A-T —Photo by Sussman EUGENE KOLBER quizzes contestants Barbara Holzka and Thomas Judge in the speech department radio studio in Sparks as they take part in the 7 p.m. half-hour show. Tag A-Tune. Tag-A- Tune was one of the shows given during the seven-hour radio day presentations yesterday. Students Enjoy Radio Hookup Good experience, lots of fun, and a lot of work rated high on the list of opinions of participants of “Radio Day,” but all stressed the need for adequate equipment. The seven-hour production included 23 ’ programs* and spot commercials, and was broadcast from 304 Sparks. The listening Frankel, Ryder Will Perform 8 Pantomimes Filled with pantomime to make them more understandable, eight numbers will be performed by- Emily Frankel and Mark Ryder, modem dance team, when they appear at Bp.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. It is the only modem dance porgram from the outside, which will be seen on 'campus this year, Robert Reifsneider, assistant pro fessor,-of dramatics, said. . 'Miss Frankel and Ryder are giving their performance here prior to giving the same show in New York at the Young Men and Young Women’s Hebrew As sociation hall, where it will be judged by most of the critics in New York. They asked that tickets be sold for a low price so that they would have a large enough au dience to get an accurate reac tion to their show. The reserved seat tickets are on sale at the Student Union desk in Old Main for 60 cents. Names of numbers to be pre sented are “Haunted Mqments,” “Duet,” “Irresistible Force,” “Ja cob Loved Rachel,” “Chaos and Counterpoint,” “Ballad of the False Lady,” “Biography of Fear,” and “People and Things.” The two dancers are being sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honorary. Harshbarger to Speak The Rev. Luther H. Harshbar ger, College chaplain, will speak in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church tonight as part of the annual Week of Prayer services sponsor ed by Centre County ministerial groups. J t TODAY'S WEATHER CLOUDY and - cold - vflr'i w WMAD audience heard the show in 305 and 306. • .David R. Mackey, assistant pro fessor of. speech and. director of the production, was “amazed” at the amount of latent talent and its possibilities with guidance and the “proper” equipment. He said that practicum such as this is more helpful in understanding the problems involved in getting a series of shows on the air than the isolated programs done in the classroom. “In accomplishing what we set out to do, despite the limits im posed by our present lack of equipment, everyone has done a fine job,” Peter Farrell, station manager said. The. assistant station manager, Gordon Greer, added, “It is my sincere belief that the favorable results of “Radio Day” show that definite progress is being made in the field of radio at Penn State.” The major problem of lack of equipment presented itself again m the remarks of Dr. H. E. Nel son, assistant professor of speech. “We don’t lack a reservoir of ade quate talent, but we do lack the physical equipment and space,” he said. Chief engineer Carl Thomas had a comment from the control room. “We had to resort to some slightly unethical hookings,. but we got the show on the road,” he said.' - , Directors for the show were (Continued? on page eight) 'Need' Theme Set For Religion Week “This Meets Your Need” will be the theme of this year’s Re ligion-In-Life Week, to be held Feb. 17 to 21, according to Ralph Cash and Jane Montgomery, co chairmen of the RILW general committee. George‘Peters and Miss Mont gomery have been placed in charge of publicity for the week, while David Kincaid is chair man of the religious culture com mittee. In other years-it was the cus tom for each local religious de nomination to invite a speaker to represent it in RILW. This year, however, the RILW com mittee decided - to accept the recommendations of I n t e r-Reli gious Council, "sponsors of the affair, to eliminate ■ denomin ational, speakers, except in cases where groups feel that they-are VOL. 52, No. 70 State Courtmen Top Orange, 61-57 Officials Seek New Rifle Range Complaints from residents on the ground floor of Atherton Hall over the noise created by the Army ROTC firing range located in the dormitory basement have resulted in the College adminis tration seeking another location for the range. The range was transferred from the Armory to the basement of Atherton Hall when an increase in the staff of the Air ROTC necessitated the construction of additional office space in the mili tary headquarters. Girls Send Letter Under construction since the resumption of classes in Septem ber, the Atherton firing range was put into operation Monday, the Daily Collegian learned. An administration source said that since going into use, the range has been used two hours on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, and one hour yesterday morning. In 3. letter to the Daily Colleg ian, signed by “The Girls of the Ground Floor, Atherton,” it was indicated that the disturbances had been for a longer period of time. “We are trying to find a loca tion for the range elsewhere,” an administration- official told the Daily Collegian yesterday. He in dicated that if the disturbance is too great, the College may decide to discontinue the use of the range until a more suitable range could be found. Restricted Use The same official said that the decision to place the rahge in the Atherton Hall basement was made after a study of available facilities failed to disclose another suitable site for-the range. He said that the decision to place the range in Atherton was the “only practical solution” although it was realized at the time that'the site was not completely satisfac tory. Use of the range was supposed to be restricted to the hours be tween 5 and 7 p.m. on weekdays, according to Dean of Women Pearl O. Weston. According to Maj. William H. Cox, assistant professor of military science and tactics, it was the understanding of the military that the range could be' used until 7 p.m. from Monday through Thursday and until 10 p.m. on Friday and,Sat urday. not represented by the .four ma jor speakers of the week. The three groups which wili in vite speakers are the Unitarian Fellowship, Christian Science Or ganization and the Penn State Bible Fellowship. The four main speakers for the week, are the Rev. A. T. Molle gem, Virginia Theological Semin ary, and the Rev. John Dillen berger, Columbia University, rep resenting the Protestant, point of view; and Rabbi Arthur Lely veld, national director of Hillel Foundations, and Otto Herberg, noted author, representing the Jewish tradition. • A feature, of RILW this year will be services conducted in the Little- -Theater, each noon in the manner of one faith. Satty FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, .1952 In one of the roughest, but most thrilling games on Eec Hall court in many seasons, Penn State’s fighting cagers won their sixth game of the season in seven starts over Syracuse last night The final score was 61-57. Although Coach Elmer Gross’ dribblers played one of their poor er games of the season, they were able to capitalize on Orange fouls. The visitors played a majority of the game without the services of their star center, six-eight Ed Miller, State hit on 23 of 31 foul shots. Syracuse made 25 of 36. Jesse Arnelle, freshman center, once again topped the Lions in scoring with 18 points. The grid iron end also missed part of the contest, riding the bench with three first-half fouls. Joe Piorkowski and Hardy Wil liams of the Nittanies and Frank Reddout and Dave Kline of the Orange left the tilt via personal fouls. Co-captain Williams only scored five markers for the victors but his poise 'and ball-handling were a major factor in the Lions win. Herm Sledzik was runnerup in scoring honors for State with 11 points and Piorkowski chipped in with' eight. Bucky Roche, Syracuse’s out standing sure-shot guard tied Arnelle for the scoring leader ship with 18 tallies. Roche scored 13 of his points in the first half and was instrumental in leading the. Orange to their 31-30 half time margin. - The Lions started fast and grabbed a 7-0 lead before Roche broke the ice and converted a foul for Syracuse. The Orange made nine shots before they scored a field goal to make it 7-3. With six minutes of play gone in the first quarter the visitors (Continued on page six) Tests Allowed Before Finals Regulations concerning exam inations in the week prior to fi nal examinations do not forbid instructors from giving blue books during that period, Seth W. Russell, assistant dean of the School of Liberal Arts, said yes terday. The regulations, approved by the Liberal Arts faculty in March, 1949, provide that “No written work is to be given during that week preceding the beginning of final examination week except: “1. Short quizzes. “2. An hour examination where it is a makeup for work missed. “3. An hour examination if it is to be followed by a final ex amination during the final exam ination week.” That donation was $5.92 from ihe West Dorms, which brings the :otal to $240.20. Edward Shihadeh, president of ;he Interfratemity Council board of control, reported that a renew ed appeal for funds from the fra ternities was made at the IFC meeting Wednesday night. Senate to Discuss I Froth Girl contest Russell explained that the reg ulation was designed to prevent faculty members from giving an examination during the final week of classes which would count as a final examination. The rule applies only to the School of Liberal Arts. Cabinet Proposals The Senate committee on cal endar will meet this afternoon to consider three proposals re cently made by All-College Cab inet. The committee will discuss proposals that would begin and end all vacation recesses at noon, provide two “floating” holidays to be used by the student body for special' events, and continue the two-day recess for registra tion now in effect. Student spokesmen said the policy of ending vacations at noon would . allow students to reach their homes without driv ing at night and would also give coeds more time to leave ’ the dorms before they close. HI (Eullegtatt By DAVE COLTON Two Men Debate Mt. Mercy Two College men debaters will meet two women from Mt. Mercy College tonight in a traditional debate at 7:30 tonight in 121 Sparks. The debate, which is open to the public, will be in the lighter vein, according to Clair George, debate manager. Each year the participants are encouraged to introduce a humorous note into their speeches in order to gain experience along the line of the Oxford Union, English debating society. Introduced by Roberts This year’s topic is “Resolved: That day nurseries should be es tablished and maintained at pub lic expense in all cities of over 15,000 in Pennsylvania.” This question was first intro duced by H. M. Roberts, author of “Roberts Rules of Order,” in his parliamentary law class in 1915. It has been used often since that time, according to J. F. O’- Brien, debate coach, especially dining or following wars because of the influx of women into in dustry at those times. Non-'decision Debate Edward Shanken and Samuel Nowell will argue on the affirma tive side against the negative women’s team. The non-decision debate will be he 1 d in cross-examination style, with each team having op portunities to question the oppo nents. - The same topic will be argued at Mt. Mercy March 20. 1 Donation Listed For Gentzel Fund Only one donation for the Gentzel fire fund was turned in at the Student Union office this week, according to, George Dono van, manager of associated stu dent affairs. leadline Wednesday The deadline for submission of photographs for the February Froth Girl of the Month contest has been set at 4 p.m. next Wed nesday. Photographs may be turn ed in at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Froth girl contestants may be sponsored by fraternities or other groups, or women may enter themselves. Name, semester, and college address are required with each photograph. Botany 22 Conflict The Botany 22 conflict ex amination will be on Jan. 22 at 10:20 in 208 BL instead of 1:20 as listed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers