PAGE TWO
Actress
Benefit
Virginia Sale, quick-change artist, will bring her “Americana”
character sketches to Schwab Auditorium Wednesday for the benefit
of Delta Gamma sorority’s project to aid the blind. .
Her six original sketches, “Traveling on the Illinois Central,”
“Three O’clock in the Morning,” “Husband’s Night at the Ladies’
Monday Morning Club,” “Movie
Mama,”,“The School Ma’am,” and
“Dakota Fever,” have been pre
sented in some 700 cities and
towns across the United States.
Miss Sale creates her own cos
tumes.
She' is the sister of Chic Sale,
an old-time vaudeville enter
tainer, and she has been active
in Hollywood. Both she and her
director husband,' Sam Wren,
have worked in- motion pictures
land radio.
After returning East, the two
I had their own television show,
West Dorms
Elect Members
To Council
Election results from Wednes
day night’s West Dorm area elec
tions for representatives to the
West Dorm Council were an
nounced ydsterday by Thomas
Durek, last year’s council presi
dent.
Officers elected in level A, Ham
ilton Hall, were Raymond Meyer,
president; Curtis Hare, vi c e
president; Frederick Cutler, sec
retary treasurer.
\ Officers of level B, Hamilton
Hall,; are A 1 Patish, president;
Thomas Kidd, vice president;
George Tise, secretary-treasurer.
Elected on the first floor, Hamil
ton Hall, were Charles Brewer,
president; David Seyler, vice
president; and H. Arthur Simm
and Watson Leese, tied for secre
tary-treasurer.
Hamilton Officers
Second floor, Hamilton Hall, of
ficers, ‘ are Richard Mills, presi
dent; David Stamm, vice presi
dent; Norman Cypers, secretary
treasurer. Officers on the third
and fourth floors, Hamilton Hall,
are Edward Fleming, presidept;
Dayid Dumigan, vice president;
John Bruce, secretary-treasurer.
Elected in Watts Hall were
Norman Levin, president; Ronald
Safier, vice . president; Charles
Schub, secretary-treasurer. Jor
dan Hall officers are Russell Wer
ner, ' president; Robert-Fox, vice
president; Edward Thomas, secre
tary-treasurer. Officers elected in
Irvin Hall were Ralph Griffith,
president; George Rubin, vice
president; • Robert Baumgardner,
secretary-treasurer.
Level B, McKee Hall. officers,
are Rocco Narcisi, president; John
Brunner, vice president; Allen
Glou, secretary-treasurer. Officers
on the first floor, McKee Hall, 1 are
Sanford Becker, and William
Wohlhieter, tied for president;
Scott Dotterer, vice president;
George Allison, secretary-treas
urer.
McKee Hall
Second floor, McKee Hall offi
cers, are Richard Taglang, presi
dent; John Alderdice, vice presi
dent; Stanley Dore, secretary
treasurer. Officers on the third
and fourth floors, McKee Hall, are
Joseph Gratson, president; James
Dooley, vice president; John Levy
and Carl ■Pfirman, tied for secre
.tary-treasurer.
Presidents of all districts, and
also vice presidents of districts
having 105 or more voters, will sit
on the West Dorm Council. The
council will hold its first meeting
at 7 p.m. Monday in McKee Hall
lounge, Thomas Durek, last year’s
president, has announced.
Voting Heavy
Durek said the first meeting
would be devoted to appoint
ments to the food committee, dis
cussion of the social committee,
and decisions as to election pro
cedure of council officers.
Voting in the elections was
heavy and campaigning was en
thusiastic, Durek added. Each
district that has a tie for any of
fice will decide for itself how the
tie will be broken.
Economics Fellowship
To Receive Grant
A graduate fellowship in the
Department of Economics and
Commerce will be supported by
a $l5OO grant from a New .York
garment manufacturer.
Arthur W. Einstein, associate
professor of marketing and re
tailing, will direct the study on
children’s requirements for un
dergarments, production capacity
and costs, markets and pricing.
Communion Services
Local Protestant churches
which regularly hold preparatory
services for the reception of com
munion will have these services
at 7:30 tonight for the World
-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
to Give
Program
Virginia Sale
“The Wren’s Nest,” which Miss
Sale wrote herself. Her twins,
Christopher and Ginny, appeared
on the program.
Proceeds from the show will go
to nursery schools for blind chil
dren in Los Angeles and Minne
apolis, the training of orthoptic
technicians, and classes where
parents of blind children learn
how to help them overcome their
handicap.
Delta Gamma will also keep u a
portion of the proceeds in State
College to be used locally where
it is needed.
Tickets may be obtained from
all members of Delta Gamma, at
the Corner Room, and at Student
Union for $1.20 including tax.
Campus Spirit High
For World Series
Penn State students showed their usual high interest in great
sporting events as sidewalk-blocking crowds gathered in front of
Graham’s, and portable radios appeared in great numbers on cam
pus for the playoff games between the Dodgers arid the Giants for
the'National League pennant.
The Giants were favorites in
their games with the Dodgers. In
Wednesday’s game when Bobby
Thomson hit his home run with
two on and one out in the last of
the ninth and the Giant’s trailing
by two runs, the cheer that went
up from the fans in front of Gra
ham’s could be heard on the steps
of the library
Conducting a quick campus
survey it was found four, of every,
five students hoped for the
Giants to take the Yankees in the
series, but many of them think
the Yankees will win.
As one fellow put it, “I’m pick
ing the Yankees because I figure
the/ American League can beat
anything the National League can
put up.”
Paul Howe, a sixth semester Ag
l/]/]eet the (janff f^or
.Sandwiches "a la Corner"
.Delicious Dinners
. y .Thick Milkshakes
THE CORNER UNUSUAL
S .
Harshbarger
To Present
Chapel Sermon
The Rev. Luther H. Harshbar
ger, College chaplain and execu
tive secretary of the Penn State
Christian Association, will- speak
on “In Quiet Desperation!” at 11
a.m. Sunday in Chapel.
The Rev. Harshbarger is an -or
dained minister in the Church of
the Brethren and came to the
College in September. 1949.
The Chapel Choir under the di
rection of Mrs. Willa C. Taylor
will song four anthems,' Bless
the Lord, O My Soul” (Ippolitiv-
Ivanov), “O Be Joyful, AllYe
Lands” (Gretchaninoff), Cast
Thy Burden Upon the Lord
(Mendelssohn), and “Our Father”
(Gretchaninoff).
George Ceiga at the organ will
play “Rhosymedre” from “Three
Preludes” (Williams) and the pre
lude and “Postiludium Circu
late” (Gaul) as the postlude. Da
vid Lewis, a senior pre-theolog
ical student, will assist in the
service. \
16 Men Adcfed
To Debaters i
Sixteen men have been added
to the men’s varsity debate team,
swelling the number to 29.
They will meet with last year’s
squad at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 305
Sparks to hear the. first inter
squad debate of the year. Edward
Shanken and Robert Alderdice
will take the affirmative side of
the question, Resolved: That the
federal government adopt
a permanent plan of wage and
price l control. • Mark Unger and
Jay Headly will oppose.
' New members on the team are
Robert Amo 1 e, John Baron,
Charles Bryson, Thomas Durek,
John Eichelberger, Philip Green
berg, Murray Horewitz, Ronald
Lench, Richard McDonough,
Samuel Nowell, Donald Pripstein,
Ernest Schonberger, Alex Stam
ateres, Ross Steadman, Ivan Sin
clair, 1 and Burton Triester.
Members of the team from last
year are Alderdice, Clair George,
Headly, Sanford Hertz, William
Klisanin, Eugene Kolber, David
Lewis, Shanken, David Swanson,
Mark Unger, Lionel Wemick,
Kenneth White, and Max Wil
liams.'
By DAVE PELLNITZ
Ed student from Lake Ariel, said,
•‘l’d like to see the Giants take it
because ' they’re the underdogs.
The Yankees have taken the
series the last three years. That’s
enough”
Eight frosh coeds who had been
stopped by upperclassmen to sing
on the steps of Carnegie Hall
were seven to ond in favor of the
Giants.
Another coed when questioned
as to her favorite answered, “The
Giants, of course.”
The profs’ are no exception
when it comes to interest in the
games. Many brdught up-to-the
minute scores with them to class,
and some even interrupted class
•long enough to have, any late
scores announced.
Favor Gianls
Uppercldssrfien Keep
Frpsh. Women Busy
Freshman women had a new thrill yesterday
iver in helping to carry out customs. Most of the
igree that the men really kept them stepping.
■ Jane Hitch, fropi McAllister Hall, said, “It’s
but not for the whole time. My
gosh,,they’d have us singing all
the time.”
Trudy Kittelberger, Thompson
Hall, remarked, “Thfe whole set
up is indescribable. The men
certainly do a better job than the
women.” .....
Many freshman women joined
in saying that “It’s really a lot of
fun.” Lois August, Thompson
Hall, impersonating Jerry Lewis,
said, “I like it ”
Baiylee Friedman, Elm Cottage,
whispered, “I think it’s fun. You
meet a lot of boys that way.”
„ ‘‘Hatmen ,are much more inter
esting, and amusing than hat
women,” says Elaine Gutman,
Thompson Hall. However, _ 0119
girl from Thompson, Adrienne
Alderman, didn’t think they were
so amusing. She said, “At nine
o’clock in the morning,- 16 .boys
swamp me —want me to sing,
curtsey, and the like. I was up
on Ag Hill at. the cattle crossing
and believe me, I really thought
it was a cattle crossing.”
It turned out that many Of the
women had-a free day. Joan
Packard, McAllister Hall, agreed
that it’s a very good idea, but, she
added, sheepishly, “I haven’t
been touched.” '• Joan ’ Wagner,
Women’s Building, was also able
to “steer clear” of male hazing.
Another McAllister Hall frosh,,
Arlene Jones, said in a sarcastic
voice, “Ha, ha, they haven’t done
anything—just make us curtsey.”
- ,Many upperclassmen believe
that this- day of customs was the
most successful of the three
weeks. The majority of the stu
dent ' body . was determined to
make the day an amusing one.
This was evident in front of Car
negie Hall all day as upperclass
men assembled and had frosh
women curtseying constantly.
Many ran from the scene' in em
barrassment. . j
Law School Test
Slated at Centers
The law school admission test,
required' of applicants for admis
sion to a number of leading
American law schools, will be
given at more than 100 centers
throughout the country on the
mornings of Nov. 17, 1951, and •
Feb. 23, April 26, and Aug. 9,
1952.
A candidate is required to
make separate application for ad
mission to each law school of his
choice and should inquire of each
school whether it wishes him. to
take the law school.- admission
test. ; . -
Since many law schools select
their freshman: classes in the
spring preceding their entrance,
candidates for admission to-next
year’s classes are advised to take
either the November .or the Feb
ruary test if possible.'
. Bulletins and applications for
the test should -be obtained four
to six weeks in advance of the de
sired testing date from Educa
tional Testing Service, P. O. Box
592, Princeton, N.J.,
Completed applications must
be received at-least ten days be
fore the desired testing date in
order to allow ETS to complete
the necessary testing arrange
ments for each candidate.
Newman Club Party .
. A lawn party sponsored by the
Newman Club l will be held at Phi
Kappa, at 8 tonight. ■
Big Weekend at the
Lutheran Student Center
412 W. College ' Ave..
Friday —7:3o—Service of Public Confession
B:3o—“Around-the Fireplace”
Saturday — l-s —Work Party
7_H—Open House •
. Sunday—B; 10:45; 7:3o— The Holy Communion
o:3o—Student Bible Class
■ '2-s—Workshop'with the Mansfield L.SA
J s:3o—Student Supper—3sc , •
. - 6:3o—Dr. A. H. Reed, Speaker
PODA7,: 1931
By MIMI UNGAN
PSC A Sets
Talks for
November
. “The Loyalty of Free Men” yfill
be the theme of a colloquy on re
ligion and politics to, be sponsored
Nov. 16 to 18 at the College.by the
Penn State Christian Asociation.
The three divisions of the col
loquy will be “Individual Rights
and a Free Society," “The Re
ligious Basis of Freedom,” and
“The Use of Power in a Free So
ciety.”
Eight speakers have been se
cured for the colloquy. They are
Richardson Dilworth, city treas
urer of Philadelphia and candi
date' for district attorney; Col.
Francis P. Miller, a consultant of
the State department; James Ful
ton, head of the House foreign
affairs committee; Russell Wig
gins, (editor of the Washington
Post. Dr. James. C. Bennett, pro
fessor of Christian ethics, Union
Theological Seminary; Dr. Liston
Pope, dean of, Yale Theological
. Seminary; Harry Butcher, execu
tive secretary, Philadelphia Com
mittee of 70, arid John D. M.
Hamilton, former national chair
■ man, of the Republican party..,
Student committee for the col
: loquy includes Joseph Geiger and
' Miriam Kugelman, co-chairmen;
'lrene Jeffress, Joseph ' Galati,
■ Florenz Fenton, Moylan Mills
■ and Charles, Douds. .
The faculty committee includes
Dr. Wallace Brewster, Dr. John
Ferguson, Butcher, Prof. William
Edgerton, Lee' Corter, Dr. Neal
Riemer, Dr. William Mather,
Wayne Glick, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Crosby, Dr. W. Conrad Fer
nelius and Pispf. Arthur H. Reede.
Speaker Outlines
Job Necessities
In one of a series of talks on
“Techniques' and Responsibilities
in Commercial Consumer Serv
ices,” Kay Neumap, who con
ducts radio and television pro
grams on home service work in
Pittsburgh, on Tuesday described
the essentials for a- job in tele
vision.
This series is under the direc
tion of Mary Brown Allgood,
associate professor-of household
equipment and commercial con
sumer services.
Some of the important factors
listed by Miss Neuman were
those of good' health, the ability
to work hard, some, training in
journalism, practice in the art of
speech, a thorough technique in
foods work, a knowledge of pho
tography, a feeling for words and
their use, a liking for people, and
the ability to get along with the
15 or more people required to put
the program on the air.
Hilfel to Hold Services
Sabbath eve services will be
held at 8 tonight at the Hillel
Foundation.
Rabbi Benjamin Kahn will of
ficiate at the service and continue
his series of lectures on “Basic
Judaism.” 1 .
as the men took
freshman •women
OK for ope day,