention was Dr. A. Blair Knapp, Dean of Students at Temple Univer- [ student travel Qstar and exchange; sity. Dr. Knapp stressed the need for clarification of the nature of USNSA to dispel questions and doubts nrevalent in the minds of most college administrators. Composing UNSA are colleges and universities with a total en rollment of nearly a million stu dents. The organization’s growth stems from 25 American students who went to the World Student Congress at Prague. Czechoslo vakia, in August, 1946. When the delegation returned home it was decided to call a conference of American students for the pur pose of discussing the formation of a national student organiza tion. More than 700 delegates repre senting 800 000 students of 300 colleges and universities and 20 national student organirations met at the University of Chicago A warm welcome to all new students ... and a cheerful hello to old friends of THE CORNER "UNUSUAL" ALL PEHNSYLVANIA KNOWS ABOUT WOLF FURNITURE COMPANY ... There's a WOLF Store in State College YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR: 4 • Lamps •Desks / • Radios •Chairs • Bedding •Record Players 320 E. COLLEGE AVE. STATE COLLEGE Publicity Regional in December, 1946. A committee was elected to draft a temporary constitution and to arrange for the constitutional convention. Held at the University of Wis consin last summer, the conven tion was attended by 750 dele gates from 356 American col ;es. The total imber of stu mts represent l at this time id grown to al jst 1,400,000. The delegates jrked day and .ght to write e USNSA con tution, plan a i m p rehensive ll)inr urogram of ac tivit i e s, and Brown f 0 r m first representative national student organisation in the country. USNSA became officially con stituted July 1, 1948. Its consti tution has been ratified by 225 member colleges and universi ties, 45 more than the quota necessary to put the organization on a permanent basis, according to the national office. The Alma Mater, composed by Dr. Fred L. Pattee, was written in Aoril 1901 and sung tor the first time at the alumni dinner that year. It was pronounced the official song of Penn State bv the oresident of the Board of Trus tees, at that time. In 1890 the site of Carnegie Wall was occupied by a barn and hog-pen. . SATURDAY, SEPIBIffSER 28, IW* Head, Posts Prom Features Johnny Long Johnny Long and his orchestra will be the feature attraction when the junior class holds its annual prom in Recreation Hall, Nov. 12, said Jerry Leichtman, co chairman of the dance commit tee. The Junior Prom is scheduled for the first "big' 1 weekend this fall, the Friday night before the Temple football game. Tickets will be $4 per couple. Other members of the prom committee include James Bach man, co-chairman; Fred Auch, Ward Houpt, Paul Kritsky and Marie Wrobleski. Tenants Enter Housing Project East - View Terrace, housing project of temporary occupancy for faculty and staff members, had its first occupants on August 27, said William H. Gross, man ager of the Terrace. The housing units were origin ally constructed to accommodate graduate married students but at the present time are being used for the purpose of alleviat ing the situation fop faculty and staff members until permanent residence can be found in town. Families, chosen for occupancy by the tenant selection commit tee, headed by Kenneth Holder man, sign a one month lease, which has automatic renewal each month. Either the tenant or the College may terminate the lease on 30 days notice. It is ex pected that tenants will find per manent housing in town over a period of six months to a year. Work on the 76 units began Tune, 1947. Each of the units con tains a bathroom, a kitchen, and a living room. Forty six have one bedroom, while the other 30 have two. A utility room is arranged between two kitchens and is shared by two families. All hous ing units will be filled by the end of this month, Mr. Gross also stated. PRINTING Multiliihing Addressograph Service COMMERCIAL PRINTING Glennland Bldg. Phone 6662 WARNER BROTHERS] Cathaum MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY, SEPT. 24th
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