?AGE TWO
Windcrest
Moppets Show Spirit
At Barons' Christmas Party
Over 150 Windcrest youngsters, ranging in ages from three
months to eight years, literally ran wild at the Barons' Christmas
party at the TUB yesterday-tafternoon.
The youngsters, bewildered at first because they had so much
space in which to run around, romped all over the TUB auditorium
until they winded the student directors of the affair. After everyone
Dance Band
To Perform
Tomorrow
Two vocalists and 17 instru
mentalists will strut their stuff at
the first concert of the All-Col
lege Dance Band at 2 p.m. tomor
row' at the TUB.
Directed by Jack Huber, resi
dent counselor of the Nittany-
Pollock area, the band was or
ganized through the Dean of
Men's office to give its- members
experience playing with a group
of this size and in reading spe
cially arranged music, and to per
form concerts for campus enjoy
ment.
Three original numbers will be
featured by the band, plus nine
popular songs. The three orig
inals are "Fudge," written by
Elmer C. Wareham, associate pro
fessor of music, and "The Theme"
and "Pleasant Valley," written
by Huber.
Patricia Leis, vocalist, will
sing "The Man I Love" and
'What Is This Thing Called
Love?" Ronald Spangenberg, the
second vocalist, will sing "Don't
Blame Me" and "I've Got My
Love To Keep Me Warm."
As the band :las been organized
only since October, Grant Price
has helped coach the saxophone
section. Three music education
students, James Bortolotto, James
Longo, end Samuel Moldovan„
are also helping coach the band
in its practice sessions.
The band played five numbers
to open the "Splinterville Re
view" last Tuesday.
The jam sessions and 'the chor
us directed by Darrell Rishel,
!resident counselor in the West
Dorms, were all organized in the
same program of activities for
students.
Weiley Will Hold
Christmas Service
hTe Wesley Foundation will
ho 1 d its Christmas candlelight
service at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the Foundation following a spe
cial Christmas dinner, to be serted
_at 5:15 p.m. in the social room of
St. Paul's Methodist Church.
Anne Piefer will read "The
Other Wise Man" and special
music will be presented by stu
dents. ,
The Christmas offering is to
be contributed to the World Stu
dent Christian Federation. The
newly initiated members of Kap
pa Phi, the Methodist girls' ser
vice • sorority, will be special
guests.
RIM"
Make This A Musical
Christmas!
You'll find the largest selec
tion of recordg . in town, as .
well as radios, phonographs,
sheet music, gift books on:
music topic s,, children's
musical t o y i, harmonicas,
and record racks and cases.
Give The La'sting Gift Of
•
Music!
Beautiful free gift-wrapping.
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Cour
teous service always . . . .
Come in today!
NW THE PH0142 2311
1iv0.1.11117/ [KIM=
Nair 203 E. BEAVER AVE.
By ARNIE BLOOM
had time to recuperate, games,
including "farmer in the dell,"
"ring 'a round the rosy," and
others, held the attention of the
youngsters.
One Youngster Knew
Highlight of the afternoon for
all the children was the visit of
Santa Claus,,Joseph Mazurkie
wicz. Santa ppeared with his
big stomach, mask, and whiskers,
greeted by a chorus of screams
of approval.
One of the Older children at
tending the party was overheard
saying, "Gee, I hope the kids
don't see the mask on his face."
But in spite' of the mask, when
Santa took his seat on the stage
and passed out candy and sweets
to the Children, this "in the know"
youngster was there with the
rest, sharing in true Christmas
spirit.
Gift for Sister Too
The Christmas spirit was even
absorbed by the youngsters in
their desire for gifts. When four
year-old George Strickler was
asked what he wanted for Christ
mas, he replied, "I'd like some
toys for my little brother Rod
ney. If Santa •has anything left
I'd like a gun and a record
player." '
Three-year-old Carol Macialek
felt the same way when she said
she up / anted a rocking chair for
"me and my sister."
The affair, sponsored by the
Barons, social group for the Nit
tany-Pollock area, was directed
by Robert Fentress. Other Barons
aiding him were Frank Hartman
and Sanford Cook.
Dances, Sings Set
For Independents
Independent groups will hold
dances, , carol sings, and contests
this weekend.
Two cans of food per couple
will be charged for admission to
the "Can Can" dance from 9 to
midnight tonight in Recreation
Hall sponsored by the Town
Council.
The ,dance, a benefit for the
Centre County Home for the
Aged, is open to the public.
Record dances will be held in
the West Dorm main lounge from
2 to 5 p.m. today and,',from 2 to 4
p.m. tomorrow. Dairell Rishel
will direct the West Dorm chorus
at 4:30 p.m. , tomorrow in the
lounge. A mass carol sing will
be held at 7i30 p.m. tomorrow.
The Christmas window contest
will be judged at 2 p.m. today.
CHARLES LAUGHTON
BORIS KARLOFF
SALLY FORREST
"STRANGE DOOR"
asummak.
TONY' MARTIN
JANET LEIGH
TWO TICKETS .
TO BROADWAY"
•
WHIP WILSON
-IN
"GUNSLINGERS"
THE • DAILY COLLEGIAN, , STATE COLLEGE, MNS,Y4VANT4,
Choir Will
Give Xmas
Programs
Traditional and modern carols'
will be presented by the Chapel
Ch6ir in its annual Christmas pro
grams at 10:55 p.m. tonight and
10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab
Auditorium. The doors will open
at 10:25 for both performances.
The prelude and postlude are
"A Trumpet Voluntary" (Purcell)
and "Vom Himmel Hoch, Fifth
Canonic Variation" (Bach) re
spectively.
• Hymns to be sung by the con
gregation 'and the choir are "0
Little Town of Bethlehem," "It
Came Upon the Midnight Clear,"
and "0 Come, All Ye Faithful."
Traditional carols include "Deep
is the. Silence" (Polish), "Shep
herds, Shake Off Your Drowsy
Sleep" (Besancon), and "The Sleep
of the Child Jesus" (French).
Modern settings of traditional
carols are "On This Day, Earth
Shall Ring" (Stewart), "Balula
l'ciw" (Warlock), and ' "Benedica
mus Domino" (Warlock).
The first chorale is "The Morn
ing Star" (Praetorius), and' the
second includes a group of songs
by Luther Bach. They are "Glory
to God in Highest Heaven," "Who
Unto Men His Son Hath Given,"
"While Angels Sing with Pious
Mirth," and "A Glad New Year
to all the Earth."
Westminster Foundation
To \ Hold Work Party
• Th e Westminster Foundation
has planned various events for
this weekend, , among, them, a
work party starting at 12:30 p.m.
today.
.Members of the founda
tion will paint and repair toys
for needy children at - the party.
As a part of their Christmas
program the Presbyterian group
will entertain residents of the
County Home in Bellefonte
tvoctomovemetekozwevEto.
Men Love 'Em! .
5 1 A
$ FOR :THE WARMEST is
CHRISTMAS EVER A A
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P. • A
. A
1 WOOLRICH.
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Free Parking
Ltusimablexamatmatutawa
041
What HaVe We Here?
JOSEPH MAZURKIEWICZ, as he acted as Santa Claus to Wind
crest children at a Christmas party given by the Barons. Nittany-
Pollock area social group. Over 150 children, from three months to
8 years of age, crowded the TUB to celebrate the Yuletide season.
Final Hillel Forum
Set for Tomorrow
"Do We Need More or Less
Economic Controls?" will be the
topic Sunday in 'Vie last session
of the 1951 series of the Hillel
Town Meetings.
The forum, to begin 'at 8 p.m.,
will be held in the Hillel audifor
ium, 133 W. Beaver avenue. The
meeting is open"to the public.
The speakers will be Dr. Ar
thur Reede, professor of eco
nomics, Harold Zelko, associate
professor of public speaking, and
Dr. George Brandow, professor of
agricultural economics. Ra b 151
Benjamin Kahn, director of the
foundation, will serve as modera
tor.'
"God of the moon and the sun,
of joy and beauty, of loneliness
and sorrow—give me strength to
go on, till I love every living
thing!"--L JOhn Galsworthy
II
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SANTA
At Griggs Pharmacy, the well known
nationally advertised merchandise is
featured in gifts as in other depas
!Innis. But even if you have only a
lollar or two to spend, you will find
lifts bearing the names of famous
manufacturers.
LADIES' TOILETRIES MEN'S TOILETRIES
"'Dußarry Lentheric
Lentheric His ' k ,
Shulton . Old Spice
Countess Maritz - Courtley
Anjou
Coty , - . Yardley
STATIONERY '
White & Wycoff
Cape Shote
FOUNTAIN PENS CANDY
Parker
Esterbrook
Griggs Pharmacy
Op‘osite Old Main : E.. College Ave.
PATtitt , DAY;,.DEOgMpER 15,' 1951
—Photo by Sussman
A total of 4270 men on the cam- ,
pus are enrolled in ROTC courses.
The Naval ROTC program has
an enrollment of 295 students.
TOYS'
Right Time
Rempel.
Whitman
Old Dominion
State College