PAGE TWO Coming Down! THE GOAL POSTS bend like rubber as they are torn down pre maturely at Saturday's game with Temple. Jubilant College stu dents led by cheering freshmen swarmed onto the field late in fourth period to bring the posts crashing to the ground. —Photo by Schroeder Players' to Open Season With Wilde Comedy “The Importance of Being Earnest,” a comedy by Oscar Wilde, will be the first production of Players’ 1952-53 season. The play, directed by Robert Reifsneider, associate professor of dramatics, will open Oct. 10 at Center Stage, and will play seven weekends. Admission prices will be $1 for both Friday and Saturday night performances, Frances Dektor, ad vertising manager, has announced. Food will no longer be served on Saturday night at Center Stage, as in the past. The cast for “The Importance of Being Earnest,” as announced by Reifsneider, includes Connie Melvin as Cecily Cardew, Lois Lehman as Gwendoline, Don Col bert as Jack, and Gordon Greer as Algernon. Debate Team To Lay Plans For Tryouts Members of the men’s debate team and those interested in join ing will meet at 7 tonight in 316 Sparks. , The preliminary meeting will be for the purpose of scheduling tryouts for the team. This year’s national intercollegiate debate topic will.be analyzed at the meet ing. Both freshmen and upperclass men are eligible to try out for the squad, and no previous debate ex perience is necessary. Candidates must deliver a five-minute speech on either side of the national top ic, Resolved: That the Congress of the U.S. should enact a com pulsory fair employment prac tices’ iaw. Tryouts will begin at 7 p.m. to morrow in 316 Sparks, SRC to Meet For Orientation The International Relations Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 208 Willard Hall to acquaint new students and members with the purposes and activities of the club and to introduce the club’s co advisers, Dr. Elton Atwater and Dr. Vernon Aspaturian, both of the Political Science department. The local IRC is one of many similar organizations existing in colleges and universities through out the country. It is organized by students who wish to be better informed on vital current issues relating to international affairs and affecting the general welfare of the peoples of the world. The first public meeting, with a speaker to be announced, will be held on September 30. 'Farmer' Will Hold Staff Meeting Tonight The Renn State Farmer, Agri culture school magazine, will hold a staff meeting at 8 tonight in 109 Agriculture Building. A. H. Imhof, agriculture journalist, will lecture on various communica tions techniques. All old members and other students who wish to join, may attend. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Yvonne Voight will portray Lady Bracknell, Pat Farber will be seen as Miss Prism, Myron Cole as Dr. Chasuble, and Albert Kal son as Lane. Ed Grove will play the part of Merriman. Russell Whaley has been added to the dramatics staff as a de signer, and Muriel Stein is being employed as a full-time wardrobe mistress. This is the first semes ter that the positions have been filled on a full-time basis. Other major Players’ produc tions which have been scheduled for the season include “Major Barbara,” “Children of Darkness,” and “Right You Are if You Think So,” at Center Stage; “Twentieth Century,” “Amphitryon,” “Lute Song,” and “Merry Wives of Windsor,” at Schwab Auditorium. Post-Grads Plan Meeting Tomorrow A convocation for students of the Graduate School will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. After the general session, representatives in the Graduate School student council will be eiected. Students will then assemble into discussion groups according to schools. Luther Harshbarger, College chaplain, will give the benedic tion. Harold K. Schilling, dean, will explain the functions of the Graduate School. Provost Adrian O. Morse and Woods Thomas, chairman of the Graduate Stu dent Association, will also speak. Freshman Class Meets Tonight in Sparks The freshman class will meet at 7 tonight in 121 Sparks. Robert Smoot, freshman class president, announced that class colors will be discussed and a tentative date will be set for i freshman dance. A discussion will also be held concerning women wearing dinks instead of green bows during freshman customs. Cold Heralds Fall's Entrance Summer sang its swan song last night' at 10:24 p.m. as autumn tripped the light fantastic onto the College stage. Jack Frost may get into the act by making his debut Thursday. This fall will be accompanied by cool temperatures, according to Dr. Charles Hosier, College meteorologist. In fact a cold front is due through this area tonight. FMA to Report On Progress At Meeting The Interfraternity Council, governing body of the fraternities, will meet at 7:30 tonight in 219 Electrical Engineering, Arthur Rosfetd, IFC president, announced yesterday. William Hafley, chairman of the Fraternity Marketing Association, will give a committee report on the progress of the association thus far this year. FMA is a large scale buying plan for fraternities which offers members savings on food budgets by purchasing food wholesale in quantity. The associ ation is now serving 15 members. Appointments to the IFC board of control will be announced and committee reports will be made for the safety committee by Rich ard Rostmeyer, for the Workshop committee by Robert Frame, and a report of the rushing program for new freshman men. Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletics, may speak if available, about student action and reaction at football games, according to Rosfeld. 6856 Attend Summer School The College has reported a total of 6856 students enrolled in the 1952 Summer Sessions. The roll of students who already had re ceived bachelor degrees number ed 4157. The enrollment also in eluded 1793 veterans. Degrees conferred at the close of the Main Summer Session and the Post Session totaled 707. Of this number, 432 were advanced degrees. The enrollment figures includ ed Inter-Session 1904; Main Sum mer Session 3584: Post-Session 1231; First Six Weeks Science Session 69; and second Six Weeks Science Session 68. Froth Circulation Candidates to Meet Freshman candidates for the Froth circulation staff will meet at 6:30 tonight in 2 Carnegie, My ron Enelow, circulation manager, announced yesterday. Subscriptions for Froth may be purchased from members of the circulation staff. A subscription entitles the holder to seven issues for $1.75. Blue Band Players Selected for 1952 Regular players and alternates recently selected for tliis Marching Blue Band, started the new season Saturday at the Tdmple game. • i Those in the band include Arthur Bates, Robert Gill, Kenneth Goodman, and William Wohlheister playing the piccolo; Harry Blansett, William Boyles. John Bubeck, Wilson Cramer, Richard Crosby, Warren Davis, William Durburow, William Frederick, Thomas Garbrick, - William Gian netta, Robert Grimmer, Thomas Hahn, Mitchell Haller, Wilbur Kerstetter, George Luse, Donald Nevel, Robert Schlegel, Sidney Shade, Kenneth Shaffer, Fred Sinfelt, Glenn Stumpff, Ralph Turley, James Valone, and Mer rill Yohe playing the clarinet. At the bass' clarinet are Daniel LeVan and Joseph Stremer; alto saxophone, George Anetakis, Rus sell DiMarco, John Jenkins, John McCabe, Randall Stephens, and Richard Stevens Tenor saxophonists are Edward Austin, Philip Bower, and Tyson Brown; Baritone saxophonists in clude, Duane Beals, and Richard Kartlick; "and french horn, Neil Andree, Paul Aucker, John Haer, Lloyd Lupfer, William Mills, Fred Orkiseski, James Paterson, and Eugene Thomas. Playing cornet and trumpet are John Apgar, Clyde Ashbaugh, Ronald Beasom, Joseph Beere, Donald Farmelo, Edward Graham, William Hess, Robert Jones, Carl Keim, John Leister, Kenneth Le sight, William Lysinger, Tony Marco, Robert Marsh, Allan May, Richard Meek, Gene Phillips, Charles Springman, Roger Staub, Larry Stetler, Francis Taylor, Arch Wallace, James Williams, and Alan Wyand. Donald Bagshaw, Bernard Car son, Evans Goodling, Lee Hampe, Robert Hartmann, Donald Lam bert, John Swartz, Kenneth Titus, and Dwight Tothere play the bari tone; Lyle Barnard, Richard Brown, Dave Caldwell, David Fishburn, Allan Hill, Wesley Krie bel, William Mitchell, Robert Pot ter, William Stackhouse, and Fred Wilder play the trombone. At the basses are Frank. Chiap petta, Dale Crawford, George Georgieff, Hubert Haugh, Stanley Michalski, John Moore, John Rit chey, Stephen ■ Senft, .Harold Thompson, and Alexander Zer ban. Percussion players include Lee Garbrick, Richard Gramley, Rich ard Gray, Barry Keiser, • Walter Martin, John McMahon, Arnold Paparazo, John Phillips, and John Redmond. Drum majors are George Black, Eudell Korman, and Jack Mounts. Young Republicans To Hear Address .H. L. Stuart, chairman of the Centre County Republicans, will address the local Young Republi cans Club at 7:30 tonight in 202 Willard, Vincent Yakowicz, presi dent, has announced. Stuart will speak to the group on its part in the fall campaign. Yakowicz has urged anyone inter ested to attend. The club will also set up committees for the fall elections and discuss plans for social activities. ' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1952 ÜBA to Return Money, Books To Students Students who sold books through the ÜBA will be able to receive their money or collect unsold books during a three day period-at the TUB. ' Monday, September 29, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesday* Septem ber 30, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Wednesday, October 1, 8:30 . a.m. to 5 p.m., Will be the only days owners may retrieve unsold books, and have their book re ceipts honored. Books not collected at this tim§ become the property of the BX to be placed on sale at a later date. Howard Giles, chairman of .the ÜBA, stressed the necessity of collecting texts at this time, as this is a deviation of last semes ter’s policy of storing unsold books. Approximately 400 unsold books were stored for the owners pending resale. Nearly 1500 texts had been bought and sold as the ÜBA closed Friday after ten days of opera tion. Students volunteered their serv ices without compensation so that the 40 cent per book handling charge might go into a working capital for the BX. Psych Results Now Available Women who took psychology tests during Orientation Week may now have the results inter preted, Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, director of the/student advisory service, announced yesterday. Appointments for the interpre tation of the tests can be made at the Psychology Clinic Annex,' lo cated in the basement of the Women’s Building. Results of the men’s psychology tests have not yet been computed, and will be announced upon completion. Bernreuter also requested that any freshmen who did not take the psychology tests given during Orientation Week should com plete it tonight and at 7 tomor row in 10 Sparks. Those who missed Part I of the exam should report tonight, while those fresh men who did not take Part II should report tomorrow night. MICHAEL RENNIE DEBRA PAGET "LB MISERABLB" GARY COOPER THOMAS MITCHELL "HIGH HOOT' . OPEN 6:00 VIVIEN LEIGH "CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers