THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952 More Late Permissions Aired in WSGA Senate A suggestion that junior women be given six eleven o'clock late permissions and that seventh semester senior women, be given eight eleven o'clock late permissions per semester was discussed at the WSGA Senate meeting last night and tabled until their October 15th meeting when the sug gestion will be voted upon. . A proposal by Ernest B. McCoy, Dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletics, that the seating in Recreation Hall be rearranged to include 300 reserve seats for faculty, alumni and grad uates, was tabled until ' next week's meeting. The reason for postponement was to give Senate members a chance to consider the suggestion. Hilda Hogeland and Barbara Werts were appointed by Senate to represent WSGA on the All- College Cabinet leadership project committee. This committee will serve as an , informative-instruc tive group to help acquaint in terested students with the work ings of student government. Glud _Appointed A proposal that the WSGA pub licity committee handle the Penn sylvania Week advertising on campus was passed by Senate. The committee, headed by Nancy White, will make posters pointing out interesting displays and col lecions on campus and construct a display in West Dorm lounge show case depicting Pennsyl vania's past and present achieve ments. Senate appointed Louise Glud chairman of the freshman sena torial elections committee. Rose Monack, Eleanor Horvitz, and Pa tricia Bauer were' chosen as her committee members. • Tea Date Changed A Mardi Gras theme was chos en for the All-College Sing to be held November 9. This decision ties together under a common theme activities planned for this weekend making November 7,8, and 9 a women's weekend. The date for the Junior-Senior Faculty reception was changed from Wednesday, Nov. 5 to Wd nesday, Dec. 10 because of the time necessary to prepare for the affair. Army Offers Specialization - For Enlistees Men. who meet 'the require ments of enlistment and who have high -school diplomas, or the equivalent, can enlist in the U.S. Army for specific. schooling,• M/- Sgt. Michael S.. Kennedy, U. 'S. Army and U.S. Navy Recruiting Service, announced last week.• Those accepted will be given a written guarantee of schooling prior to enlisting, he explained: Schools now .open to high school graduates are: radio maintenance, artillery, survey, clerk-typist, con struction survey, cryptography, meat and dairy hygiene, topogra phy survey and x-ray. • Every Thursday from noon un til 6 p.m. an Army Air Force re cruiter will be at the Bellefonte post office. A recruiter will be at the State College post office ev ery Wednesday from noon until 6 p.m. Information an d• enlistments will be available to residents of Centre County at the -post offices or by mail addressed to Army-Air Force recruiter, general delivery at the post offices. Anyone wish ing to see. the recruiter on Wed nesday or Thursday night may leave a note at the post offices. Ag Engineers to Meet At Wellsboro Conclave The Pennsylvania section of the American Society of Agricultural .Engineers will hold its annual Convention at Wellsboro, October 9 and 10, Harold V. Walton, mem ber of the faculty at the College and secretary of the section, an nounced yesterday. Topics for the discussions which will include research reports in each of the fields are refrigeration, pasture renovation, farm machin ery, and dairy stable ventilation. After the-discussion, the organiza tion will elect its officers. Newman Club to Hold 'Popcorn Ball' Tomorrow The "Popcorn Ball," 'sponsored by the Newman Club, will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Woodman Hall, cornet of Allen street and Hamilton avenue. All Catholic students and their friends are invited to the infor mal affair.. Refreshments will be served and dancing and enter tainment have been planned. Oregon is one of the few states permitting slogans on ballots. CHOCOIATES Deliciously'fresh from our REFRIGERATED Candy Cabinet - • The world-tamous Sampler, finest box of candy in America, 1.50--and other packages popularly priced. Griggs Pharmacy Opposite Oid Main THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA WRA to Sponsor Weekly Play Night The Women's Recreation Asso ciation will sponsor Play Nights 7:30 to 9 p.m. every Saturday in White Hall. Once a month there will be special parties or demon strations, according to Nan c y Lusk, Play Night chairman. Sports offered on these nights include swimming, bowling, ping pong, basketball, volley ball, and badminton. Refreshments will be served. Prof's Work Translated A chapter of "Creative an d Mental Growth" by Victor Lowen feld, professor of art education, was ' published in the last issue of the Tokyo Journal for Psycho analysis. It was translated into Japanese by Kiyoshi Takeuchi. WSGA House to Meet The Women's Student Gov ernment Association House of Representatives will meet at 6:30 tonight in the WSGA room of White Hall, according to Barbara Werts, chairman of the House. ,C.-Celit, Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta recently initiated Norman Mac Michael, John Moun tain, and William Newhart. Delta Theta Sigma Delta Theta Sigma pledges for the fall semester are John Dinger, James Hay, Daryl Heasley, Max Hutchison, Rob e r t McDowell, Wayne Moorhead, James Oliver, James Stitt, Allan Thompson, and Belford Thompson. Fraternities to Buy Chapel Flowers Fraternities will continue to buy flowers'for Sunday morning Chapel services in Schwab Audi torium, Arthur Rosfeld, Interfra ternity Council president, has an nounced. Each week a fraternity will buy flowers and attend Chapel serv ices en masse. This will rotate weekly among the 52 fraternities at Penn State. • Fraternity men will continue ushering during the Chapel serv ices. Buessem to Present Paper at Conference Dr. Wilhelm R. Buessem, re search professor of mineral tech nolOgy, will present a paper en titled "The Stability of Steatite Dielectrics" at the Conference on Electrical Insulation being held at Lennox, Mass., today to Satur day. The professor was invited to present the paper by the National Research Council. t,_ Maresch in Training Second Lt. Wayne Maresch, '5l, is beginning the second phase of jet pilot training at Pinecastle Air Force Base, Orlando, Fla. After receiving his B.S. in agronomy, Maresch accepted a commission in the Air Force and completed his flight training at bases in Mis souri and Texas. 2d To Forum. Program Feature M usic When Elsa- Lanchester appears in the second Community Forum program Dec. 8 in Schwab Auditorium it will be the first time that a forum schedule has veered from the traditional lecture pattern to include music and comedy. It is hoped that the inclusion of a lighter number in the 1952-53 program will attract a greater variety of persons to the entire series, according to Mrs. J. W. Hunt, publicity chairman Miss Lanchester will appear in a program entitled "Private Music Hall." The Music Hall is a com bination of comedy supplied by Miss Lanchester and music pro vided by a musical comedy quar tet, the Madhatters. The entire program is backed by the piano stylings of Ray Henderson, who arranged the music for the show. The Madhatters have appeared', at the Las Vegas Flamingo and the Lo s Angeles Ambassador's Cocoanut Grove. "Private Music Hall" is pre sented by Paul Gregory, who dou bles as director and producer for the act. Gregory presented the First Drama Quartette on Broad- Way last season in George Ber nard Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell." Miss Lanchester has appeared as a night club entertainer in New York's Blue Angel and London's Cafe de Paris. The wife of actor Charles Laughton, she has ap peared in character roles in num erous films. Her current movie is "Les Miserables." In addition to singing specialty numbers, Miss Lanchester mim ics, dances, and recites. The Community Forum series will also include Marquis Childs, Washington columnist, who will open the season Nov. 10; Walter H. Judd, Republican congressman from Minnesota, Jan. 9; Hodding Carter, Southern newspaper edi tor and author, Feb. 23; and Be gum Ikramullah, Pakistan states woman, March 4. Seasoia tickets to th e forum series are now on sale, priced at $3, at the Student Union desk in Old Main and through faculty, student, and town representatives. The drive continues through Oct. 10. Members of Chimes, junior wo men's 'h a t society, are selling tickets in the lobbies of five wo men's dormitories. Sales will be made from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 5. to 7 p.m. in McElwain, Simmons, Atherton, Thompson, and McAllister Halls. Nicoll Elected President Catherine Nicoll wa s elected president of Unit 111 of Simmons Hall recently. Yesterday's Daily Collegian listed the name incor rectly. legian to your friend in the service. He'll think you're the greatest guy or girl on campus. Subscriptions are only $2.00 a semester or $3.75 for a full year of campus, national, and international Tharrictgeo Mack.4on-Slomowitz Sybil Slomowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Slomowitz of Kingston,. was married last month to Murray Mackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mackson of Miami. Miss Slomowitz was graduated from the College last January. She is a •member of Phi Sigma Sigma. Mr. Mackson was gradu ated from the College and Dick inson Law School. He is a mem ber of Pi Lambda Phi. Mr. Mackson is now serving as an attorney for the War Claims Commission, Washington, D.C. POLITO-BERKOBEN' XXX X X Polito-Belkoben Dorothy Berkoben, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCanville of Altoona, became the bride of Wil liam Polito, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Polito, Ridgway, Sat urday in Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Altoona. Miss Berkoben was employed as a nurse at the College Infirmary last year. Mr. Polito was graduated from the College in marketing last June. He was a member of the track team and of Theta Kappa Phi. He is now in the U.S. Army stationed at Indiantown Gap. Newman Club Discussion "Do We Have Free Will?" will be the lecture-discussion topic of a Newman Club scholastic philos ophy group to meet at 7:15 to night in 107 Willard. John Ham mes will be in charge. PAGE FIVR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers