PAGI TWO
Chest Returns
Net over $BOOO
Total income from the Campus Chest drive has not yet been
tabulated, but drive officials said yesterday they believe returns
will be "over $8000."
Final totals will not be available until later this week, William
Klisanin, drive chairman, said yesterday, because returns that were
handed in on the last day of the drive could not be tabulated until
Goas to Head
Study Division
T. Stewart Goas has been
named to succeed David B. Pugh,
head of the instructional division
of Central Extension at the Col
lege, who retired in September.
Goas' duties will include sup
ervision of all credit and non
-credit courses of study offered
by the College through the Cen
tral Extension office. This in
cludes the freshman and sopho
more work at six centers; spe
cial evening classes in more than
a dozen other cities; the motion
picture and recording studio, film
library, extension library, corres
pondence study, and institute of
public safety; the technical insti
tue programs at ten centers; and
a wide variety of programs of an
informal nature on and off the
main campus.
Goas graduated from the Col
lege in 1931, and returned to the
campus in 19 4 9 to supervise
graduate and undergraduate in
struction in extension. He is the
former head of the Penn State
Cent e r in Pottsville. He is a
member of the Pennsylvania
State Association for Adult Edu
cation, Masons, Phi lota Sigma,
Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kap
pa, Pennsylvania Historical So
ciety, Pennsylvania Association
of Junior Colleges, and past pres
ident of the Rotary Club.
Shortages Halt
Rec Hall Work
Shortages of critical materials
are holding up the construction
of the addition to Recreation Hall,
according to a report from the As
sociated Press.
Shortages of such items as steel,
copper, and other items have
hampered the multi-million dol
lar building programs of two state
agencies, the General State Au
thority and the' State Public
School Building Authority. Sev
eral other colleges have also suf
fered long delays in obtaining
these critical materials.
"All of these applications have
been pending in Washington for
months and so far no allocations
have been made," Oscar N. Lin
dahl, GSA executive, said.
Lindahi said that about ten
per cent of his agency's 200 proj
ects have been hit so far by ser
ious shortages.
At the present time construc
tion has, been halted temporarily
on a building for 400 mental pa
tients at the Woodville State Hos
pital, a new admissions building
at the Dixmont State Hospital
and an auditorium at the Cali
fornia State Teachers College, ac
cording to Lindahi.
IT'S A FACT
In 1859 vacations were strangely supposed to in
terfere with school work, so the college sessions
ran from February to December without a break.
Vacations sure. have changed at Penn State.
Everyone takes a vacation even "It's a Fact,"
but it will be back in 1952. Until then, Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year from Mr. and
Mrs. Vic, the bar maids, and the kitchen crew.
The store will remain open for business until
the holidays.
ViCIS 145 S. ALLEN ST.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE' .:;O: 4 LEGE PENNSYLVANIA
after the Thanksgiving holidays
Leaders said the drive was "de
finitely" a success from the stu
dent standpoint. Last year, stu
dent income in the drive toward
a $14,000 goal was $7892.02. Fac
ulty and staff contributions last
year totaled' $2330.40.
Goal May Be Reached
Drive officials said there was
apparently some misunderstand
ing as to how the drive was to
be conducted, which caused low
returns and slow reports by sol
icitors.
They added that the student
contributions, along with returns
from the faculty drive and spe
cial events to be held this year,
should allow the Chest to reach
its $12,000 goal.
Prof. Ralph Armington, head
of the faculty drive committee,
said some returns were in but
tabulations will not be made un
til later this week. The faculty
drive, which will benefit either
the Penn State Christian Asso
ciation or the World Student
Service Fund, was conducted from
Nov. 12 to 16.
Many Organizations Benefit
The student Chest drive was
ex tended nine days, to the
Thanksgiving recess, when offi
cials felt it would not reach the
goal in its two-week period. Ini
tial returns in the drive were
slow.
Organizations which will bene
fit from the Chest drive are the
PSCA, WSSF, Scholarship pro
gram, Salvation Army, March of
Dimes, Leo Houck Cancer Fund,
eHart Fund, Women's Student
Government Association Christ
mas Fund, and the State College
Community Fund. Three per cent
of drive income will be used for
operating expenses.
Graduates Get
Army Awards
Three graduates of the College
were among 12 industrialists from
this area who received awards
from the Department of the Army
today for their contribution to
the*World War II effort in.indus
trial intelligence.
A certificate of appreciation
was given to Arthur H. Nellen,
vice-president of the Lee Tire
Corporation; J. Clarence Peters,
assistant to• the director of re
search at Leeds and Northrup
Company; and A. Ward France,
head o.". the wool and worsted de
partment of the Philadelphia
Textile Institution.
The three men were cited for
their work with the technical in
dustrial intelligence committee,
which worked , closely with the
joint chiefs of staff during the
last war.
'Who's in News'
To Contain 420
Student Sketches
About 420 student biographies
will be included in the sixth edi
tion of "Who's in the News at
Penn State," Leonard Kolasinski,
editor of the booklet, said yester
day.
The booklet is scheduled for
printing - during the Christmas
vacation and will. be ready for
distribution about Jan. 4, he said.
Further information about dis
tribution will be published when
the booklet is received on campus.
Kolasinski said the Grit Print
ing Co. at Williamsport has been
contracted to print the booklet.
The cover for "Who's in the
News" will be brown leather
right paper, an imitation leather
stock. As in former years the
booklet will be six by nine inches
in size. Minor changes in style
and typography were made, Kola
sinski said.
College May Be
Site for Next
ICG Convention
Members of the International
Conference on Government have
discussed the possibility of the
College as the site for the next
regional ICG convention.
A definite decision as to wheth
er facilities for an estimated 100
delegates will be offered for the
convention will be made at a
meeting scheduled for Dec. 5.
Prof. Lee Corter, faculty ad
visor for the ' group, announced
results of a spur-of-the moment
balloting taken at 'the last meet
ing. Although he would .give no
actual figures, Corter stated that
the group showed a slight leaning
toward Gen. Dwight D. Eisen
hower as a possible presidential
nominee.
Joseph Galati, who serves as
assistant regional director of cen
tral Pennsylvania, reported on
the state executive meeting held
in Harrisburg on Nov. 18.
He said the ICG presidential
nomination convention will be
held April 12-15 in Harrisburg.
Dr. Fenske to Address
Engineers in Richland
Dr. M. R. Fenske, director of
the petroleum refining labora
tory, is spending several days at
Richland, Wash., visiting research
groups at the General Electric
Co.'s atomic energy installation.
Today Fenske will address a
joint meeting at Richland of the
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers and the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers.
The subject of his talk will be
"Fuels and Lubricants Recent
Developments."
There are 28 days until Xmas but . . 4 -
.
• Only 5 Days Until
THE HARVEST BALL
with
music by
JACK HUBER
and
his orchestra
Semi Formal - Tickets on Sale at S.U.
No Corsage $2.00 per couple
Sale Fraud
Care -Urged
By NASPA
Students should be wary of
magazine subscription at low pri
ces in return for cash or checks
made out to the salesman, accord
ing to the National Association
of Student Personnel Adminis
tration.
The association state cA that
many colleges, especial* in some
of the, central states, have dis
covered magazine salesmen on
their campuses, who op er at e
quickly and leave the area before
they can be questioned.
NASPA advises that best de
fense against these salesmen is
to avoid giving cash or checks
made out to the salesman in ex
change for magazine subscrip
tions. A reliable agent will ask
his customer to make out the
check to the International Read
er's League or another reliable
organization.
NASPA also urges students to
be on guard against a Who's Who
type file, called the "Collegiate
Social Register."
The persons operating the reg
ister, working from Los Angeles,
as k students, fraternities, and
student groups to spend large
sums of money for the privilege
of being listed in, this file.
The Association believes the
register is designed more for get
ting students' money than for any
social ends, and urges students
and organizations not to spend
their money on the file.
Reading Hour
Set for Tonight
Three students in advanced
oral interpretation classes will
perform at the monthly reading
hour at 8 tonight in Simmons
lounge.
Joitly Oswalt, a fifth semester
Spanish major, will present "Too
Early Spring" by Stephen Vin
cent Benet. Another Benet piece,
"No Visitors," will be read by
Allen Adair, a fifth semester Eng
lish major. Barbara Klopp, sev
enth semester English major, will
read "The Cradle Song" by G.
Martinez Sierra.
The program, an hour in length,
is the second of its nature this
semester. Sally Jones will act as
chairman of the program.
Reading hours of this type date
back to 1948 when mostly facul
ty members performed. In its first
year there were only two stu
dents performing. However, this
set up was reversed last year as
26 students took part in the read
ing hOurs with no faculty mem
bers at all.
Harriett D. Nesbitt, assistant
professor of public speaking, is in
charge of the monthly reading
hours.
TUESpAY,
.N01,T . M . 13,Ft, #l. 19
Tomorrow Is Deadline
For Inkling Material
Tomorrow is the deadline for
submission of material for Ink
ling, campus literary magazine.
Contributions of prose, poetry,
or fiction may be turned in at
the Student Union desk in Old.
Main.
8-Week Run
Of 7artuffel
Starts Friday ,
Penn State Players' interpre
tation of the 17th century Moll
ere comedy about hypocrisy,
"Tartuffe," opens ,Friday night at
Center Stage.
The Friday and Saturday night
performances begin a scheduled
eight-weekend run for whip h
Players' has provided elaborate
costumes.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Student Union desk in Old Main.
Tickets cost 90 cents for the
Friday evening. show' and $1.25
for the Saturday performance.
Refreshments are served Satur
day nights.
Warren S. Smith, associate di
rector- of Penn State Players, is
directing the show, the second at
Center Stage this season.
Jay Broad will play the lead
role of the religious hypocrite
Tartuffe. Lee Stern plays Orgon;
Sunny Goldstein, Dorine, a d
Helen Jaskol, Elmire.
Supporting cast includes :Kaye
Vinson, as Cleante; Moylan Mills
as Damis; Richard Haynes as
Valeve; Cy Rubenfeld, as Loyal;
and Jane Montgomery pla y. s
Mariane. GuylaWoodward is cast
as Pernelle and Yvonne Badwey
as Flipote.
Coke Machines
Violate Policy
West Dorm Council last night
abandoned plans to obtain coke
machines for the West Dorms
after the student welfare com l .
mittee reported that present Col
lege policy would not permit
them.
A spokesman for the committee
told the council at its brief Meet
ing that since soft drinks are
sold .in the Lion's Den, the Col..
lege will not permit coke ma
chine competition. •
The committee, also ' charged
with investigating a magazine
rack for the snack bar, reported
that no workable method of sell
ing the magazines could be found.
TARTUFFE
NOV. 30