Eisenhower' A Parlor Pink? See Page 4 VOL. 52,, No. 52 Cabinet For Fire All-College Cabinet last night approved an executive committee action taken earlier this week to aid students who lost• their be longings in the Gentzel Building fire Monday. The move, contrary to the 'program provided for by the Campus Chest• which states there will be no other solicitations, was justified Collection For Clothing To Be Held The Penn State Christian Associ ation, Hat Society Council and Al w ill jointly sponsor a Korean will jointly sponser a Korean clothing drive at the College Dec. 8 to 15. Heading the drive will be Wil liam Slepin, Alpha Phi Omega; Nancy McClain. Ha t Society Council, and Jean Lathlaen, PSCA. Bags in which students may put their contributions will be placed in all dormitory units and fraternity houses. A representa tive of the drive committee will be appointed in each dormitory unit or house. Letters will be sent to all-cam pus organizations Saturday asking their support for the drive. This is one of a series of drives being sponsored throughout the country by the American- Relief for Korea committee, headed na tionally by Douglas Fairbanks Jr. In a radio broadcast over CBS ARK has said, "Another bitter Korean winter is almost on top of us. Civilian casualties last win ter, due chiefly to exposure, were apalling. They can be cut appre ciably this winter if the American people will respond generously to ARK's clothing appeal." ' Home Ec Sets Special System The School of Home Economics has announced special regulations for pre-registration in that school Monday and Tuesday. / Section cards may be obtained in 117 Home Economics Building on those days in the following order: Seniors—after 8 a.m. Monday Juniors—after 1:30 p.m. Monday Sophomores—after 3 p.m. Mon day Freshmen—after 8 a.m. Tuesday Section cards will be given only to students who have scheduled signed by their advisers: It is therefore necessary to make ap pointments with advisers as soon as possible. In order to avoid long lines in the corridors, numbers will be given out and a loudspeaker system will be used to announce the progress of registration. Services at Hi!lel Scheduled Tonight Sabbath Eve Services will be conducted at 8 tonight at ,the Hillel Foundation, 133 W. Beaver avenue. Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn will officiate. He will be assisted by members of Alpha Epsilon Phi, who will also serve as hostesses at a reception to follow. TODAY'S WEATHER SUNNY AND MILDER , , ,-.;: .- .0 .::,. t il t c t A Backs Fund Victims By 808 FRASER as an emergency measure, ac cording to Marvin Krasnansky. Asks Joint Solicitation Krasnansky, Daily Collegian editor, said, "It is an emergency move and the quickest-and best way to aids them." Krasnansky said the students rooming in the building "lost an average of $3OO per man." He asked that the presidents of the Association of Independent Men, Interfraternity Council, Panhel lenic Council, and Leonides co operate iii having unit, fraternity, and sorority- leaders solicit from the student body. He said both faculty members and students will be contacted and he hoped that an average of 25 cents per student could be col- 'acted. Solicitations will begin Monday. The promotion staff of the Daily Collegian will aid the drive which is hoped to ne t approximately $2500. The estimated loss of the students was over $5OOO. Walter Sachs, chairman of a committee investigating the pos sibility of a Central Promotion Agency, was appointed director of the CPA. Ocf. Goal Was 400 • Millard Rehburg, Mineral, In dustries student council president and chairman of the blood drive, reported that to date 662 pints of blood have been' received. The other pledges, he said, were re jected for various reasons, many of which were temporary. The final pledge total was 1002. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will return Dec. 12-13. The origi nal goal of Oct. 1 was 400 pled ges. Cabinet apProved a suggestion by George Donavan, manager of Associated Student Activities, to obtain pictures of former cabinet groups an d have•- them framed and placed in the student gov ernment room. The suggestion was presented to cabinet by Thomas Jurchak, All-College secretary treasurer. Mdiere's 'Tartuffe' Opens at 8 Tonight "Tartuffe," saterical comedy by the 17th century playwright Moliere; owns at 8 tonight' at Center Stage as Penn State Players' first costume production presented in the "round" theater. Tickets for the five-act play are on sale at the Student Union desk in Old Main. "Tartuffe" is a typical Moliere play ridiculing the follies and pretenses of social types and indi viduals of his day. In the case of "Tartuffe," which was banned by the clergy after its first per formance in 1664, the caricature is believed to be on Louis the XlV's confessor. Broad in Title Role a n Baptiste Pbquelin, real name of Moliere, has set the play in Paris at the home of Orgon, played by Lee Stern. Jay Broad is the title role of "Tartuffe," a religious hypocrite and imposter who uses "religion" as the means of gaining money and covering deceit, is taken up by Orgon, a man of property. Orgon prbmises his daughter in marriage to Tartuffe until his hypocritical character is exposed. Helen Jaskol as Elmire, wife of Orgon, and Sonia Goldstein as the impertinent servant to Orgon share the leading roles with Broad and Stern. Other members.of the .cast are STATE - COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1951 Olympic Tryouts Here April 25, 26 Exam Schedules The final examination sche dules appears on pages 7 and 8 of today's Daily Collegian. Committee To Consider Soccer Cup Clair George last night was named chairman of an . All-Col lege Cabinet committee to inves tigate the presentation of a tro phy to the winner of the annual Penn State-Temple soccer game. . Herman Friedman, athletic committee chairman of Temple's student government, had re quested cabinet to consider the trophy before last Saturday's game between the two schools. Cabinet, however, did' not meet in time to act on the proposal. George contended that too many trophies of the type which Tem ple proposed were already in ex istence, and since this year's game had already been played, he asked cabinet to take time to consider a trophy that would have . , more significance. • In other cabinet action, John Laubach, president of the Asso ciation of Independent Men, re ported that local Crusade for ,Freedom representatives has re quested s crolls be distributed thr ou g h AIM, Interfraternity Council, and Women's Student Government Association. James Worth, All-College pres ident, gave the oath of office to the newly elected freshman and sophomore class presidents, Rob ert Smoot and Donald Herbein respectively. On cabinet, Smoot r eplaced Gerald Maurey, last year's freshman president, an d Herbein took over for Arthur Rosfeld, who represented William Bair, sophomore president, who transferred to the Naval Academy this semester. Guy 1 a Woodward as Madame Pernelle; Yvonne Badwey as Plipote; Moylan Mills as Damis: Jane Montgomery as Mariane; Kaye Vinson as Cleante; Richard Han Haynes ,as Valera; Sy Rub enfeld as Loyal; and Michael For gacs as an Officer. Costumes Cost $2OO Players' As s o c i at e Director Warren S. Smith is directing the play and Mesrop Kesdekian is th e technical director and de signer. Forgacs also serves in the' capacity of stage manager. have spent which Players have spent $2OO dollars on, are de signed by Charles Schulte. Production sta f f heads are Adele Gillespie, make-up mana ger; advertising manager; Frank Dektor; sound manager, Bob Durr;•light manager, Frank Bax ter; property manager, Eleanor Pupo; costume manager, Rut h i Harding; hou s e manager, Don( Barton; Wigs, Nancy- May; and! bookholder, Yvonne Badwey. ' UJ..iti„inialLlllUtaiA By ANDY McNEILLIE 4, MacArthur Aide tglatt Shifts Blame See Page 4 Penn State's Recreation Hall will be the site of the 1952 final Olympic gymnastics tryouts for the United States. The tryouts will be held April 25, 26. The selection of Penn State for the combined Olympic and National Amateur Athletic Union tryouts was announced yesterday by Roy E. Moore, chairman of the United States Olympic Gymnastics . Committee. Moore is also the chairman of the NAAU committee. . Both men and women will vie for the US Olympic team and the NAAU championships. Approxi mately 150 men and 50 women are expected to compete in the two day event. The tryouts will be open to the public. Near Unanimous Vote Penn State was also host to the last Olympic gymnastics try outs in 1948. However, they were limited to men only. Penn State was selected .by an almost unanimous vote over the University of Illinois. The selec tion of Recreation Hall for the second consecutive time was based on the great success which the tryouts had here in 1948. Gene Wettstone, Penn • State gymnastics coach, said he was very pleased to have the tryouts again. "It was between Illinois and Penn State on the basis that both are gymnastics centers and could therefore draw more people," he said. Liked State "I recommended thit Illinois be given a chance for the tryouts since we had them in 1948 but they (the competing gymnasts) thought that we did sco well in 1948, that the tryouts, should be held here again." The gymnasts liked Penn State as the site be cause they felt the spectators re- 1 sponded to their work and really appreciated it," Wettstone said. In the 1948 tryouts, proceeds taken in at the one day session, exceeded those collected at any previous tryouts held by the Olympic committee. A capacity crowd of over 5000 sat in Rec reation Hall until past midnight to watch the 'events. The Olympic committee described it as an ideal meet. In the United States Gymnas tics Manual, the 1948 meet was described as "the best handled meet." In the same publication, Moore, committee chairman, said the meet was "the most success ful ever conducted." The men and women vying for he NAAU championships an d (Continued on page two) Churches Plan Varied Parties For Tonight Westminster Fellowship ,club members will be guests this eve ning at a "necking party" in the University Baptist Chur c h. A scavenger hunt will highlight the activities with 21 prizes pertain ing in some way to the neck. Anyone may attend. Admission charge is two cents for every inch around the neck of the party goers. A Foundation Fair will be held at 7 tonight in the gym of St. Paul's . Methodist Chur c h. The party, given by the Wesley Foun dation, will include games of skill, square dancing, and group singing. The callers include Ross Lytle, and Robert James. Refresh ments will be served, and the af fair is free to the public. The United Student Fellowship of the Faith Reformed Church will hold its first meeting for those students interested in acting in the Christmas .play at 7 to night in the social room. The meeting will be for carpenters and prompter; as well as for actors. PRICE FIVE CENTS 2 Students Hospitalized By Accident Two students at the College were injured seriously early yes terday morning when their Eng lish-made MG roadster struck a concrete abutment an d turned over on Willowbank s tr e et in Bellefonte. The injured are Gustave Wescott. 22, seventh se mester student in Hotel Adminis- tration, a member of Alpha Sigma Phi, who suffered severe lacera tions of the face and scalp, a pos sible fractured skull and other head injuries. James Hamill, 19, Nittany Dorm 27, a freshman in Commerce and Finance, who received lacerations of the face, a possible fractured jaw, and had several teeth knock ed out. 2 Taken to Hospital . Both were listed as in fair con dition late yesterday in Centre County Hospital, Bellefonte. State police who investigated the accident said the small auto, operated by Hamill, was going down the Willowbank street hill at about 12:45 a.m. when it went out of control and crashed into a concrete abutment, struck a telephone pole and rolled over into the yard of the Malcolm L. Peters residence. Hamill, a member of the var sity cross country team, was taken to the hospital by a passing motor ist, and Wescott was later taken to the hospital in the Logan Fire Company ambulance. Parents Arrive The hospital said Mr. and Mrs. James Hamill, Coatesville, ar rived yesterday afternoon and are preparing to have their son transferred to a Coatesville hos pital. Wescott's parents also arrived from their home in Lansdowne yesterday, the hospital said. Police estimated damage to the car at $lOOO. Two Plans Devised To Locate Students Plans have been devised for lo cating students in emergency situations. During office hours, the record er's office (Ext. 789) should be called. At night or during weekends, the College operator should be notified. She will locate a mem ber of the Campus Patrol who will have facilities for locating the student and will deliver the message in person to the student. " Movie Stars to Visit State College Today A group of movie stars will visit State College today as a part of the "Movietime U.S.A." program. Among the stars who will appear at a short speaking pro gram at 12:30 p.m. in front of the main gate bf the Mall will be Frank Lovejoy, ‘ star of "I Was a Communist for the F. 8.1." The nationwide tour is a part of the 50th anniversary of the motion picture industry.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers