WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1959
"MR. SANDMAN"—The World University Service is presenting
the famous recording artists, the Chordettes, on Sunday. Their
most well known record is "Mr. Sandman."
LA Council May
Hold Fireside Chats
The Liberal Arts Student Council may sponsor fireside
chats between faculty members and students this year.
The council decided last night to appoint a committee to
find out if professors on the liberal arts faculty would be
FCAB Approves
New Constitution
The Freshman Class Advisory
Board amended and apprOved a
new FCAB constitution at its first
reading Sunday evening.
Final approval of the Fonsti
tution will be made at a meet
ing next Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in
the Hetzel Union Building. Cer
tificates for all FCAB members
will be presented at this meeting.
Members of the constitution
committee are Earl Gershenow,
chairman; Virginia Dogan, Bon
nie Ruben, James Kridel, Judith
Weiss, Marcus Katzen, Barbara
Hackman and Charles Annett.
Grad Fellowship Forms
Applications are now avail
able to seniors and graduate
students fo r the National
Science Foundation Coopera
tive Graduate Fellowships
which will be awarded in
March for the year 1960-61.
Students who wish to apply
must first have the approval of
the department head of their area
of study. The students mayi then
pick up application forms at the
Graduate School Office, 104 Wil
lard, and submit the forms not
later than Nov. 6 to the Graduate
School,
This year the University may
HEc Faculty Member
To Attend Conferene
Dr. James E. Montgomery pro
fessor of family housing and ' - tome
art, and Mrs, Ruth H. Smith, re
search assistant in housing, at
tended a Conference on Improve
ment in Home Economics, at Still
water, Okla.
Dr. Montgomery, chairm
the planning committee fo
conference, presided at the
ing session,
ADPi First Sorority
Alpha Delta Pi was the first
sorority founded, not Pi Bet. l i t'hi
v
as stated in Friday's Co114'( ian.
ADPi was first organized a the
Adelphean Society in 1851 at I es
leyan Female College s Macon,
Georgia. --.
By ELAINE MIELE
willing to invite students into
their homes for the discussions.
The council also decided to
investigate the possibility of
co-sponsoring lectures with
clubs connected with the lib
al arts. The council may aid in
getting larger attendance at the
lectures, David Epstein, presi
dent of the council, said.
In other business, the council
discussed events for the Liberal
Arts Career Day. It was suggest
ed that workshops on different
careers be held in the afternoon.
In the evening a main speaker
or a panel discussion would be
presented. _ Epstein said that a
dean of a graduate school may be
invited to speak. This would aid
the large number of liberal arts
students who go on to graduate
work, he said.
The council has not yet set a
date for the career day.
recommend a total of 36 appli- I
cants to the Foundation. The
applicants will be selected by a
committee evaluation on the
basis of academic record, recom
mendations, and Graduate Rec
ord Examination scores.
The list of the 36 candidates
will then be sent to the Founda
tion, which will hai>e their rec
ords re-evaluated' by a panel of
scientists chosen by the National
Academy of Science-National Re
search Council, which assists the
Foundation in screening appli
cants.
A recipient of a fellowship
will receive a stipend of $2200
for 12 months or $1650 for the
academic year, the student's
Forestry Convocation
William B. Cummings, of the
Firestone Plantations Co., Liberia,
will address the Forestry Convo
cation at 11 a.m. today in 121
Sparks.
_
Delivery on 1
Hoagies Hamburgers A
Steaks Cheeseburgers
Pizza
Sausage
and 'Soft Drinks
9 P.M. till 12 P.M.
MORRELL'S
AD 8-8381
n of
the
'pen-
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
McCracken 3 6 erve
FI r Chordettesi Concert
Robert McCracken, senior in
arts and letters from Allen
town, has been named master
of ceremonies for the Chord
ettes Concert to be sponsored
by the World University Serv
ice at 2 p.m. Sunday in Recrea
tion Hall.
McCracken served as master of
ceremonies for the Ideal Pledge
Banquet held during Greek Week
last year.
The Chordeffes, the Penn
Statesmen and th e Chord-
Blenders and other groups will
work together in this concert to
prove wrong those who think
that barber shop harmony went
out of style with handlebar
mustaches and black derbies.
These groups use close harmony
and a melody sung below tenor to
HEc College
Will Sponsor
'Graduate Day /
Temple, Drexel and University
home economics students will
participate in a "Graduate Day"
program on Oct. 24.
The purpose of this program,
as announced at the Home Eco
nomics Student Council meeting
last night, is to encourage stu
dents to do graduate work in the
field of home economics since
there is a marked need for it.
Guest speaker for the occasion
will be Miss Beulah Coon, of the
U.S. Department of Health, Edu
cation and Welfare.
,
Highlighting the program will
be a panel discussion featuring
undergraduates, graduate stu
dents and faculty members from
the participating schools.
An information center will be
sgt up to answer queries concern
ing the cost of participating in
graduate work. Information con
cerning the available financial
aid in the form of scholarships
and fellowships will also be avail
able at this center.
Fraternity Presidents
Fraternity presidents must re
turn interfraternity Council fac
ulty speakers cards to the dean
of men's office today.
Available
tuition being paid by - the Foun-
dation.
Fellowships are available in
the following fields:
Mathematics, physics, medicine,
biology, engineering, anthropol
ogy, psychology (excluding clini-)
cal psychology), geograph y, l
mathematical economics, econo-1
metrics, demography, informa
tion and communication theory,
experimental and quantitative
sociology, and the history and
philosophy of science.
Since the application forms are
quite detailed, students should
contact their department head
without delay before beginning
to prepare their applications.
.Players'
On
Borrowed
Time
•
"A warm friendly play by Paul Osborne
about a boy and his
grandfather 'and how
they chased Death up
an apple tree."
Opening Friday, Oct. 16, at Center Stage
By BARB YUNK
pt ociuL'e effects varied between
a soft, smooth style and toe-tap-
ping rhythm.
The Chordettes have recently
returned from touring eight coun
tries in Europe. They traveled
with a sloop of performers in
cludlng Andy I,Villianis and the
Eveily Brothers.
The Chord-Blenders, who
vary their harmony with com
edy routines, are all graduates
of the University. John Cox is
a teacher at an elementary
school in State College, Dennis
Sherk is the television coordin
ator here, Don Hill and Jack
Kapitanoff both work for a
scientific engineering firm in
State College. Hill was former
ly of the Mineral Industries
Extension and Kapitanoff
taught courses during the sum
mer in the College of Engineer
ing and Architecture.
The program, which is geared
to the theme "Harmonize the
WSGA Announces
Frosh Candidates
Twenty freshman women have been selected as candidates
for Women Student Government Association Freshman
Senators
A WSGA committee screened 47 applicants on Saturday.
Those selected are: Mary Anne
Symons, Helen Kashuba, Marcia
Michalski, Jane Ockershausen,
Lorna Kuck, Rita Curtin, Jos
ephine Brosnahan, Betty Skade,
Paula White, Judy Homer.
Mary Sue Hersey, Linda Mo
ritz, Mary Jane Goodrich, Joyce
Whitehead, Mary Louise Pass,
SUR Henderson, Helen Lock
wood, Mary Anne Schrott,
Nancy Barnhart, Virginia Lin
neman.
Freshman women will elect
two of the candidates to represent
them on WSGA Senate. Primary
elections will be held next Tues
day from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The four candidates who re
ceive the largest number of votes
in the primaries will be eligible
for the final elections on Thurs
day.
The final elections will be
held at the same time as the
'primaries.
Freshmen living in South Halls
will vote in Redifer. Those in
Thompson, McKee and Irvin will
vote in Thompson Lounge. Fresh
men living in Grange, town
women and all other freshmen
with no designated polling place
will vote in Grange Lounge.
A. S. A. E.
7:00 p.m.
206 AG. ENG.
Building
s x ri.. tee
Sunday
Wo 'is the kick-off for Unit
ed Nation, Wee Lend on Oct 23-25.
Tne Latta cd events of the
weekend will been \cull an Inter
national Fc-;tvdl nom 9-12 p
Oct 23 in the Ilet 'cl Union ball
loom. Booths chspLiying the cw -
toms and c ulturc, hoick
Sul! line thf• and appt 0-
priatu cal inval games \k ii be
presentc:l.
On United Nations Day, Oct.
24, the flags of various nations
will be raised and a plaque
will be dedicated at the base
of a tree in the south court of
the HUB.
, An international flavor will be
given the dinner in the dining
I halls that evening by serving
foods of various countries. The
day wilt b.: , climaxed by a "Get
ting to Know You" musical show
at 8 p.m. in Schwab Auditorium.
I World Peace will be the theme
, of sermons in the chinches on
l Oct. 25.
AIM-Leonides
To Hold Dance
The Association of Independent
Men and Leonides will sponsor
a Homecoming tea and dance for
alumni Saturday. The tea will be
held immediately following the
game from 4 to 5:30 p.m in the
Hetzel Union main lounge.
The dance will be held in the
evening for students and alumni
in the HUB ballroom from 9 p.m.
to midnight. Music will be pro
' vided by the Keystonnaires. Dress
for the dance is semi-formal.
Leonides announced at a meet
' ing Monday evening that a blue
book file will soon be made avail
able for women. Co-chairmen for
reorganizing the file are Char
lotte Puchaiski and Judith No
tari.
Repairs
Car Radios Television
Phonographs Radios
television
‘•
service ,
center Al 4
at
State College TV
232 S. Allen St.
a Swingline
Stapler no
bi. t! er than a
pack of gum!
Millions now in use. Uncondi
tionally guaranteed. Makes book
covers, fastens papers, arts and
crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail
able at your college bookstore.
SWINGLINE
'Cub" Stapler $1.29
. S '.
SONG MONO CITY. NEW YORK. 14.
P,', GE FIVE