Get. Into , Politics
Before the Pols—
See Page 4
VOL. 52, NO. 86
Cagers Edge RI State, 72-66
Dinner, Address
To Open RILW
Dr. A. T. Mollegen will speak on" "Man's Deepest Need" after a
dinner tonight tä open - Religion-in-Life Week observances on cam
pus. The dinner will be held-at St. Andrews Episcopal parish house,
S. Frazier street and Foster avenue, at 6 tonight.
Information as to where to secure tickets, priced at 50 cents for
students, may be secured by tele
phoning the Penn State Christian
Association office 8441 ext. 541. A
limited number of tickets are still
available.
Dr., Mollegen's address, sched
uled for 7:30 tonight at the Epis-:
copal parish house, will be open
to the public.
Student Co-Chairmen
Eisenhower
To Address
Convention
President Milton-S. Eisenhower
will be one of the speakers at the
Eastern Intercollegiate Associat
ed Women Students convention
to be held April 23-26 at Penn
State.
Anne Guthrie, United Nations
reporter for the Christian Science
Monitor, and Christine Conoway,
dean of women at Ohio State Uni
versity; will also speak.
"Our . Future Is- Now" is the
theme of the convention, which
will draw approximately 200
women student government lead
ers, advisers, and deans fr om
member, colleges and universi
ties to the campus, Jane Mason,
chairman of publicity for the con
vention, announced. '
Many work shops have been
planned for the three day period,
according to Joyce Buchanan,
chairman of that committee. Top
ics to be discussed include
"Structure and Function of As
sociated Women Students," "Au
thority and Position of Associat
ed Women Students," and "How
to Stimulate Participation."
Other general topics are . "Ca
reer vs. Marriage," "Are College
Women Letting Us Down?," and
"Women in Defense."
Virginia Miller, secretary of
WSGA, is in general charge of
the convention.
State and Lion
Parties to Meet
In order to acquaint students
with 'campus politics, both the
Lion and State parties will hold
non-partisan meetings at 7 p.m. to
morrow.
The Lion Party meeting will be
held in 409 Old Main where Ray
Evert, Lion Party clique chair
man, will explain the objectives
of campus politics.
Party organization will be com
pletely explained at the 'State
Party meeting in 119 Osmond.
Robert Amole, clique chairman,
said the meeting will be, organi
zational in nature.
• Election of clique officers is
also scheduled for the State meet
ing. • '
Collegian Promotion
Joan Kuntz has been promoted
to senior board of the Daily Col
legian, Marvin Krasnansky, edi
tor, announced 'yesterday.
Miss Kuntz will replace Mil
dred Martin as, staff librarian.
Miss Martin has',resigned.
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7 .... ,
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. •.
. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
By LaVONNE ALTHOUSE
RILW, sponsored by Inter-Reli
gious Council, is observed an ;
nually in conjunction • with Na
tional Brotherhood Week, which
begins tomorrow. The theme this
year is "This Meets Your Need."
The Rev. John Peabody, rector
of St. Andrews Episcopal Chtirch,
is general chairman of the pro
gram.
Student co-chairmen are Jane
Montgomery and R alp h Cash.
During the' past month, however,
Milton Bernstein has been substi
tuting for Cash, who was gradu
ated Jan. 29 and is now assistant
director of the Hillel Foundation
at Ohio State University. Cash
will return here today to partici
pate in RILW. •
Tomorrow's RILW pro gr am
opens with the Catholic Mass and
the Chapel service in the morn
ing. At a coffee hour sponsored
by the Dean of Men and the Dean
of Women in McElwain lounge
tomorrow afternoon Dr. Mollegen
will spe a k on "Education for
What?"
The idea of having an address
lby one of the RILW leaders at
the coffee hour was instituted
this -year so that more students
would have the opportunity to
become acquainted with the visit
ing leaders and to ask them ques
tions, the - RILW committee re
ported.
A panel discussion on "Modern
Man's Dilemma" will be held at
8 p.m. tomorrow in 121 Sparks.
The panel will include Rabbi Ar
thur Lelyveld, Dr. Mollegen, and
Dr. John Dillenberger, three visit
ing leaders for RILW, and Dr. A.
H. Reede and Dean H. K. Schill
ing of the College faculty. The
Rev. Luther Harshbarger will
moderate the discussion.
A Lutheran matins service, the
first of. a series of worship ser-
(Continued on page eight)
Froth
Have
The. Student Union Office is opposite the Jordan food plots
Joe Bush is-All-College president.
The Christian Missionary is responsible for freshmen receiving
a copy •of the Student Handbook.
Since when? Apparently •since Monday and Wednesday nights
when freshman men were quizzed by hatmen on College traditions,
songs, the campus, student government, and the student handbook.
One of the questions asked the
names of the two political parties
in existence on campus, and from
the answers, the Lion S and State
parties are going to have some
stiff competition in the coming
elections.
Have Good Opinions
Among I he "third parties"
listed by the frosh were the Ti
gers, Nittany, AIM, Council, Tri
bunal, Republican, a n d Demo
cratic. If so many parties actually
exist, it appears that the All-
College Cabinet may soon be a
coalition .government• periodically
asking for votes of confidence.
SO far, at • least, all the .frosh
seem to have. a pretty. good opin
ion of Penn .State.. All. but one,
STATE COLLEGE, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1,6, 1952
Panel Discussion
Flunk Quiz,
`Lots to Learn'
By DAVE PELLNITZ
Mollegen
To Speak
At Chapel
Dr. Albert T. Mollegen, profes
sor. of Christian ethics at the
Protestant Episcopal Theological
Seminary at Alexandria, Va., will
speak on "God's 'Demand and
Man's Desire" at 10:55 a.m. to
morrow in Chapel.
Dr. Mollegen will also speak
at 7:30 tonight at the parish house
of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church,
S. Frazier and Foster avenue, on
"Man's Deepest Need." At 4 p.m.
tomorrow he will speak at a cof
fee hour in McElwain Hall on
the topic "Education for What?"
Both meetings are open to the
public.
Music by the Chapel choir will
include the introit, "A Mighty
Fortress Is Our God" (Luther);
the anthem ,"O Praise_ Jehovah"
(Delamarter), and , the service of
prayer,
,"Only Begotten, Word of
God Incarnate," (Roven Melody).
George' Ceiga at the organ will
play as prelude "Awake, Thou
Wintry Earth" (Bach); as offer
tory, "Sixth Couplet" (Couperin);
and as postlude, "Fugue No. 5—D
Major" (Bach).
Flowers will be provided by
Tau Phi Delta and Kappa Delta.
I Members of Deita Zeta and Kap
pa Delta will attend 'Chapel en
masse in honor of their new
initiates.
Fee Lists Available
To Undergraduates
Lists of estimated fees for
undergraduate students are
available at the bursar's office,
basement of Willard Hall. Stu
dents may pick up copies of
the estimates to send home to
their parents if they so desire,
David C. Hogan, bursar, said
yesterday.
Fees will be due Thursday
and Friday in the basement
of Willard Hall. They may be
paid any time between 9 a.m.
and 4 p.m. or either 'day.
Hogan asked students to
check lists of fees, which will
be' posted by matriculation
number on one sides of the base
ment of Willard Hall during
both days, and make out
checks before getting into line.
This procedure would speed, up
fee payment, • he said.
Students who pay fees late
will be assessed a five dollar
late payment fee.
' that is. His opinion was "not too
favorable." (And he passed the
test, too!).
Many of the frosh were struck
by the size of the campus: 'Sev
eral said it "was a long walk from
Nittany." One frosh said Penn
State is the "best college in the
country but customs are for plain
morons •who care to gloat over
them." Another said it was the
best "excapt for the hatmen."
Willow Comes From?
Other questions brought out that
the Alma Mater has 16 verses,
that' Tribunal has 100 members,
that Morrill signed the Morrill
Land Grant College Act which
(Continued on page ,eight)
Williams, Weidenhammer Star
As Lions Cop 14th Straight Win
By DAVE COLTON
•
Special to the Daily Collegian
KINGSTON, R. 1., Feb. 15—Penn State's basketball team
continued to set a hot pace by defeating Rhode Island State
here tonight, 72-66, for the Lions' 14th straight victory.
Paced by the fine floor-play of Co-captain Hardy Wil
liams and Ronnie Weidenhammer, Coach Elmer Gross' cagers
had to turn back a last quarter rally by the Rams in \order
to win their 16th contest of the
Leads Cagers
Hardy Williams
Committee
To Receive
Traffic Report
Results of a traffic survey, re
cently conducted among faculty
and staff members, together with
suggestions by committee mem
bers for possible solutions to the
campus parking problem, will be
heard at the second meeting of
the All-College traffic committee
Feb. 25, Walter H. Wiegand,
chairman, said yesterday.
The traffic committee was es
tablished earlier this year to
study campus traffic problems
arising from having about 4000
student and faculty cars on cam
pus and only 2500 parking spaces
to accomodate them.
Results of the faculty survey
have been tabulated according to
schools and departments, Wie
gan I said earlier. Figures gather
ed in a similar student traffic sur
vey conducted during fall semes
ter registration may also be con
sidered by the committee, he
said.
T.Viegand said he did not wish
tO.predict all that the, committee
would talk about because corn
mittee members will probably
have - many proposals to be dis
cussed.
A plan that would seriously
curtail student' driving on campus
was proposed at the committee's
first • meeting, but no decision
was reached.
Release Date Set
For Spring Grades
March 15 has been set as the
earliest date for the release of
spring semester grades, Clarence
0. Williams, registrar, said yes
terday.
The Honor Society council has
asked that the grades be released
earlier so they could be consid
ered in tapping • for honoraries.
The council's committee on grade
releases said that a March 1 dead
line is needed by the groups.
• Williams suggested that the
groups tap on the basis of pre
vious grades. He added that his
office would be glad to aid in
decision ' involving border-line
cases.
Does This Meet
Your Needs?—
See Page 4
PRICE FIVE CENTS
season
Jesse Arnelle drew to within
16 points of the Penn State one
season record by tossing in 18
points, high for the Lions. Wil
liams tallied 15 but it was his fine
floor-generalship that stood out
during - the rough contest.
The Lions will move down to
West Point tomorrow morning
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 15
—(AP)--The Penn State 'bas
ketball squad made a court
appearance here this morning—
but only as spectators.
While awaiting a train con
nection for Kingston, R. 1.,
where they are scheduled •to
meet Rhode Island State To
night, the Nittany Lion Cagers
made an unscheduled visit to
Superior Court and listened to
the proceedings of .divorce ac
tions being heard. "We were
just killing time," said a
spokesman.
The court experience gained
here was not expected to bene
fit the Nittany Lions in their
court appearance at Kingston.
for a game with Army's Cadets
tomorrow afternoon.
• Tonight in Kingston, 1300
fans went wild as Rhode Island
State's courtment came from a
41-30 deficit at halftime to nar
row the count to 64-62 with two
and one half minutes left in the
game. However, two buckets by
Co-captain Tiny McMahan, and
one each by Jack Sherry and
Williams put the game on ice for
the Lions.
Behind, midway through the
first period, 11-10, the Lions came
alive and took a 19-17 lead at
the end of the quarter and con
tinued to build up the score dur
ing the second stanza. Shortly
after the period got underway,
McMahan hit on two one-handers
to give the Lions a six point bulge
and from then until the half
ended State continued in the lead.
Rhode Island State began to
(Continued on page six)
NSA Members
Will Attend
WSSF Meeting
William Klisanin, chairman of
the National Student Association,
and the Rev, Luther Harshbarger,
College chaplain, will attend the
general committee meeting of the
World Student Service Fund in
New York City Monday.
Klisanin is a national repre
sentative of NSA and Harshbar
ger is a member-at-large. Th e
NSA is one of the sponsors of
WSSF.
The purpose of the meeting will
be to evaluate and report on the
work of WSSF and di s cuss
whether its role should be one of
outright relief or educational pol
icy, Klisanin said.
The gene r al committee is
WSSF's policy body. The five
hour meeting will be held in the
Riverside Church.
Klisanin, who is also Campus
Chest chairman, said while he is
in New York he plans to visit
Basil O'Conner, head of the Na
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, concerning the foun
dation's national ruling against
accepting money from joint fund.
raising campaigns.