TUESDAY. MARCH 1 Trio S Were Lifting a gla3s to his mouth, Nick Reynolds, one of the members of the Kingston Trio, said, "That audience was just ready to flip." Reynolds said the group prefers to play concerts, especially at colleges, rather than night clubs. ."We have a larger captiye audience and it's more at-r tentate," Reynolds said: Reynolds was relaxing with his two partners, Dave Guard and Bob Shane, at a piivate re- ception after their Sunday af- ternoon concert for the Larry Sharp fund. "Funky," a word he never bothered to define, was the best Reynolds Could find to describe the group's music. "There's noth ing hidden in mir music and we really have a ball singing." Reynolds said the trio is not a folk singing group per se. "Real folk singers," he said, "look down their noses at us for being too commercial " "We sing folk songs the way we want to and don't giye a damn about the people in the (Greenwich) Villagie." Reynolds said as,he tried to eat some of his dinner amid the crowd of well-wishers, autograph hunt en and the just plain curious at Chi Phi fraternity. "Sometimes we change the music or the lyrics 'because we think the song sounds better that way,'' he said. He added that the three of them write their own act and arrange the songs themselves. They often work on:a song for two months and then throw it out after one performance because they-don't like it. Reynolds said the trio got its start in 1957 at the Purple Onion, a small night club in San Fran cisco. He said it is one of the few 111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS M.I.T. LINCOLN LABORATORY has openings for a limited number of en- gineers, physicists and mathematicians in orig• inal research and development activities. M.I.T. LINCOLN LABORATORY is an electronics research and development center established by. MIT. in 1951, OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL GE ON CAMPUS I March 11 , CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE NOW Research and Development M. I. T. . LINCOLN LABORATORY I 't 4 • I SOX 21 • LEXINGTON 73 MASSACHUSETTS 1 - IE'LII 7 : - T , 111111112 1959 ys Students eady to Flip By NEAL FRIEDMAN clubs in the countr which gives "literally unknowns" a chance to work at union wages. At first they were primarily a calypso group—hence the .name Kingston Trio. However, Reynolds said that all three have admired the singing of the Weavers and other folk music groups and soon began to sing folk music. Most of their ma terial is now drawn from re cordings and research done in the Library of Congress in Washington. None of the three can resist cutting up either on or off the stage. Someone brought his date over and introduced her to Rey nolds who gallantly kissed her hand for photographers. Guard, who was sitting nearby, interrupted his meal to answer a question about television. "I think it's a stupid medium. We really haven't been shown off to ad vantage on it." Reynolds said he thought it a "necessary evil." Reynolds said that when they are not working the boys try to keep away from each other as much as possible. "The trouble with new groups is they try to be too groupy. -Many more groups would survive if they could stick it out past the first six months." learn the beauty secrets , . t, . Here this week only I See how Dußarry's family of incomparable skin preparations with Royal Jelly can help you achieve a clearer, smoother, more youthful complexion! ROYAL TREATMENT CREAM works overnight to restore a look of youthful freshness. 5.00, 8.50 S. ALLEN ST. •-r IP I THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Come Miss Anne Putman ROYAL NECTAR guards your beauty all day—a foundation and skin treatment atl•in•one. 5.00, 8.50 ROYAL'VELVET FLUID MAKZUP beautptteats as it beautifies your skin. In 6 shades. 3.50 McLANAHAN' - :: - ': 'Last Lecture' To Be Given By Comp Prof "A Sacramental Meeting of Af fection" will be Walter E. Boyer's (instructor in English compOsi tion) topic for the "Last Lecture Series," sponsored by Mortar Board at 8 tonight., The title Ix: Boyer's lecture is derived from the Gospel of St. John, 21st chapter. He plans to take issue with some scholars regarding this ne glected passage from the Bible. Boyer is an authority on folk art and studies it as symbolism. He has published numerous arti clei dealing with religion and folk art. The doctoral thesis, on which he has been working eight years, is titled "The German Broadside Poetry of the Pennsylvania Ger mans." He is the first to pay at tention to this aspect of Penn sylvania German literature. His thesis will make available for the first time to scholars more than 125 songs plus their variants. Boyer owns a representative collection of original German broadsides and has an additional collection of photographs both in color and in black and white. His study of broadsides has started him well on the way to a new and more comprehensive study of Pennsylvania German folk art. German Club Will Meet The German Club will elect officers at 7:30 tonight in McEl wain lounge. ills • • of a Queen! from Du BARY's Special Representative STATE COLLEGE Glass Executive to Speak John L. Ward, controller at the Corning Glass Works, will speak on "The Accountants' Role in the Management Team" at 3:15 today in the Hetzel Union assem bly room. The talk will cover three main aspects of modern day man agerial and industrial accounting. The expanding duties and func tions of the managerial and in dustrial accountant has day to day dealings with department personnel of the modern corpor ation; and the expanding need to use quantitative data in a quali tative manner. The convocation should be of interest not only to accounting students, but to the faculty and the entire student body of the College of Business Administra tion. Ward completed two years of graduate work at Harvard Uni versity. He' then spent five years t's c Velve 4 prices phis tat (\,. ORCHID corsages from $2 and up ~.,. .. .. ~, Truly magnificent cymbedium •' ., A'A : .ik. - -'' ORCHIDS green, yellow, Z " .... ... " .." •Z cream, pink, gold Also—roses, carnations and gardenias Slate College Floral Shoppe _ 127 West Beaver Ave. 77 .:A Yir'ISAPZI C7.1:".";"4:".. :94' 2:?.::>:::Vt" , .,'.1 , ".;;t0 . 1' , .',11r016.Vter&fa*.•`.; -. 7 ...d : il . . ; t _ , 4 . , - U 4 ;.• ti '''- 3 ~,s, _,, 1 z ~, pt ,LIT (1932-1937) with Dennison Manu facturing Co.; joined Corning Glass Works in 1937 as cost ac countant; was appointed treas urer of the corporation in 1943; manager of electrical products division in 1939; assistant control ler in 1951 and controller in 1957. School Speaker Deadline Applications are due at the Het zel 'Union desk by tonight for students interested in a high school speakers program spon sored by the Senior Class Ad visory Board. NEWEST in dresses, Lowest in Pricel Fine Cosmetics and Sewing See Classified AD 8-9889 Amongst beautiful women, tradition not withstanding, her portrait is made at bill coleman's . . . invariably AWartfAXM'Ve.MVicMVX7vt", , ,M4g PAGE FIVE AD 7-2342
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers