PAGE SIX —Collegian Photo by John Ucauge 'JOURNALISM CAREER NIGHT: Over 120 professionals and stu dents attended Ihe Journalism Career Night Wednesday where students questioned professionals concerning job possibilities. J. E. Holtzinger, publisher of the Altoona Mirror, answers one such question. Juniors to Give -Montgomery Gets G.r. c .. Research Grant fll« Dr. James E. Montgomery, head The suggestion box fiTr the elassjof family housing'and home art. gift for the Class of ’62 has beenjin the College of Home Econom placed at the HUB desk and willjics. has received a grant of $lO,- remain there lor two weeks,.000 from the Division of Special George Haney, a member of thei TI ~, _ . TT , Class of '62 Gift Committee, said. p C ?r 1 vices, Ul } lled Stat^ s , ~ ... ; Public Health Service, Depart- It was lncoireetly repotted in |rent 0 f ifealtli. Education and yesterdays Daily Collegian j*t > vVf? Ifa re, for a studv of home ac tin' box would be used next fall.j c jcj cntf . The necessity for obtaining sug-j ‘‘ ... , . gestions so early has arisen be-!. Montgomery will develop cause there will only be one' interview guides and conduct a registration period next year. study based on intet views v,. ~ , , r . ?with elderly persons who have Since the most accidental injuries re effieient way of havn g the t e ccnt ] y t 0 determine factors which class decide on the gilt is by i.' t - mav have contributed to the ac mg them vote on it at registration, ■,• . the Gift Committee will investi g ,ale the suggestions this semester iml submit the best ones for the loss to vote on at fall. registra- TRIAD 1 JAM SESSION Sponsored by Phi Sigma Delia Phi Kappa Psi Thefa Delta Chi FRIDAY NIGHT 9 -1 cif Phi Sigma Delta I Freshmen and I Fraternity Men I with Dates |J WELCOME I P ’ c5L.e S A Pizza & Sub Shop 15" Subs 21 Ingredients Pizza 10" - 12" - 14" Oven Hot Delivery To Your Door AD 8-0596 400 W. Beaver Ave. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA HM-M What a Ma Yes, you can order many things be sides burgers at the Burger Shop. Break- i fast, lunch, and dinner are all served. Full Steak Dinner $1.29 jjiffl' Or order a tasty snack of hot dogs and sauerkraut, a bowl of chili, a piece of pie, a shake—in fact, almost everything. .THE BURGER SHOP Directly Across from Old Main ► 9 FRESHMEN ENGINEERS! and Architecture, Metallurgy, Chem Eng, and PNG Students Put Your SLIDE RULES away and come to TRIANGLE'S OPEN HOUSE Sunday, March II 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Talk with upperclassmen about your curriculum choice OSGA Will Formulate Constitution The constitution of the Or ganization of Student Govern ment Associations will come up for ratification at the group’s second meeting today and tomorrow, according to Richard Haber, president. Two student leaders and a fac ulty advisor from each of the iUnivcrsity’s campuses and centers iare expected to attend the meet ings here, Haber said. ! The OSGA was , inaugurated I early in October to help unify j the University’s campuses. Em jphasis was placed on creating i better integration of the common jwealth campuses, providing a I means for the exchange of ideas land the dissemination of Univer jsity information and developing student leadership by discussion and example. According to the agenda, repre sentatives will register this after noon and have dinner in the Ifetzel Union Building. Workshops will begin at 8:15 tonight and continue tomorrow morning. Wilmer E. Kenworthy, execu tive assistant to the president, will- attend tonight’s meeting; Haber said. Ten copies of a “Back-the- Budget” letter will be distributed to each representative so they can post them in conspicuous places around his home campuses, Haber said. Greeters Group Elects Polko New President The Greetqrs, an organization for students in hotel administra tion, recently elected officers for next year. | John Polko, junior from Ali- Iquippa, was elected president; jLayne Giering, sophomore from jClarion, vice president; Jim Alex ander, junior from Meadowbvook, j treasurer, and Joan Ostovich, jun ior from Clairton, recording sec retary. Thespians to Give 'Wonderful Town The Penn State Thespians will present “Wonderful Town,” by Leonard Bernstein on March 16, 17 and 18 in Schwab. A special matinee performance will be given on the afternoon of March 18. Tickets will go on sale at 1:30 p.m. Monday, at the Hetzel Union desk. “Wonderful Town” is an ac count of two young women from Ohio who go to Greenwich Vil lage and expect to take New York by storm. Ruth, Ihe good-hearted sister, attempting to break into the New York literary field, is played by Anne Grant, senior in business education from State College. Miss Grant, vice president of the Penn State Players, haS starred in many of their produc tions the most recent being “The Dark at the Top of the Stairs,” in which she played Cora. Eileen, the other adventurer, is played by Susan Bivwn, junior in theater arts from Chatham, N.J. Miss Brown' has acted with 1 Thespians in “Annie Get Your Gun,” and with Players in “Boy friend,” “Italian Straw Hat,” and has just completed her perfor-| mance Ln “Summer and Smoke.” j “WHO OWNS THE ELECTRIC COMPANY?” Many of our customers think the city, or the state, owns and runs this company. They are glad to learn that it just isn't so. Your electric company is owned and run by people, just like any other investor-owned business. A lot of the people who own this business are also its customers. Naturally, they demand that it be run efficiently, made to grow—and that electric service continue to be brought to them and to you effi ciently and economically. That’s one reason you can be sure of all the electricity you need, at the lowest prices possible. WEST PENN POWER k*aYittor«fiwnm» wiuvlup Watiam 1 PAnniM&nic FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1961 Vince Landro, senior in psy chology from Hazelion and president of the Penn State Players, will portray Baker, the literary agent in "Wonderful Town." James Jimirro, graduate stu deht in speech from Abington, is director of the play. Jimirro has written, directed and acted in shows for Thespians prior to “Wonderful Town.” Away from the University, he has directed television stations at Syracuse University, where he received his masters degree, and has done some production work for ABC-TV. Working for the second time as production manager for a Thespian production is James Anderson, sophomore in educa tion from Sharon. Assistant director is Sandra Hart, junior in arts from Clar ion. Miss Hart was director for the Thespians produciion of "The Big One" and performed in "It's In The Book." Working with the Players, she was musical director as well as an actress for “Boyfriend” and “Italian Straw Hat.” Musical director is Dave Wein erth, junior in theater arts from Tgmple; choreographer is Nancy lAlinkoff, junior in education [from Kingston; and assistant [choreographer is Helen Kearney, sophomore in arts and letters from Carlisle.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers