PAGE EIGHT Vogeler (Continued fro*. nage he said, was "rubbish?? Vogeler's explanation was that "it is just a question of time be fore you confess. With some it takes longer than others, but no body can resist that treatment indefinitely." When Vogeler was arrested in November 1949 and taken to Budapest's security police head quarters for questioning, the first 78 hours were "divided into alter nate periods of relentless, repiti tious questioning, and the forced writing of my autobiography," Vogeler told newsmen. By the 60th hour he began having hallucinations, and at the 70th hour collapsed and was pre sented with a confession. After one and one-half hours of sleep under a strong light the second phase of questioning started, for 18 hours a day for 12 days. ' "There comes a time," Vogeler has said, "when a person is faced with the utter futility of not com plying with their demands." After seeing no one but his Communist inquisitors for a year and a half, Vogeler knew nothing of what had happened in the out side world since November 1949. "You mean there's real fighting?" he said, when told about Korea. Newcomers in '53 Newcomers to the Penn State football schedule in 1953 will be Wisconsin and Texas Christian. TEE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE:,•PENNSY,L,VP.i.M,,..7._,„,... cOmpui.-Chest -- '.d.Continued from page one) gter seniors who wish to con tribute that they must do so in cash because they will have no second semester fees. The groups benefiting fr o m this year's Chest drive are Penn State Christian Association, World Student Service Fund, Heart Fund, March of Dimes, Salvation Army, Women's Stu de n t Government Association Christmas Fund, and the State College Community Fund. Three percent of Chest income will be used to cover operating expen ses. • Prexy (Continued from page one) criminating judgment in eliminat ing non-essential in order that we may safely finance the truly essential things." The essential things are headed by "education which is at once the cheapest and most indispen sable element in . our society." The rest of the program was devoted to workshops highlighted by a seminar on "schools to keep us free." President Eisenhower said it "is abundantly clear that an ade quate educational program will require money—large additional sums of money over what we are already spending for educa tion." • The additional spending will mean additional sacrifice_ in the form of taxation, he added. Workshop -- (Continued from page one) ommendations to the Interfrater nity Council if appropriate. A special issue of the IFC Newsletter, devoted entirely to the workshop program, will be distributed to the fraternities to day. Banquet to Climax Program Later in the year, a workshop magazine will be issued contain ing the reports of the eight dis cussion groups' and the overall picture of the \program. The annual IFC-AFC banquet at the Nittany Lion Inn Saturday night will climax this year's pro gram. At that time, a summary of the work of the eight discus sion groups will be presented to the chapter presidents, IFC rep resentatives, fraternity counse lors, discussion chairmen, an d college officials. Dean of Men Emeritus Arthur R. Warnock, president of the Na tional Interfraternity Conference, and Frank H. Myers, municipal court judge of Washington, D.C., and past chairman of the NIC, will be chief speakers at the ban quet. German Club to Meet The German Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Grange lounge. Dr. Helen Adolf, of the foreign languages department, will play Wagnerian records and -give a short talk on them. MWM==Wil Ag Party - (Continued from page one) will provide music for round and square dancing. . Over $6875 worth of agricul ture scholarships will be awarded at the party also. The three agricultural fraterni-• ties, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, and Delta Theta Sigma, will each present a skit portraying life on the "hill." Butz also announced that there will be a meeting of all coin mittee heads at 7 tonight in 103 Ag Building. Home-grown Boys There are only' two non-Penn sylvania boys on Penn State's 1951 varsity football squad. IF YOUR Typewriter needs repairs, lust call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. Mr. Beatties'. 28 years ex perience is. at ' your service. IS "OUR TOWN• YOUR TOWN? THEMES,'-COMPOSITION Papers, etc. typel.:. $.20 a sheet. Please call Beals burg- 6514. Ask for Edith. COLLEGE STUDENT interested in mak- ing extra money in spare time. Write Box 616 for interview. Only those with selling experience and ambition reply. INDEPENDENT, COED..to work at BE in the TUB. Call Jack Haines 2337. DOES ANYBODY have Laurence Cook's recording of "Piano Roll Blues" that I can buy or rent? Some kind fraternity or [sorority with a big collection perhaps? Phone Hope Powell, 3355. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED NESDAY; , OCTOBER- 31; 1951 CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE ROYAL ARISTOCRAT Portable Type. . writer. Magic margin. Like new. Phone 7717- between, 8 a.m.-4 :80. 'Atter 4:30 phone 6242. 1947 27' ZIMMER TRAILER ; electric re frigerator, built on porch, room.• $1195. Inquire C. - Sherwood Hoover's, Trailer Park. REMINGTON PORTABLE Typewriter. Late model ; has tabulator, $45. Call State College 7379 any' time. WHTZZER MOTOR Bike ' A-1 - condition. $76 Bob Tfrpson, 212 E.' Mitchell Ave. Call 4812 fter 6:00 p.m. on week. nights. 'LOST K & E SLIDE Rule ,in black case—Thurs ' day afternoon during common hour. Finder please call 3939, Dave Kern. MEN'S BULOVA wrist 'watch with ,gold expansion bracelet—last weekend. Re ward. Phone 3939. Call McNutt or Kinsey. BLACK ONYX Ring vicinity West Dorm lounge Sunday 21st. Return to 'Seide man, Pollock 9-33. Reward. • GRAY'TOPCOAT at Phi Kappa. - Saturday night. 'Call 2084. Ask for Gene. PAIR OF dark horned - rimmed glasses. Please call 3950. Ask for Frank 'Supeno. BLUE GREY Parker "51" Thursday after noon between Old Main and' 31etzgers. If found call Pat Jones 3376. MAROON SHAEFFER• Pencil, probably in Sparks. Call 375 Simmons. FOR RENT RENT A TUX for the Junior Prom that really fits. Young Men's Shop, 127 S. Allen. HALF OF double room for male student. i West Park Ave. Phone 2534.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers