PAGE TWO
Highlights Reviewed
5 Theologians Speak
At RILW Meetings
Evening panel discussions, two Chapel services, fireside dis
cussions in living units, and a dramatic presentation in Schwab
Auditorium highlighted the local Religion-in-Life Week observance
last week.
Five eminent Jewish and Protestant theologians from all parts
of the United States participated in RILW, which was sponsored
by the local Inter-Religious Coun
cil. The theme was "This Meets
Your Need."
The leaders for the week were
Dr. Albert T. Mollegen, professor
of Christian Ethics at the Protes
tant Episcopal Theological Sem
inary, Alexandria, Va.; Dr. John
Dillenberger, acting, head of the
Department of Religion, Columbia
University; Rabbi Arthur J. Lely
veld, national director of Hillel
Foundations; Dr. Andrew Tod
Roy, personnel secretary of the
board of foreign missions, Presby
terian Church, and Will Herberg,
noted for his work in labor and
social research, and theology.
Unify Knowledge
The theses of nearly all the dis
cussions were the need for faith.
Man's deepest need is to be met
in the depths of his aloneness in
which he must make the major
decisions of life, Dr. Mollegen
said, in the opening address.
At another time Dr. Mollegen
pointed out that the purpose of
education is to unify and inte
grate all the various kinds of
knowledge offered students.
Purpose beyond self is the pri
mary need of man because only
by commitment to something
higher than himself can man find
a mearling for life, Rabbi Lely
veld maintained.
Faith Needed
Radio Guild
Initiates
19 Students
Nineteen students became ac
tive members of the Radio Guild
at initiation ceremonies in' Sim
mons Hall Lounge.
Five professors of the Speech
and D r a in a departments were
made honorary members. They
are Robert T. Oliver. Arthur C.
Cloetingh. Harold E: Nelson, Wal
ter H. Walters, and D avid R.
Mackey.
The new active members are
Duane Beals, John Citron, Anna
marie Errigo, Sylvia Goldstein,
Frank Hutchison, Ann J. Jones,
Nedra LeVine, Nancy Luetzel,
Nancy McCrady, Richard McDon
ough, Jay Murphy, Rose Peltyn,
Joyce Polack, Renato Rodriguez,
Ann Skapik, Ernest Schonberger,
Madeleine Sharp, Theresa Spar
ano, and Howard Warren.
The history of the Guild was
read by Patricia Hathaway, his
torian; the purpose was given by
Mar ti n, Wyand, treasurer; the
oath was administered by Phyllis
Brenckman, president; and names
of the initiates were read by Mar
cia Rubin, secretary.
Breakfast was served, and mem
bers attended the chapel services.
The next business meeting of
the Guild is planned for March 4.
Airport Group
To Give Report
A report on the facilities of
Black Moshannon Airport will be
given at a meeting of the Centre
County Airport Authority at 3
p.m. today in Borough Hall.
The authority had a committee
visit the field Feb. 17 to gather
information on weather condi
tions, runways, and other facili
ties at the request of the Borough
Council.
Black Moshannon was brought
into the local airport picture
when the College announced it
had been offered a $1 yearly lease
on the field and said it would
turn the proposition over to the
authority.
The College has maintained it
is not interested in operating an
airport anywhere. The authority
indicated Thursday it favored the
Centre County Air Depot as the
site for the county airport.
Trabue to Become
Head of Ed Group
Dr. Marion R. Trabue, dean of
the School of Education, will be
come president next February
of the American Association of
Colleges for Teacher Education.
Dean Trabue will succeed Dr.
Robert E. McConnell, president
of Central Washington College of
Education, Ellensburg, Wash. As
president-elect, Dr. Trabue begins
a three-year term on the execu
tive committee of the association.
• Dr. Trabue served previously
on the executive committee in
1950-51, and was chairman of the
committee on studies and stand
ards:
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By LAVONNE ALTHOUSE
Only a deep faith can give man
the security he desires and per
mit him to make responsible use
of freedom, Dr. Roy said.
Prophetic faith is the only
thing that can give modern man
the security which he needs to
face the ever-changing problems
of the world as challenges, Her
berg said in Chapel last Sunday.
The dramatic presentation in
Schwab Auditorium last Thurs
day represented three religious
traditions, Christianity, Judaism,
and Mohammedism, and the i r
ways of worshiping God.
Fireside discussions and some.
classroom addresses gave students
closer contact with the visiting
leaders during the week.
The Rev. John Peabody, rector
of St. Andrews Episcopal Church,
was general chairman of RILW.
Student co-chairmen were Jane
Montgomery and Ralph Cash,
with Milton Bernstein assisting
in the absence of Cash after his
graduation last January.
15 Students Make
Phys Ed Dean's List
Fifteen students have been
placed on the Physical Education
dean's list for' the first semester.
They are Barbara Cochran,
2.5; Donald Cook, 2.55; Donald
Gardner, 3; Patricia Gilbert, 2.66;
Kathleen Greenbaum, 2.66; Rob
ert Kenyon, 2.85; Raymond Kov
onuk, 2.57, and Margaret Lamas
ter, 2.55.
Mary Mallard, 2.55; Margaret
Myers, 2.58; Nancy Patterson,
2.63; Margaret Powell, 2.80; Rich
ard Seidel, 2.52; Sarah Whitney,
2.94; Nancy Worthington, 2.88:
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE PENNSYLVANIA
ATTENTION '
RAILROADERS
HO Supplies
and KITS
Custom Building
Mon. to Thur. •
6 to 10 p.m.
Telephone 7167
136 S. Atherton St.
Eisenhower
Nominee for
Alger. Award
President Milton S. Eisenhow
er has again been selected as one
of the 16 nominees for the Hor
atio Alger award.
This annual award is presented
by the American Schools and Col
leges association to a ."man or
woman in the U.S. who had risen
from humble beginnings to out
standing success and achievement
through diligence, industry', and
ability."
Last year the prize was Voted
to the President, but he was un
able to go to New York and re=
ceive it, as required
,by the rules
of the award.
The nominees will be voted on
by some 3000 students in colleges
throughout the country. The six
students on campus voting for
the award winner will be James
Worth, All-College p r e s i d e n t;
Marilyn Levitt, president of Pan
hellenic council; Marvin Kras
nansky, editor of the Daily Col
legian; John Laubach, president
of the Association of Independent
Men; Stanley Wengert, president
of Interfraternity, Council; an d
Mary Jane Woodrow, president of
Women's Student Government
Association.
Previous award winners in
clude Harold E. Stassen, Republi
can candidate for President; Ber
nard Baruch elder s t at e s m a n;
Charles E. Wilson, economic sta
bilizer; Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg,
assistant secretary of defense:
Conrad Hilton, owner of the Hil
ton hotel chain; Dorothy Shaver.
New York department store ex
ecutive; David Sarnoff, chairman
of the board of directors of the
National Broadcasting Company.
Some of the nominees for the
award are Paul Brown, head
coach of the Cleveland Browns;
Ralph Bunche, 1950 Nobel Prize
winner; and Herbert Hoover, for
mer President.
Alums to Vote
For Trustees
All alumni holders of bathe
for degrees in the classes prior to
and including the class of 1948
are eligible to vote for three alum
ni to serve on the College Board
of Trustees, President Milton S.
Eisenhower has announced.
The nomination ballots for the
annual election will be mailed
to alumni about March 1. , The
deadline for returning the ballots
to the secretary of the board is
March 31. The names of alumni
who receive 50 or more nomin
ations will be placed on the final
election - ballots to be mailed about
May 1.
Three alumni trustees are elect
ed each year to serve three-year
terms without pay. They , may,
however, serve any number of
consecutive terms.
IF YOUR BREYER DEALER IS TEMPORARILY OUT
Ibsen Collection
Shown in Library
By Drama Head
In conjunction with Players'
forthcoming' production' of Hen
rik Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler," a col
lection of maps and photographs
relating to the life and works of
Henrik Ibsen are on display in
the Pattee Library.
Assembled by Arthur C. Cloe
tingh, head of the Dramatics de
partment, the collection is on dis
play in the second-floor exhibit
cases of the library. In the col
lection are maps and photographs
of Ibsen's native Norway. gath
ered by Cloetiligh on a recent
visit to that country. Photographs
1 of other recent Penn State Ibsen
production plays are in' the col
, lection.
"Hedda Gabler" will open at
Center Stage Friday as part of
the College observance of Inter
national Theater Month.
Ag Open House
Date Set
For May 22
The Ag school open house will
be held May 22, Theodore Kim
mel, open house committee -co
chairman, announced last night
at the Agriculture student coun
cil meeting.
Kimmel explained that. May 22
,was also a visiting day, sponsored
by th e Agriculture administra
tion. •and that the student-spon
sored open house could parallel
the faculty-sponsored- day.
Paul Mar,golf, professor of poul
try husbandry and council ad
visor, discussed the progress of
the international relations pro
gram. Margolf suggested• that
some of the Ag clubs could better
aid the project, which is -send
ing modern farm equipment and
seed as an experiment to Silliman
College in the Philippine Islands,
by donating materials and live
stock that the club specializes in.
The committee for the proposed
Ag-Home Ec square dance an
nounced that the dance will be
held in Recreation Hall, but could
not take place until next year.
Dram Class to See
`Street of Shadows'
"Street of Shadows," a French
melodrama of espionage in World
War I, will be shown to Dramatics
61 classes at 7 tonight in 119 Os
mond.
Directed by G. W. Pabst, the
film features Louis Jouvet, Vivian
Romance and Jean-Louis Bar
rault.
Christian Discussion
The Penn State Christian As
sociation round table will sponsor
a discussion of "Christian Dis
cipline for Daily Living" at 8 to
night in 304 Old Main.
WEDNVSDAY, FEBRUARY 1952
Debate Cup
I's - at ..Stake,:.:,::
In Tourney
Penn State's temporary bwhei
ship of the state debate and for
ensic tournament trophy will be
at stake this weekend,'
as five
members of the College men's
debate team travel to Lehigh Uni
versity for another try at the
championship cup.
The cup must be won, three
years in 'a row to become a per
manent •trophy. The men's team
'won it for the first time last year
at Temple University.
David Swanson will take part
in the oratorical contest. David
Lewis' will compete in the ex
temporaneous speaking contest.
TeaM Named
Four rounds of debate li av e
been scheduled, in addition to
semi-final and final rounds.
Gene Kolber and Lewis will de
bate the affirmative. Robert Al
derdice and .Clair George, man
ager, will form the negative team.
Topic for the tournament will
be the national intercollegiate de
bate question, "Resolved: -T ha t
the ' federal government should
adopt a permanent program of
wage and price control."'
Lewis is Veteran
Two weeks ago Lewis and Al
derdice swept the Boston National
Invitational Tournament with a
total of, eight wins and no losses.
Lewis is a two-year veteran of
the state tournaments. Both years
he participated in the oratorical
contest, and in 1950, took second
place. He was also, on last year's
affirmatiye team.
, •
•GeOrge debated negative with
Marlin Brenner last year, and en
tered the finals in the extempor
aneous speaking contest.
Coach Joseph O'Brien, of the
Speech department, will accom
pany the team.
fnfection Cases
On Downgrade
The'number of students affected
by upper respiratory infection is
growing smaller, according to Dr.
Herbert R. Glenn, director of the
College Health Service.
The respiratory infection usual
ly is dominant only a week or ten
days, Dr. Glenn said. It is a com
mon occurrence each year and is
not an epidemic, he added.
Only 23 students were received
at the infirmary yesterday, as
compared to 33 at the same time
last week, Dr. Glenn reported.
"The new cases," Dr., 1e n n
said, "are of less, severity, and
fevers are running •
Dr. Glenn also reported that
there are a few cases of measles in
the infirmary, but that most of
these cases are from the Phila
delphia area where there is:an
epidemic of measles.
•, ASK HIM
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