FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1959
Class Night
Frosh Talent Show
To Be Held Tonight
The Class of ’63 will get together at 8 p.m. tomorrow
In Recreation Hall for songs, cheers, dancing and a talent
show featuring the top talent in the class.
During the first hour Dr. Hummel Fishburn, professor
of music and music education, and Frank Gullo, associate
professor of music, will lead the
singing of school songs and the
new freshman class song, which
Gullo write.
The song for the Class of '63 is
set to the tune of “When the
Saints Go Marching” and was first
introduced Tuesday night at the
Faculty Variety Show.
During the second hour fresh
men can watch several of their
talented classmates perform in an
all-freshman talent show. Virginia
Dogan, chairman of the Class
Night program, said the show will
include four female soloists, a
comedian, a jazz band, a mono
logue, two dancing acts and two
groups of singers who will pre
sent the original song!
A final rehearsal for all par
ticipants in the show will be
held at 1 pan. tomorrow in the
Helzel Union ballroom.
Miss Dogan said that many
freshmen tried out for the show,
but that several had to be elim
inated or the show would have
been too long.
Committee members who chose!
the talent acts at the Wednesday
audition were Charles Berents,
Virginia Dogan, Kerry Kissinger,
Malcolm Cohen, Linda Farrell and
Jack Lesyk.
After the talent show Lynn
Christy and his 6-piece orches
tra will play for dancing from
10 io 12 p.m.
Upperclassman dates of fresh
men may also attend Class Night.
Freshmen have been asked to
wear their dinks and name cards
to Class Night.
Mother's Day
Features May
Pole Dances
Crowning a May Queen and
dancing ’round the maypole is
one of the major celebrations of
Mother’s Day weekend.
Coeds elect a senior woman
queen and a freshman maid of
honor. They also elect two repre
sentatives from each class to serve
in the queen’s court. A represen
tative from WSGA, Women’s
Recreation Association and the
University Christian Association
are also in the court.
The court walks through an
evergreen • chain and an honor
arch, each composed of senior
women chosen for , leadership,
scholarship and service to the
University. p
Last year’s honor arch was com
posed of 20 senior women and
the evergreen chain of 34 senior
women.
Eleanor Judy, then a senior
in home economics from Coch
ranville, was crowned queen
and Maxine Miller, then a
freshman .in education from
Sayre, was maid of honor. The
queen was crowned by Jessie
Janjigian, WSGA president and
a member of the court.
Last year the dance around the
maypole was done by the Neu
Bayrischer Schulplattlers, a folk
dance society.
IT’S TIME TO
WITHOUT EXCEPTION YOU ALWAYS
GET FIRST QUALITY at MURPHY'S
OPEN
Monday and Tuesday
EVENIGS
Until 9
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
WIRE BOUND
EYE EASE
NOTEBOOKS
29c
Easy to Handle
PENN STATE
Laundry Bags
1.79
ATTENTION
R. O. T. C.
BLITZ Po ctoth* 25c
BRASSO can 55c
\
FREE PENN STATE BOOK COVERS
127 $, Allen Si State College AD 7-9416
Student Jobs
Available
At Service
More than 2,500 students will
have part-time jobs this year,
thanks to the work of the Stu
dent Employment Service in Old
Main, which handles requests from
home owners and businessmen in
the area. The requests for work
ers is matched to the request for
work a student may file.
Mrs. Virginia Gordon, head of
the service, based the job figures
on an estimated enrollment of
15,000.
The most heavily requested job
is baby-sitting. Last year 867 such
requests were handled. Second in
demand are students for general
housework and unclassified jobs
were third.
During the fall semester most
of the job requests are for lawn
and garden work. In September,
last year, 840 requests were han
dled while in October there were
418.
The service also provides many
part time jobs in University of
fices. Last year they handled 267
requests for clerical positions and
technical workers.
Initiated in 1947, the service
also handles a dry cleaning agen
cy in the residence halls, Sunday
and daily newspaper agencies and
a floral agency on big weekends.
PENN STATE
MODEL RAILROAD CLUB
First Fall Meeting
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
7 p.m. Room 213 HUB
BULLETIN BOARDS
RAW OAK FRAMES
WITH A CENTER Of CORK
18 by 24 $1.98
24 by 36 $3.49
WROUGHT IRON
BOOK CADDY
Keep your books neat and handy on
your desk or chest of drawers with w
one of these book racks. m
Eight Students
Given NDE Aid
Eight graduate students in the
fields of political science and phil
osophy will be studying during
the 19j>9-60 academic year under
the terms of Title IV of the Na
tional Defense Education Act.
This section of the Act is de
signed to help increase the num
ber of college and university
teachers.
The eight who will be enrolled
at the University are among 997
that will be enrolled across the
nation in 123 institutions of high
er learning.
Each fellow will receive $2OOO
in the first year, $2200 in the sec
ond year, and $2400 in the third
year, together with an allowance
of $4OO per year for each depend
ent. The institution receives up to
$2500 per year per fellow.
Graduate students selected for
the program include Kenneth W.
Grundy, Kenneth T. Palmer, Lou
is J. Phillips, William R. Poyck.
and Robert E. Young, all in po
litical science.
Webster F. Hood, Sidney M.
Malmberg, and John W. Rapchak,
all in philosophy.
Osbornes Exhibit Work
Milton S. Osborne, head of the
Department of Architecture, and
his wife, Sophia, are exhibiting
their handiwork in the Massillon
Museum, Massillon, Ohio, during
the current month.
FOR SCHOOL AT...
MURPHY’S
Savings Book Written
By Finance Professor
Dr. Joseph F. Bradley, profes
sor of finance, has written a new
book ‘'The Role of the Savings
Building and Loan Association in
the Family Finance.”
it has been published by the
Pennsylvania Savings and Loan
League. Designed basically for
the high school and college stu
dent, the book explains the ori
gin, objectives and operations of
savings building and loan associ
ations.
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PAGE NINE