rriwm Miss Penn State, was built Friday afternoon and has since juarded the door to the Alpha Zeta house. Fraternity members who helped to build her are shown left to right: John Hall, Stanley Walton, John McCool, Galen Moiler, Jack Bosch, Gene Harding, and Jim Learner. Photograph by John Gaut News Briefs Sociology Club Jerry Weiser, graduate student at the College and formerly a resident of Palestine, will speak on "Communal Living in Pales tine" in Atherton Hall at 7:30 tonight. The lecture, sponsored by the Sociology Club, is open to the public. Chemical Engineers Mr. Herman Podolsky of the Du Pont Company will speak on plant design at a meeting of the Chemical Engineering Society in 119 Osmond at '7 o'clock tonight. Sophomores are invited to at tend. rive O'Clock Theatre 'just Another Friday Night" by Shirley Setts will be present ed by The Players at the Little Theatre in 5 Old Main at 5 o'clock tonight. Water Color Tests Andrew W. Case, associate pro fessor of fine arts, will present a gallery lecture in Simmons Lounge at 7:30 tonight. The lec ture is planned in connection With the Dong Kingman water color exhibit, which will continue until December 21. Livingston To Give Science Lecture At Dairy Meeting Larry F. Livingston, widely known speaker .on chemical de velopments as they affect the ,consumer, will talk at a meeting sponsored by the American So ciety of Agriculture Engineers, student branch, in Room 103 Ag riculture Engineering building at 7 o'clock tonight. Members of the Dairy Science Club are invit ed to hear the speaker. Mr. Livingston's topic will be 'Progress in Better Living." He will tell the story of how the products of modern industrial chemistry were created and what made them possible. He will also show how they have helped give the American people the highest standard of living in the world. Manages Extension Mr. Livingston is manager of the Extension Division of E. I. du Pont de Nemours and' Com pany, with headquarters at Wil mington, Del. During the past year he has spoken at several meetings in many states. An engineering graduate of the University of Washington, he joined du Pont in 1929 after serv ing as an Engineer Corps officer. in World War I. Mr. Livingston was also an expert in land clear ance in the Mid-West, and a member of the faculty of Michi -nn State College. Psychological Tests Psychological tests have been completed fo r the - following schools: Agriculture, Chemistry and Physics, Engineering, Educa tion-women, Liberal. Arts-wom en, Mineral Industries. Students may have the test results inter-. preted to them by making an ap pointment at the Student Advis ory Service office, 3 Burrowes. Israeli Song Group Israeli Song and Dance Group will meet at Hillel at 7:15 tonight. Brandeis Camp Alumnae and those interested are urged to at tend. Livestock Judging _ Penn State's livestock judging team, coached by Dr. William L. Henning of the Animal Hus bandry department, placed 30th out of 34 teams entered in a re cent contest. High man on the State team was W. Sprague Win gard. NAACP Meeting Dr. Neal Riemer, political in structor, will speak on "Analysis of the Report of the President's Committee on Civil Rights" in 219 EE at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Everyone is invited to this pro gram, sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. , The Perfect Gilt for Anyone HUR'S MEN'S SHOP °moons MAUI MIMI X. College Are. Mato Congos COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, EfENNSYLVANIA THE DAILY CUB Request Is Refused A pre-Thank,sgiving r e q u e s t from All-College Cabinet that the Temporary' Union Building be given over for a night to State College teen-agers was refused by the Student Advisory Com mittee, the Daily Collegian learn ed yesterday. The proposed youth program in 'the TUB would have taken place during Thanksgiving vaca tion. A College spokesman said the committee's reason for not granting the request was that "a dangerous precedent would be set—the College would then be open to many similar situations in which town groups were plan ning affairs with use of the TUB in mind." The yoUth program in the TUB would have been sponsored by the town Junior Chamber of Commerce, which is pressing for a teen-agers' canteen in State College. Members of the Student Advis ory Committee are Frank F. Mor ris, administrative assistant to the treasurer; Dr. H. K. Wilson, dean of men; Dr. Pearl 0. Wes ton, dean of women, and George Donovan, manager of associated student activities. PSCA To Sponsor Fireside Series In order to help students be come better acquainted with other students and faculty, the Personal and Campus affairs Committee of the PSCA is sponsoring a series of fireside chats with faculty mem bers. The first fireside chat will be held at the home of Dr. William Mather, professor of rural sociol ogy, at 7 p.m. Thursday. Re will lead a discussion on "The Race Against Man." The number of students to at tend this first meeting is limited to fifteen. Those interested can sign up in 304 Old Main. Debate.— (Continued from page three) could they do any good' Meszaros, a married man, took great pleasure in jesting his way through his cross eXamination of Miss Coleman and the final re buttal. Though he used statistics and good arguments, he scored most often on his witty poems and humorous remarks. After pointing out that women do not correctly utilize the time they gain by using improved me chanical household appliances, he read a poem which ended the meet. The poem ended with the line, "The woman's work is never done . . . by her." Prof. Joseph O'Brien, chairman, conducted an audience partici pation discussion following the debate, There was no judging to determine a winner. Yes perfect because I s , they are 100% all /' wool and they are so low priced. At only' 0.95 you have your /, pick of these wonder- * j i ful plaid shirts of values to $14.95, The famous brand names j Df • Lou Foster and j. Brentwood make .., these an ideal gift For that ideal of your life • $6.95. '„ Outstanding Seniors (This is the sixth in a series of articles concerning prominent senior men and women who have proven themselves outstanding in one or more fields of activity at the College.) By Myrna Tex Marie Card, one of the founders of Leonides, has been quite a busy student during the years she has attended Penn State. Marie went to Mansfield State Teachers' College her first year and came here as a sophomore. While a sophomore, she became affiliated with the Penn Bible Fellowship and was secretary of the organization last This year she is serving as publicity chairman, but as she says, more like a corresponding secre tary because I have to arrange for all the speakers." She was elected secretary of Leonides when it was formed last January. This year she is serving on the Advisory Board. "I expect and hope to see Leonides grow more powerful in the future," Marie said. "It has great possibili-% ties for independent women in two main fields. It represents them in student government on All-Col lege Cabinet and it offers , many social. advantages." Marie, while a junior, was presi dent of her dormitory,• Women's Building, which automatically gaye her a seat in the House of RepresentatiVes. She was active in the Red Cross Stewing com mittee and belonged to the Mod ern Dance and Swimming Clubs. Marie participated in last year's Aquacade and served on a May Day committee. She is listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities She is a member of Psi Chi, the' psychology honorary and Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorary. Pre-clinical psychology is Marie's• major and after gradua- Advertising. Film Part Two of "Pre-evaluation Pays," film on Retail advertising, will be presented by Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising .fra ternity, at 4:15 p.m, today in 10 Sparks. Part One was shown last Thursday and was well received by the large group in attendance. The film presents the famous Townsend method of evaluating advertising. The last of three parts will be shown on Thursday- at 4:15 p.m. in 10 Sparks. Local merchants and all those interested in retail advertising have been invited to attend. .- • , ' '.:;' '''k ., ":‘,: - .-A'7•• • ) ( / I , , • 4p?.4- t.....• -‹..,.. • .17 Ay Give their favorite album of records and see what Joy you give! Choose from our wide col lection of regular and long playing classical, semi-classical and popular, recordings. Come Early—For Complete Selection. For your gift-selection we also have classical and popular sheet music . . . . . for 'piano, guitar or voice.. Come in---let us help you music-shop for Christmas, today! Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. • THg2nr apg US t un CIIVI 203 S SEAVER AVE. STATE COLLeoI •it GLENNLAND. BUILDING TUESDAY, •DECEMBER 8, 1949 Marie Ca rd iton in June she expects to work for a year and then return to Penn State to take her Master's degree. Eventually, she hopes to do clini cal. work or become a school psychologist. SylVania, a small town in north ern Pennsylvania, is Marie's home. Her parents have a farm a small distance from the village where she said . laughingly "I always pick apples in the summer." Last summer, however,,. Marie spent a . month in Canada at the Inter-Varsity summer training camp. Her trip was sponsored by the Penn State Bible Fellowship which is a student chapter of the Inter-Varsity Bible Fellowship. "It was a wonderful experience," Marie remarked. 'V . PRINTING Multilithing—Addressograph Service COMMERCIAL PRINTING Glomland Bldg. Phone 6662 '4 - ' ':' ' ,:.-. ' '" ' ''- ' '`". *'' ‘ ..., .„.. 5„...„. .1, • i f ,1 N ..- .., Give her a gift both beautiful k and economicaf— Nylons by Larkwood or Picturesque $1.45 to-$2.2$ , . State year. "It is
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers