FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1959 Press Leaders To Hold Forum Leaders of the press and broadcasting in Pennsylvania and the United States will assemble on campus in November for the University’s first annual Communications Forums. The first forum, scheduled for Nov. 8,9, 10, will be attended by editors and publishers. The forum’s theme Male Glee Club Begins 74th Year The all male Glee Club, composed of 75 voices, began its 74th season Monday with an indoctrination rehearsal under the direction of Frank Gullo, associate professor of music. Included in the Glee Club are! two smaller singing groups, the! HiLo’s and the Varsity Quartette. 1 Entrance to these organizations is competitive within the mem-i bership of the club. Both the HiLo's and the Varsity Quartette, perform novelty numbers. • Openings for top tenors are Still available. Those interested may contact Gullo through the Department of Music. I The membership this year con sists of: First tenurs; John AHshouse, Timothy Broercn, Henry D •enter, Barry Einaig, Dm id Gav, John Hagen, Arthur Mancini, Barrv Miller, John Neidhamer, Gary Oiler, Clayton Robert Harding, Rich ard Greene. Second tenors: Stuart Bi<choff, George Bukeg, Robert Edgar, Kenneth Hall, John Heilman, Paul Jones* Harry Koch, Don* aid Landenberger, Robert Leshen, John Lmdley, Robert Metxler, Paul Richardson, Howard Spencer,. Joseph Sullivnn, Guy Tucd, Clark Zimmerman, John Metz. Baritones; James Armstrong, Larry Cole, William Grimm, William Griesinger, Donald Groff, Kent Hnntzinger, Frederick Jhrig, John Hegmann, Kerry Kissinger, Pat id Knox, Gill Krepps, Jack Manno. i)a\id MeC.lay, Richard Miller, Dm id Mesh, William Monie, Craig. Rumler, Roger Scremula, Donald Smith, David Schwartz, Donald Taft, Michael Thomsen. ' Bosses; Malcolm .Andre, John Baer, Willinm Bailey, John Buchart, David El lis. Karl Fink, Douglas Fisher, Robert Green, Russel] Greenfield, Robert Jones, David Kreh, William Krtim, WUmer Lein hficlt. Richard Monheim. James Pnor hr.ufh, Larry Roush, John Sedarn, Vance Snragne, John Steiner, Rodney Steitz, Clement Wydra, William Hess, Rae Seely. The acrompnnlst Is Robert Sprague, and officers for the coming year are John Hagen, president: Robert Sprague, vice president: John Ruchare, secretary-treas urer: and Clement Wydra, publicity chair man. Film on State Geology The second of three kinescopes concerning mineral industries will be televised at 3:15 p.m. Sun day over WJAC, Johnstown. Pennsylvania geology will ,be the subject of the film which will feature Laurence H. Lattman, as sistant professor of geomor phology. 120 Non-Student Series Tickets Left Less than 120 non-student tickets remain for the Artist Series program with soprano Aaele Addison and harpsi chord player Albert Fuller tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. All student tickets have been distributed. Miss Addison’s career began in Springfield, Mass.,| where she was born and raised. Her life has un folded in a “small town" girl makes good” fashion during her rapid rise to fame. Robert Motors LAMBRETTA SALES and SERVICE 1512-1509 Germantown Ave. Philadelphia 22, Pa. By NICKI WOLFORD will be “The Press: Old Freedoms and New Responsibility." The second forum is scheduled to be held Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 1. Broadcasters will attend this fo rum whose theme will be "Broad casting: The Challenge -of Re sponsibility.” Both forums are being spon sored by the School of Jour nalism and the Center for Con tinuing Liberal- Education, a branch of ihe College of the Liberal Arts concerned with adult education. H. Eugene Goodwin, director of the School of Journalism, said both forums are designed “to provoke thought and discussion of social responsibility.” Virtually all other meetings of editors and publishers are only concerned with the mechanics in-1 volved in the mass media but, this will be a place for discussion' of the media’s responsibility to| their readers, viewers and listen-' ers, Goodwin said. In the first forum, Ihe 40 ed itors and publishers invited to attend will be given reading assignments before the discus j sions. They will be treated "a i little bit like graduate students ! at a high level seminar," accord ing to Goodwin. ! Among the topics to be dis cussed in the press forum are '“Pressure" on Journalists,” “Social Responsibility, Theory and Prac tice” and “Newspapers and Edu cators.” Among the speakers for the fo rum is Herbert Brucker, editor of the Hartford Courant (Conn.) and author of “Freedom of Informa tion” and “The Changing Amer ican Newspaper.” Brucker is the director of the American Society of Newspaper Editors and was the winner of the Tau Kappa Alpha Award for journaism re search in 1949. Sevellon Brown, editor of the Providence Bulletin and Jour nal (R. 1.) and chairman of ihe Freedom of Information Com mittee of ASNE, will also talk to the group. Another forum speaker will be Dr. Theodore Peterson, dean of the College of Journalism and Communications at the University of Illinois. Peterson is the author of “Magazines in the Twentieth' Century” and joint author of “Four Theories of the Press.” Both forums will open with a dinner meeting Sunday evening and close with a summary ad dress after the dinner on Tues day. A record of the addresses and discussions will be kept and then published. Miss Addison's talents were first recognized by a high school teacher during an as sembly program in which she .sang "America the Beautiful" with her eighth grade class. This led lo music lessons -with one of Boston's best teachers. After graduation from high school, Miss Addison received scholarships to Westminster Choir College, the Berkshire School of Music, and the New England Comps Restaurant 142 EAST COLLEGE AVE. So Close ... So Convenient t THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA LINEUP OF THE OFFICERS —(I. to r.) Nancy Clark, SGA secretary-treasurer; Larry Byers, vice president; Wells Hunt, parliamentarian; and Leonard Julius, president, officiating at the first assembly meeting of the year in the HUB Assembly Room last night. Students Ma Loan Checks Today Students who were granted loans under the National [Defense Education Act may pick up their checks at the 'student loan office, 6 Willard. About $175 thousand has been loaned to students for the fall semester, according to Harold R. Gilbert, administrative _ _ assistant. m j Gilbert especially urged stu-j jdents who have deferred fees to! 8 Pick up the checks as soon as; |J LIT National Defense Student !* Loans are available io any full ■ a a time student in good academic tl MLa m V m J« standing. Preference is given, i ■—H 1/UI UU l however, lo prospective elemen- S fary and secondary school | A jurisdictional labor dis- 1 teachers or students who show 1., , , a superior capacity in science, |pute has caused carpenters mathematics, engineering or .engaged in campus construe-; n L?. dern f< ? rei 9 n languages. .. 7 , n j tt • • , The maximum loan is $lOOO per !tion to be pulled oft their jobs 'year with a total maximum of | for two days. $5OOO, , ~, . i The interest rate on these gov- The question of whether non, e rnment loans is 3 per cent Loans workers or carpenters should m- must be repaid within 10 vears istall the wooden portions of the with the payments and interest seats m the new Beaver Field has; beginning the first year after .caused the dispute. The carpen-; graduation, levs were* pulled from their jobsi , . when it was found that the iron 1 ? " 10 leach workers were doing the job. i“A 1817 or £e . c " m , . r J . i ondary school will repay only The walkoff involves construe-, par t of ihe loan, since the act tion of dormitories and work on provides that for each year a 'the new engineering buildings on’ student teaches. 10 per cent of ‘W. College Ave. • ihe loan is waived up to a max -1 Company officials on the var-j imum of 50 per cent, :ious projects saki that the walk-j T „„„ . ~ [off is ii serious situation sinceL ripf-p,,™ le AT contractors are working against., KtnrionAt f ° r an,V w " time to “close up” the various! , can ,a,lfy ; buildings before colder weather ! <i_ h obtained sets in. The contractors will lose!^° n ug n h f de , dn r °J mens or large sums of money if the race ™. - v ' omens offices in Ole. with time is not won. , 1 Conservatory of Music. Two years later, she made heri debut in Boston and immediately; received high acclaim. Since that, time her career has soared. In 1951, Miss Addison went | on her first national tour, sinc>- I (Continued on page eight) I AUTUMN Whai could be more relaxing one of these crisp fall days lhan : a late afternoon drive in ihe , country? Stop at Duffy’s in j Boalsburg, you will find the j food is belter than ever. Be ' comfortable you don’t need a coat or tie to enjoy the old fashioned, rustic atmosphere. Your favorite beverages are served. > Duffy’s j Open now 5:00-9:30 P.M. ! In Boalsburg, 4 miles east of State College on Route 322 {turn right et the Texaco Sta.) Obtain • Queen Picture Deadline j The ‘deadline for submitting Homecoming Queen pictures is Tuesday. All pictures must be turned in at the Hetzel Union desk. Ap y ’ Distinctive Jewelry / Accent your fall ouifits with {yjk „ J jewelry from our wide I selection You’ll find earrings, bracelets, necklaces and pins to pep up your wardrobe. Blair Shop Positions Open For Tutoring Persons interested in tutoring this semester should report to 110 Old M ain or cairthe Division of Counseling at UN 5-7576. The.office serves as a clearing house for students seeking a tu tor and for persons willing to accept part-time employment as tutors. It does not supervise the service beyond compiling the list. All airangements concerning rates, tunes and places are han dled by the individual tutors and the students requesting their services Tutors should specify by de partment and course number the work they are prepared to under take. Students, graduates and fac . ulty may register. Undergraduates ; should have a grade of "B” or better in courses they wish to tutor. Steele Will Speak On Challenge of Islam Dr. Francis Steele will speak at the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 tonight in 111 Boucke. His topic will be “The Chal lenge of Islam to Christian Faith ” OUTING CLUB Saturday and Sunday Oct. 3 and 4 at C.E. Cabin Sat. Noon Workshop Program and Aclivilies For Each Division • • Sat. Nite Cabin Party Group Singing, Square Dancing, etc. • • Sun. Ail-Faith Service Sunday 8, a.m. Food Plan ... Nominal Charges Breakfast 40c Lunch 60c Dinner 75c FUN FOR ALL! Transportation Provided Back to State College on Sunday... Come out Saturday Nite Or Sunday Buses leave 1:15, Sat. Osmond Parking Lot 50c Round Trip Coeds: You must sign up &i HUB before Friday Noon. e • Canoeing Leave Sunday afternoon From C.E. Cabin Rock Climbing Trip 10 a.m. Sunday Leave From the HUB Parking Lot PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers