TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1958 Seniors and the Recession ■. 'Pajama Game' Job Opportunities Best Tickets Remain lnßesearch,Development j Tickets for the four perform-: a. total of 104 students in the College of Agriculture have " ■ ■ ;ances of the Thespian production . a - v * . . Last of a Series jof “The Pajama Game” are avail-, ' 660 *° e ean s Sl * semester. A recession like the present one is certain to affect hiring: a bi e at the Hetzel Union ! Sixteen received 4.0 averages. They are William Bigley, in the production and distribution end of business, at least The performances will be at B,Richard Chamberlain, David Diehl. Martha Fritzsche, John to some degree. pa Saturday^' Gatz > otert Arthur Johnson, Doris McKinstry, It seems to be the general opinion of the recruiters inter-!Schwab Auditonum. Sales have;Clark Nick Tow, George Peayey,, . - j . - . jbeen rapid for Friday and Satur-Plain Schlosser, Alan Seaman,■_ _ _ - Viewing on campus.that the best opportunities for seniors jday evening performances. - jEric Sundback. Arthur Thaeler,■ Pflfiy r ; lie in the other two fields of] “The Pajama Game” is based Fern "WlUets and Frederick* '■ l . i / IWilWireCS ■■>l m . business research and develop-bn a novel “Seven and One-half ... .... T_ n A • men * jCents” by George Abbott and' The ° ther students'and their |Q KA Afl Air ~,,CC WIWIII3 m « Dt - : Richard BisselL The music and' a Y. e rag?s arm i * w 1 r ' H ■W II ■ k’As a representative . Pitts- woe written by Richard £?£: Campus and University party Ifj LGuOfOTOrV ■ burgh Plate Glass said, Gong-Adler and Jerry Ross. The show 3.5»; John Barn». 3.52: Mascii Beckford.,candidates for offices of 411-Uni / Tange manpower planning should jhas been on Broadway since May 3 - 37 -" William Ben<i«r. 3.58: Stanley Burk-- .. •, , * T . 1 A ■ not be affected, that is, research 11954. - Dav,<l Bults ' :U1: RonaUl presK,ent ancl secretary- Tota! SIOZ.VUU land development.” There are two acts and 18 scenes' ctanr. 3.53 : Richard c™ir. 3.:o ; * rea f ure f i and senior class presi * f j He ■ also said that although with 16 separate musical appear tonight on All- Three research grants totaling: hiring by production units "is l bers. The Thespian production jiljio chrem* Xtenkerl«y. A Cabinet’s Forum of the $162,900 have, been renewed for down at some of our plants 'will include two major dance, Dr «?- ’■•'>3: Guy Eroh, 3.50 : Leslie Firth.:Air radio program, the coming year for the Petroleum! "where production is way ° if /. and the “steam heat” num-i 3 FL , her> 355; Jame 9 FoKff ! pr og ram will be broadcast Refining Laboratorv - research is the same or better, her. Tbe pajamas are being sup-Samuel Fry. s.si; William Fuller. 3.55 , , " wl a- 1 1 A recruiter from the Allis Chat- plied Weldbn through Kalms.rerdinand Garbin/ s.si: Richard Gre U bei.i from 9tp 10 tonight from 121 The Air Research and Develop-] * r emutertr<wa^ tee State College. . l“-«: »«'«"? ?^? m ll t, n ti S P arks **** wili carried over ment Command of the TJA. j n training opportunities The entire production is under. lenbAugh, xs?. r ™" ’ ° ,WDFM and WMAJ. The meeting Force has granted $90,000 for ajthrough new plants” recently!the direction of Stuart Kahan.,, 3 ;^;.J ,ll lis open to the public, continuation of research on air-’completed or in prospect. |His assitant is Hannah Yashan.:;.;; ‘jaTkson. 3.5 57 Paul Johnson. 3.62 -j' A tape-recorded interview with craft hydraulic fluids and gas tur-] A "similar situation” exists ini;™®?,- I “ a7 j a l ?? r Thomas J, s .“LZ™ I t ! ,r 5_ J 'i u .'t*:;Rise Stevens will be broadcast at bine lubricants which it has sup-Pthe aluminum industry, accord- 1115 asslsta ' lt is Brenda.;;-..-p h jcSdneS" -is7.' ’ ‘ ;8:30 tonight on WDFil’s Open to nnrtpfi for oovorai vcaro ing to a representative of one of j 1 jam« Killian, lug; Raymond Koehler. Question. A recording of Miss Ste ported for several years. the aluminum companies He said Other directors are Phoebe f 5O: W' ll ' ll ™ , Kuv 3 - 7 S :, C js. ren , ce vens smcins a selectmn from Car The lahnratnrv hnc rpppivpit 3 vuuiywuica. 11c salu | ri , c . „v,„ Lane. 3.5!): Robert McCown. 3.82: Charles vcui "iiguig a seiecuon ITOm uar ine laDoratory nas received a rather extensive expansion is go-iJJurf and Shelly DeSatmck, chore- I!cFcrrin _ ;162; wiiiiam Miner. 3.52: men also will be heard, grant of $60,000 from the Esso ing on in the industry and thatjography and dance; Sylvia Guyer, Robert.iter. 10: Ah**™, snm-ko. i7B:| Mi interviewed and Engineering Com-jthe companies are “hiring in K XTS: w s -ron Sunday nighTfoiling ™^r pany to continue its research onicipation. ana mus ' c coordinator, George, 3 54 . j ames 3.89; William O'MaUev. formance for the Artists’ Series the fundamental chemistry of However, he also said the re- > C * vey ’ set deslgn and te c iinical;:LSs: 3.55.-| Me Arusls aeries petroleum which the company] cession has tended to draw i 4 , . . ‘Gordon fotiard. 3.52; John Puhaiia. Coffee Hour fo Bo HoM has been sponsoring. \ lheir out" a bit. i The Pajama Game is present-, Sandra ah*h«i. 3.r*o: Ray Rothenhenrec.; w 0,5 ncni The -Pennsylvania Crude Oil "The ofl industry seems to be an L^h^i 1l^ V ', DOC Association has given the lab- exception to this, however. A rep-lvri " v ./ri C rneatre me., 01,3.50 ; Renata Sdmmper. ofi: Lon Schrock.i A coffee hour will be held for oratory $12,900 to continue itsiresentative of one of the largest * 0 K '-' uy - i 3 - 7 ®: Glcnn shirk . 3.85 : jury shockey. new students in the Division of study of the development of tech-‘oil producers in the country said, .1 r _ lt |°’Samuel showers, 3.58: Paul siavick.i9 olrnse^n 2 from 3to 4 p.m. today lucal Knowledge concerning the “Everyone in the oil industry is CnPlll PfOT TO ICI IK 3 - 7 °: Thom» Snunw. X 52; su* spon-:ui the Hetzel Union dining rooms characteristics and quality back on tyroerams” and ‘ 1 " 1 1 w 1 ■L'in: Bryan staudt. 3.sn: Wiiii.m A and B. Pennsylvania crude oil and of, this includes a “sizeable cutback Ofl # SHock \NOVSSf Troutt'. 3^fis'; ph«be Trambauer. 3.55^ ' New students in DOC may at lubricatmg ous made from it. [in • permanent labor demands, _ Susan v«sjre. xss. tend. Faculty mmebers and mem- Eh\ Merrill R. Fenske, research, too.” Or. Edward F. Greene, associate: E R ' I l l 7 t^ r i 3 " so :bers of the student council will professor of chemistry and chem-j B u t deveionment in tbe oil in- Pf o _f esso chemistry at Brown 3 . f6: wuiard wiison. s.6s : ■Marilyn woifr. talk with the students, leal engineering, is the directo. .rjustrv actually nart of nroduc University, will speak on Shockl3 82: K«mit r«nck. 3.64 : Darwin zim- y-~ f the which was or- gamzed m 1929. j<ffl has dropped off since the pre- r ! 119 Osmo Red CrOSS Will Show sumed beginning of the recession, _ lecture is sponsored by the : w .i r m the attempt to lomto new wells Central Pennsylvania section of j r re-Natal bare MlmS also has dropped off the American Chemical Society) Films in connection with the’ Summer work. too. Is "being I " iU ope " the Publte. [pre-ratal care sponsored by: affected bv the recession said Greene completed his under-; the American Red Cross, will be Donald M. Cook, assistant di graduate and graduate work at shown at 7:30 tonight in room «S«offoeteSpto! Harvard University and served, 120 of the Junior High School, menl Senics. raidftis k « on the staff of Los Alamos Science) The room is reached through pecialv true of the onportuni- Laboratoiy before going to Brown'the school’s Fairmount Avenue lies of technical stedenis get- University. entrance. ting summer work related to j their majors. A representative of an oil com pany made this .same'statement, concerning his industry. Specifi-; cally, he said the direction of the I summer programs of the oil com- j parties is “certainly related to the overall cut-back.” Text Written - By Brewster Dr. R. Wallace Brewster, pro lessor of political science,, has written the book “Government in Modem Society,” which mU be published in April. The book will be used lor Po litical Science 3 next fall. A paperback book by She same name, also ■ written by Brewster, has been used for Political Sci ence 3 as a supplementary' text. The book was part of the pre paration for Brewster’s completed text. Brewster said the book is the product of approximately 15 years of work. It covers the broad basic principles and problems of modern society with an emphasis on American institutions, he said. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA ICG Will Meet Tonight The Intercollegiate Congress on .Government will meet at 7:30 to-! Inight in 204 Willard to continue; {preparation for its state conven-i ition in April. i A big Indian and a little Indian were walking down a path. The little Indian was the big Indian's son, but the big Indian was not the little Indian's father. Who was the big Indian? Approximately 1% of the readers of this paragraph will guess correctly. (We've been told that it's indicative of the calibre of students who dwell on trivia as this.) Drop us a card with your answer postmarked no later than 12 tonight. A pleasant surprise will be sent to holders of correct answer. NO—stepfather, uncle, etc. is hardly the answer. Today only ~. above is huge pile of 200 odd party pictures that we've photographed recently. They're free (2 per person —even co-edso today only. Nothing in life is free—except these. Write .. . bill colenuui's 136 e. college ave. 104 Students Named To Ag Dean's List bill and bunny state college, penna. PAGE THREE Such a nice way to say Shifci , EASTER CARDS [ There is a special Hall- I mark Easter Card created [ for each of your friends | end relatives .. . beau- I liful cards with a refi i gious theme ~ . gay | bunnies for the children } and smart contempo rary cards for the mod [ ern-minded. Come-in soon and choose yours from our wide selection of Hallmark Easter Cards. McIANAHAN'S 134 S. kLLDI ST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers