3BER '
,
T 4 ' • 11151
~Fs,
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Forurn—
(continued from page two)
ar, and statesman, Schuschnigg
was chancellor of his native Aus
tria when Hitler's hordes took
over in March of 1938. Taken
prisoner, the World War I artil
lery lieutenant and later barrister
at Innsbruck, was kept in solitary
tOnfmement until. liberation by
th American sth Army.
Twice • elected to the Vienna
- 'Parliament, in 1932 Schuschnigg
was appointed Minister of Justice.
Following the assassination o
i thancellor D o Ilf us s in 1934,
- Schuschnigg • Succeeded to the
,Nghest position in the land.
' Author of "My, Austria," and
"Austrian Requiem," Schuschnigg
was received enthusiastically on
his first letture tour of this coun,
try -in 1947.
The third speaker, Dr. Bell, is
the author of 18 books, most im
portant among . them being 'Be
ayond. Agnosticism," "God Is Not
Dead," and "Crisis in Education."
Lecturer's Bell's main interest
ttfield is religion, which he treats
tolerantly and with a non-sectar
kiian attitude.
Senior chaplain at the Great
Lakes Naval Training School dur
ing World War I, ,Bell became
Ahead of the St. Stephen's College,
Columbia University at the age of
3. -
r,
Drama-- ama
,
(Continued from. page three)
), went, which works in close rela
" tionship withPlayers' produc
tions, is Prof. A. C. Cloetingh.
ki Betty Lou Morgan is president
of Players. Carrol Chapnian is
president of Thespians.
' Scheduled for the 1951-52
Players' season are "Our Town,"
t "The Heiress," "You Can't Take
I -It With You," and "She Stoops to
• ;AConquer," at Schwab Auditor
, A:inn, and "The. Great Big Door
, ,
, I step " "Hedda Gabler," "Biogra-
Ihy,. and "Tartuffe," at Center
tage.
Center Stage is Penn State's
arena theater,' or theater-in-the
round, one of the first- of its kind
in operation in the East. It differs
from the ordinary proscenium
11
staging in that the audience sits
on all four sides of the playing
• / area, close enough to reach out
and touch the performers. Great
er intimacy is thus achieved be
' ' tween actors and spectators.
Besides the regular produc
t , tions, each year experimental
works and class projects are pre
sented before the public by ,dra
t' macs' classes and smaller drama
: tics units. An example is Five
O'Clock Theatre, which usually
,
functions during the spring se
mester, presenting script-in-hand
productions of short student
written one-act plays each Tues
day at 5 p.m. in the Little
Theatre, 11 Old Main.
lIIIIIPT-er-Sheeely,Was ba4aciSl:iape - - -everybodylamb-basted him about
I his messy hair! "You'll pit no sheepskin," the Dean said. "Somebody's
t „ pulled the wool over your eyes. Better comb it ba•a-ack with Wildroot
Cream-lAr Then Paul herd . about a special Wildroot 2-in-1 bargain: 2
~ regular 291 bottles, a.. 580 value, for. only 391—the • sheepest price ever!
Wildroot contains Lanolin.
11 Relieves dryness. Removes loose dandruff.
Helps you pass , the finger-nail test.) Now
Sheedy has more girls than the• Sheep of Araby!
Get this ba-s-argain at any drug or toilet goods
ofmanter today? You won't get fleeced.
•
* 6(327 Borrosigin Dr.,' Stqckr,
d,txiiliatriAtt4l34alo
. _ „
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STAT COLLEGE.
PUblitationi v.
(Continued, from Page Seven)
be accepted at the' Student Union
Desk. .
A poetry magazine Pivot was
started \ last year.
Published monthly by the stu
dents• of the School /of Engineer
ing, the Penn State Engineer is
rated high among' collegiate tech
nical publications. Promotion is
similar to other publications. -
The Penn State Farmer fea
tures technical articles concern
ing agriculture.
'Who's in the News at Penn
State is a directory of campus
"wheels." Published by Sigma
Delta Chi and Theta Sigmo Phi,
professional journaliStic fraterni
ties, it honors deserving• students
and' provides a service for em
ployerS and newspapers.
The Interfraternity Council and
the -Association of Independent
Men and Leonides . publish bi
weekly newsletters. Different
school councils also publish news
letters. _They present news and
features . of special interest to
their groups.
The Student , ,Handbook this
year was' published !by the, stu
dent government. Innovations in-:
elude a copy of undergraduate
regulations and the All-College
constitution. Often referred to as
the freshman bible, it includes
customs, songs and cheers.
Players—
(Continued from page three)
wad Auditorium is the place for
the_ tryouts.
There are seven parts open for
women and five for men in the
"Doorstep."
Anyone is ,eligible for the try
outs for the play which will begin
a six-week run at Center Stage on
October 12. •
The play is directed by Mesrop
Kesdekian and the script, which
can be had for ! practice reading
in the Green Room, was written
by the Frances Goodrich-Albert
Hackett comedy team.
Appointments for tryouts can
be made by contacting Jean Mar
tin, secretary of the department
of dramatics, in the Green Room.
Collegian Btisiness
Candidates to Meet '
All interested freshmen and
sophomores are invited to the
first meeting of the Collegian
business staff • at 7 p.m. Tuesday
in 1 Carnegie.
Promotion, circulation, adver
tising and classified departments
of the Collegian will be discus
sed.
•
_.,4 ' W!LDRO_OT
, .
iREAM.OIICREAM -011
HAIP CONI C . ;
'HAIR TONIC:i?
t r- . ? 41
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.04117.1#::
74 SNE
Alumni Elect
New Officers,
Three Trustees
New officers and three new
trustees were elected by - the Penn
State Alumni Association during
the summer months.
New president of the associ
ation is George A. Doyle, 'l7, as
sistant vice president of the Bell
Telephone Co. Other officers for
the 1951-52 term include John T.
Ryan Jr., - '34,. first vice president;
Clarence G. Stoll, 'O3, second vice
president; and Miss E. Helen Wil
liams, '23, third vice president.
The newly elected
_trustees are
Clarence G. Stoll, Glouscester,
Va.; Mrs. Ethel Sparks Sparks,
Reverton, N.J.; and Ben C, Jones,
Pittsburgh. Another new' trustee,
Albert J. 'Nesbitt, Holmesberg,
was elected to the board of dele
gates from state agricultural and
industrial societies.
Charles E. Oaks, Allentown,
was named to fill the vacancy
resulting from the death on Dec.
1.," 1950 of William S. Tiffany,
Harrisburg. Roger N. Rowland,
New Castle, was appointed to
fill the unexpired term of D. Nor
ris Benedict, .Waynesboro. Wil
liam K. Ulerich, Clearfield, was
appointed by Governor John S.
Fine to fill the post that had been
held by Rowland, who had pre
viously been serving on the board
under the governor's appoint
ment.
Beginning Russian Open
To Faculty, Graduates
A special section in Beginning
Russian, which• is: designed for
faculty members • and graduate
students, will be offered this se
mester, Dr. Philip A. Shelley,
head of the German department,
said yesterday.
There will be a preliminary
meeting for those who are in
terested in the course in 227
Sparks at 4 p.m. Monday. At that
time, a class hour convenient to
all desiring to enroll will be
chosen.
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Welcome Students
Irv's Restaurant
Home Made Pies
Baked Daily
Irv's Restaurant
PSCA Cabinet. Sets
Retreat at Lodge
Members of the Penn State
Christian Association cabinet will
hold a retreat at' Watts Lodge to
night and tomorrow to plan their
program for the com i n g year.
Cars will leave from the rear of
Old Main at 3 p.m. today.
This afternoon in a general as
sembly, cabinet members will
give suggestions for th e year's
program. After supper, the group
will discuss program emphasis,
a program prospectus and pro
,' gram calender for the year.
Tomorrow morning the group
CLASSIFIEDS
ROOMS FOR RENT
GRADUATE STUDENTS will find com
fortable rooms with hot and cold run
ning water at the Colonial Rotel, 123
West Nittany Ave. Central location.
Quietly operated for rest and study. Low
student rates. Phone 4860 State College.
CHOICE ROOM with running water for
3 students at Colonial Hotel, 123 W.
Nittany. Phone , 4350.
ROOM & BOARD
THE AG HILL Dining Room, 207 East
'Park Ave. will start to serve meals
Sept. 17, with breakfast 7:15 to 7:45;
lunch 12:00 to 12:20; and dinner 5:00
to 5:20. Phone 2877 for further infor
mation.
• WATCH FOR
OUR REOPENING
I
After Remodeling is Completed
Hu Men's Shop
114 E. College Ave. • Opposite Old Main
South Pugh St.
HOME
TYPE
FOOD
South Pugh St,
wil break up into committees
make committee plans , and'repart
these plans at a general assembly
of the group at 10 a.m.
Final changes after dinner win
be made, and the cabinet will
finish and evaluate its program.
Use Collegian Classifieds
For Best Results'
HELP WANTED
STUDENT'S WIFE' for baby sitting land
light house work during weekdays
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 6112 after 6. p.m.
WANTED—PRESSER, part time• See
Bill Rivirney, 113 East Beaver Ave.
WANTED GIRL to work full or Pare
tithe at Dari-Frees ie cream store. N.
Atherton St. on Route 322. Apply in per
son or call 3750.
WANTED Baby Sitter. Apply at M 2
.S. Allen St.
' FOR SALE
1940 PLYMOUTH Cony. Good condition.
.Inquire 808 S. Pugh St. or call 3130
after 5:30 p.m.
1936 CHEVROLET, mileage 62 , 000, good
tires, one new ; recent motor job, brakes
relined. Call Dave Douglas 6786.
SMALL TRAILER in Winderest. Can be
moved. Cali Robert Vernon, State Ga
lore 4751.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for male student m
return for some services. Phone 2133.
State College.
zir.MEIT
FOR RENT