PAGE EIGHT Dram Group To Go on Air The Dramatics 480 class will present a play entitled "The Test" on station WMAJ tomorrow- on the program, "Wednesday at 9." . The play, written by James Rus coll, is directed by Dr. Walter Walters, instructor of dramatics. Members of the cast are John Price, Jolly Oswalt, Marcia Yoffe, Richard Anderson, Don Colbert, Prim Diefenderfer, Alan Adair, Ruth Devlin, and Gordon Greer. Heads of the crew are Pete Far rell, assistant director; Phyllis Brenckman, technical director; Anthony Kibelbeck, announcer, and Fran Stridinger, sound direc tor. Crew assistants are Donald Bar ton, Connie Melvin, Marion Whitely, Ruth Lype, Joyce Rife, Carolyn Harrison, Sonia Gold stein, Richard McDonough, and Betty Lou Morgan. The play features flashbacks into the childhood romance of two persons who grew up and married different persons. June Grads Can Apply For New York Jobs Any student expecting to re ceive his bachelor's degree by June 30, 1952, may apply for New York state government jobs. The "college series" examina tions offered by the state will be given Jan. 12, 1952, and will be used to select candidates for nearly 400 jobs. • Information an d application forms may be procured by writing to the State Department of Civil Service, Albany, New York. Ag Hill Observatories Opened to Public The College astronomical ob servatories on Ag Hill will be open for public observation from 7 to 8 p.m. on each clear Tuesday and Friday night during the win ter months. Groups anal individuals inter ested in the program are asked to contact Paul Jackson, 6 Os mond Laboratory, for further in formation. The public observation pro gram is sponsored by the Physics department 'in conjunction with Alpha Nu, Astronomical Society. Ayrshire Completes Production Record Lindy Miss Ann, Penn State's two-year old Ayrshire, has set a production record of 11,085 pounds of 4.5 per cent milk and 492 pounds of butterfat in 305 days on a strict twice-a-day milk ing schedule. This record equals 13,702 pounds of milk and 608 pounds of butter fat when figured on a mature equivalent basis, C. T. Conklin, executive secretary of the Ayr shire Br e e.d er s' Association, Brandon, Vt., announced yester day. Wendt Is Division Head Dr. Gerald Wendt, former dean of the school of Chemistry and Physics at the College, has been named head of the division of teaching an d dissemination of science in the department of natural science of the• United Na tions Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization. Among his duties is the editorship of the scientific quarterly, "Impact of Science on Society." He also will direct the program of public in formation in science. White, Hartenbach Win National 4-H Awards Dorothy White and Vivian Hartenbach, home economics stu dents at the College, have re ceived national 4-H awards. Miss White won an all expense paid trip to the national 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Her project was clothing achievement. Miss Hartenbach, whose pro ject was homemaking leadership, will compete in a sectional con test to determine whether she will be a trip winner. PS Club to Meet The Penn State Club will meet at 7 tonight in 405 Old Main. , A treasurer will be elected at the meeting and plans for the forth coming talent show will be dis cussed. TEE - DAILY - COLLEGIAN, • STATN =- ,LEGE, - PENNSYLVANIA Legion (Continued from page one) Legion "deplored" an editorial in the Daily Collegian which said the state senate was acting in an un-American manner in giving a 46-0 endorsement to a bill which would outlaw the communist par ty in Pennsylvania. The editorial appeared in the Nov. 29 issue of the Daily Collegian. Charges were Libelous The resolution also charged that the Daily Collegian had not printed a letter to the editor by Hugh Manchester, chairman of the 23d district's Americanism committee, which named names. Marvin Krasnansky, Daily Col legian editor, said yesterday that printing the charges would have made the Daily Collegian subject to libel. "Under the laws of libel," Krasnansky said "the• Daily Col legian would be just as respons ible for the libelous statements as Hugh Manchester. "Perhaps Hugh Mancheste;• is willing to climb out on the limb, but we do not have to follow him out there," he added. Krasnansky pointed out that Beardslee, commander of the Le gion district, did not wish to sub ject himself to possible libel. "He too fears libel action," Krasnan sky said. Sunday's action was a follow upon a similar charge made by the district July 22. At that time the district called for state in vestigation of "un-American in fluences. and activities" at Penn State. A resolution presented to the Legion's state convention in Pittsburgh calling for the investi gation of Penn State was changed to call for an investigation of all state-supported colleges. President Eisenhower said at that time that it was his "con sidered judgment" that the mem bers of the faculty "are loyal Americans, devoted to the prin ciples of democracy." Two Students Caught hi 'Attempted Theft Two students from Philadel phia were committed to the county jail Sunday on charges of larceny. Police said William Shaffer, 21, and William Sanlin Jr., 19, were caught in an attempt to steal an air filter from a car in the lot of the Antes Motor Company in Ferguson township. They were unsuccessful in getting the filter but had nuts and bolts which they had removed in their pock ets. The students were kheduled for a hearing before Justice of the Peace Guy Mills of State Col lege yesterday. West Dorm Area To Sponsor Mass Exchange Dinner Discussion of a pre-holiday mass' exchange dinner between men and w'o me n. in the West Dorm area highlighted meeting of West Dorm Council last night. The dinner, which will be held Sunday, Dec. 16, will be followed by informal record dances in all area lounges. Caroling through the campus and town will follow. Charles Brewer, West Dorm so cial chairman, a 1-s o announced that a dance in the main lounge has been scheduled Dec. 14 from 7 to 10 p.m. and that individual Christmas parties in the small lounges will be held Dec. 15. Small trophies for the window decoration contest will be awarded to the winning man and woman in the area after a sche duled choral recital in the West Dorm lounge Sunday, Dec. 16. EE GroUp to Hold Panel Discussion The Society of Electrical Engi neers will discuss "Should the Electrical Engineering Curricu lum Be Broadened?" at a facul ty-student panel discussion at 7:30 tomorrow night in 220 Elec trical Engineering Building. Participants will be Francis Hall Jr.' and Paul Shields, in structors in electrical engineer ing; Macklin John, sociology pro fessor; and John Sparhawk, edi tor of the Penn State Engineer. A question-answer period will follow th e discussion which is open to all engineering students. Laskey Will Explain Naval Program Tonight A detailed outline on the Naval Aviation cadet program - will be explained to interested students at 7 tonight in 200 Engineering E by Lt. Robert Laskey, naval representative from Willow Grove Naval Air Base. Lt. Laskey will be available to answer any questions pertaining to the program tomorrow at the NROTC Unit, second floor, Engi neering E. ME Delegates Convene E. E. Ambrosius, M. S. Gjes dahl, G. M. Dusinberre, C. C. Di nar, and E. P. Nye, all of the Department of Mechanical, Engi neering at the', College, attended th e national convention of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers last week in Atlantic City, N.J. Olympics 7- (Continued from page one) tus of Bob Mathias, Olympic de cathlon champion anestar Stan ford halfback. On the question of whether the new stand would af fect Mathias, Brundage answered, "If it is proved he is subsidized on athletic talent alone, he would be a suspect." Brundage was quick to point out that this was only a repeti tion of a ruling he had made scores of times, and that "Olym pic rules on amateurism are there . . . have always been the same, and amateur groups should know them." He stressed that his group was going to be "tougher about them than ever." "There is a , difference," Brun dage aaid, "between regularly distributed' scholarships in which an athlete receives grants-in-aids on the same basis as any student, and outright, payment for his ath letic seiViCes." . ; =•: CLASSIFIEDS WANTED DID YOU shoot a deer? Cash for your deerhide. Call 3907. Ask for Leroy Guccini. FLORIDA: RIDERS Wanted, round trip Contact Don' Lechner. Phone 3181. MALE STUDENT to share apartment Call 4645 mealtimes. ATTRACTIVE DATE for Mil-Ball. Call Paul, 3216 for appointment today. FOR .RENT TWO DOUBLE rooms, very reasonable, convenient location. No, landlady. Drop card Box '741. We will contact you. ONE HALF pleasant double room with male graduate students, single beds. One, block from campus. Immediate occupation. Call 4749 or come to 257 E. Beaver street-1 APARTMENT ON wheels, trailer. Equiva- ; lent to three rooms! All conveniences at park. $4O. Woodsdale Trailer Park of fice. MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS cookies. Excellent fruit punch. Frida Stern, 122 E. Irvin Ave. Phone • 4818. IF YOUR Typewriter needs repairs, lust call 2492 or bring machine to 632 W College Ave. Mr. Beatties' 28 • years ex perience is at your service. JANUARY GRADUATE to wprk on staff of C.P.A. firm. Reside in or around Lewistown, Pa. for work in that vicinity. Excellent opportunity. Call or write Lav enthol, Krekstein & Co., 3 North Wayne Street, Lewistown, Pa. GIFT SUGGESTIONS: Penn State playing cards sold at SU and Candy Cane for AAUW's Penn State Graduate Scholarship Fund. 'HIS' SPRUCE-UP KIT After Shave Lotion, Talcum, Fine Hair Dressing, Soap and choice of Brush or Brushless Shaving Cream. The set ...-...... .... _42.50 (F.E.T. 30c) 'HIS' TRAVEL SET After Shave Lotion, anced Talcum and choice of Brush or Brushless Shaving Cream. L oop set .... .... $1.50 20c), GRIGGS PHARMACY ': , TUESDAY; `DECEMBER 4, - 1951 W. Dorm to Hold Decoration Contest Prizes will be awarded by the West Dorm Council for the most appropriate window decorations in the West Dorm area. Both men and women in. the area have. been asked to take part in - the decoration contest. Prizes will be given for the win ning window in Thompson Hall and for a similar window chosen from the other area dormitdries. In addition to the contest a decoration,. committee ha s been appointed by -West Dorm Council to decorate the lounges of the area.. Ralph Griffith, chairman of the committee, announced that all persons interested in serving on the committee should attend a meeting in 127 Hamilton at 6:30 tonight. "To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to know ledge."—LDisraeli • GRAFLEX CAMERA 2 , 4x3 1 4. series B. Call Paul Stefanie, 3996. LADIES' NEW brown all wool tweed coat with woolen zip-in lining. Size about 36. Call State College, 4663. KEEP YOUR trailer snug and warm with a Coleman oil heater; model 666 A. Radiating, circulating 31,000 BTU's an hour. Fuel-air control saves up to 25% on fuel; low draft burner, oversize heat exchanger, new functional air flow de• sign. See it soon at Houts. 0. W. Flouts & Son, Inc., N. Buckhout, State College: , 6703. HAVE YOU any LITERATE friends? Why not give them gift magazine sub. scriptions for Christmas? Student Maga zine Agency, 112 OM Main. LOST' ON Tuesday, November 27, a brown men's wallet. Please contact Lael M. Meixsell, Phone 2161. Theta Xi. WOMEN'S GOLD Watch between Sparks and Benedict--House about Nov. 8. In itials BA. S. Call McElwain 147 if found. NAVY foul-weather jacket, No. . 54. Out side Room 316 Willard about 9 a.m., Nov. 30. Call Obringer 7093. HORN RIMMED glasses in a brown leather case, Wednesday, Nov. 28. Finder call 2220, ask for Bob Jones. TAN CHECKED tweed sport coat, taken from 117 Carnegie 16 November. Re. ward for return to Student Union desk. Duane Beals. bIETZGEN LOG Log Slide Rule. Call teacher 2941. Liberal reward. For Best Results 17se Collegian Classifieds T RAVEL SET : , V FOR Girisintao 120 E. COLLEGE AVE. `OPPOSITE OLD MAIN"' FOR SALE LOST /20MPACT sets, fas . .! home or travel use, l l with leakproof con -r miners of good groom?' ing essentials, that be welcome rernen brances. Distinctive sets, gift packaged, are availabl - from $1.50 to $lO.OO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers