PAGE EIGHT
West Dorm—
(Continued from page two)
and Dewey is dressed in a blue
business suit ready for a cam
paign speech.
The prize doll of the collection
is "The Post Girl," according to
Mrs. Zimmerman. Slightly small
er than the other dolls, "The Post
Girl" depicts a woman just back
froin an auction, her arms load
ed with odds and ends, all repro
duced in exact detail. Mrs, Zim
merman received special permis
sion from Rockwell to make the
doll.
A doll of Thomas Dewey was
sent to Mrs. Dewey by the Clin
ton county council of Republican
women during the 1943 presi
dential campaign. Many of Mrs.
Zimmerman's creations are now
in private collections and she is
constantly being besieged with
orders for more dolls.
Other Dolls
Other famous persons whom
Mrs. Zimmerman has translated
into the doll world are Frank Sin
atra, President and Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Mary Pickford,
Adolf Hitler, Carmen Miranda,
Ernie Pyle, Anna Pavlova,
nace Paderewski, and Harry Tru
man.
The dolls are the second in a
series of exhibits to be featured
in the lounge display case
throughout the school year. The
collection was first shown last
Saturday and will continue until
Sunday.
The next exhibit will be ar
ranged by the School of Chemis
try and Physics.
ABCh Graduates
Are Widespread
Agricultural an d biological
chemistry graduates of the Col
lege are located in 40 states and
seven foreign countries, a direc
tory published in January reveals.
Canada, China. Cuba, Germany,
Greece, Puerto :Rico, and Brazil
have at least one graduate in the
field from Penn State.
Since 1910, the department has
graduated 622 with bachelors of
science, 172 with masters of sci
ence, and 69 with doctors of phil
osophy degrees. There was one
master of education.
The largest number to receive
bachelors of science degrees was
graduated in 1942 when 37 stu
dents received their diplomas.
AROTC Will Explain
New Course At Meeting
An Air ROTC short cours e for
juniors and seniors at the Col
lege leading to reserve commis
sions, will be explained in detail
at an open meeting in 119 Osmond
at 7 o'clock tonight.
Lt. Col. Jack W. Dieterle, pro
fessor of air- science and tactics,
said 'qualified juniors and seniors
who complete one or three se
mesters of Air ROTC and one
summer training period may
qualify for the commissions.
Scheduling Air ROTC at this
time may requir e dropping an
elective course. The schedule
change should be completed be
fore February 17.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Dr. Oliver Writes
Foreword To Book
'Dr. Robert T. Oliver, head of
the Department of Speech at the
College, has written the foreword
to Dr. E. Grant Meade's new
book, American Military Govern
ment in Korea.
Dr. Oliver explains that Korea
has become an area important
to the definition and maintenance
of the position of power and re
sponsibility the United States has
assumed.
He says that what happened
in Korea is not only important
in its own right, but necessary
for an understanding of the un
folding struggle for the loyalties
of the diverse peoples of Asia.
Five Alumni Groups
Back Glee Club Tour
Five alumni organizations will
sponsor the five-day tour to be
taken by the College Glee club
Apr. 9-13.
The 50 members of the choir,
directed by Frank Gullo, asso
ciate professor of music, will ap
pear in Pottsville, Reading,•Allen
town, Philadelphia, and Wilming
ton, Del.
The Penn State clubs of Schuyl
kill county, Berks county, Lehigh
county, Philadelphia and Wil
mington arranged for presenta
tion of the program.
Use Collegian Classified
For Best Results
IFyou Would search the campus
rorn Stanford -to Kentucky,
-OweF saying you'll a hear qLucuoted most
Is, "Lets loi."
LSIM.FT-Lucky Shri
Players—
(Continued from page one)
them from being heard simul
taneously.
Kelly Yeatdn, director of "The
Gentle People" and the man who
brought central staging to State
College in 1947, believes three
dimensional sound is valuable be
cause it is a "definite, planned
part of the arena performance,
and a new "aestheticidea."
With its sound problems, the
number of different sets required,
and the fact that much of the
action takes place at night in a
boat, "The Gentle People" is
probably the most technically
difficult production Players have
ever attempted to stage.
Prop Difficulties
Even prop manager Renee Klu
ger has her headaches, for some
of the articles needed in the play
are a cardboard box filled with
worms, a piece of lead pipe, fish
ing tackle, three orchids, oak
twigs with leaves, and, of all
things, a couple of fish.
All in all, it's a toss-up as to
who will suffer more from open
ing-night jitters, cast or crew.
Dean To Hold Social
The dean of men's office will
hold its weekly coffee hour this
afternqon at 4' o'clock with: the
Nittany and Pollock dorm coun
cils in 109 Old Main. The coffee
hour is part of a program to ac
quaint students with the office of
the dean Of men.
grounds
la. Howard
II n ever 11 '
It did n
But now
I red'
Froth Features
'ProgressiTheme
Froth, the monthly humor
magazine, will be available at its
customary stations today with
"Progress" as its theme.
Feature articles included in to
day's issue are Television in Re
view, Progress in Mating, and a
special article on the Dramatics
Division.
Besides its usual jokes, car
toons, , and Froth ' girl of the
month, Froth will contain a guest
columnist in "Going Around in
Circles."
Editor Sam Vaughan has also
announced the promotion of L. D.
Kinnaird to art director of Froth,
succeeding Henry Progar, who
recently graduated.
Five Named To Faculty
Luncheon Club Group
Five faculty members have
been named to serve during the
spring semester on the steering
committee of the Faculty Lunch
eon club.
The new members are Dr. Da
vid Duncan, professor and acting
head of the Department of Phy
sics; Dr. T. C. Kavanagh, profess
or of civil engineering; Dr. C. R.
Kinney, professor of fuel tech
nology; Dr. Mary L. Dodds, pro
fessor and acting head 'of the
Department of Foods and Nutri
tion, and Harriett D. Nesbitt, as
tion, and Harriett D. Nesbitt,
assistant professor of public
speaking.
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ENJOY YOUR CIGARETTE!...
If you're not happy with your present brand (and a
38-city survey shows that millions are not), smoke
Luckies! You'll get the happy blending of perfect
mildness and rich taste that fine tobacco—and only
fine tobacco—can give you. 12emember, Lucky
Strike means fine tobacco. So get complete smoking
enjoyment. Be Happy—Go Lucky today!
Means Fine
ITITTBSDAy, FEBRUARY 8,1951
Bosse man Names
10 News Agents
Herbert Bosselman, manager of
the Student News Agency, has
announced the appointment. of
ten campus agents. Bosselman
said these agents would accept
subscriptions for the Spring se
mester and will be in contact
with as many students as possible.
Representatives named by Bos
selman were: Stuart Butz, Sigma
Nu; Ruth Freed, 351 Atherton;
Burton Johns, Dorm 13; Herbert
Kulman, 213 Hamilton; Sue Sell,
446 Simmons; Robert Strickland,
124 Hamilton; Ruth Ann Tran
ter, 402 McElwain; Mary Turner,
209 McElwain; Marian Ungar, 326
McAllister, and Nancy White, 24
Atherton.
Cabinet-
• (Continued from page one)
tian association, and Klisanin at
tended a WSSF meeting in New
York toward the end of last sem
ester where it was decided to
freeze all funds earmarked t'or
China until the Asian situation
had cleared.
Freshman class officers Ber
nard Kelley, vice-president, and
Neida Fralich, secretary-treasur
er, and sophomore officers Ar
thur liosfield, vice-president, and
Nancy Showers, secretary-treas
urer, will be installed at the meet
ing. Presidents of both classes
were installed at the last meet
ing.