PAGE TWO Nebraska Available Enough end-zone tickets for the Nebraska-Penn State game Saturday are available for continued sales this week, according to the Athletic Association office. The tickets are available at $3.60 and $2.40 in’the Athletic As sociation office, 102 Old Main. Ross B. Lehman, assistant executive secretary of the Alumni Association, said yesterday that plans for a very large cEowd of returning alumni are being made. Homecoming Weekend plans in clude three sports events, a Thes pian show, various alumni meet ings, fraternity parties, a motor cade, and. fraternity lawn dis plays. All-College Cabinet Will Not Meet Tonight All-College Cabinet will not meet tonight. It will be the first week of the fall sem ester that the governing body has not held a Thursday meet ing. Cabinet is required to meet at least once every two weeks during the school year. Show to Open Class Week For Juniors “Junior Varieties,” junior tal ent show, will open Junior Class Week.at 8 p.m. Nov. 12 in Schwab Auditorium. Tryouts for the show will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 10 Sparks and at 7 p.m.,Wednesday in 100 Carnegie, Donald Herbein, committee co-chairman, has an nounced. Herbein said dancers, musicians, singers, acrobats, ventriloquists, comedians, and speciality acts are needed. All participants in the show must be juniors, Herbein said. Herbein and Betsy Siegler are co-chairmen of the variety show committee. Other members are Richard Altman, Phyllis Griffith, Patricia Marsteller, Rose Ann Monack, Lorraine Monderick, Vir ginia Moore, Neil Powell, Sandra Schwartz, Jacqueline Stirone, Ed ward Thieme, and Leonard Tom ko. Council OK's $2 Assessment The Home Economics Student Council voted Tuesday night in favor of the proposed $2 per sem ester freshman LaVie assessment. The assessment, approved by All-College Cabinet last Thurs day, is subject to a second cabi net approval before it is officially recommended to the Board of Trustees. The assessment is neces sary to avoid a deficit in produc tion of future yearbooks, accord ing to Douglas Schoerke, editor. The freshman assessment would begin in February. The council approved the giv ing of proceeds from the “Apple Jack Jump” to' the Penn State Student Scholarship Fund, estab lished two years ago. Two new junior alternate coun cil members are Ona Kay Lee and Bernard Ambrose. Nominations for Freshman Council will be held from Oct. 21 to 25 and elections Oct. 30 and 31. FFA Band to Present 2 Network Programs The national Future Farmers of America band, directed by Dr. Henry S. Brunner, professor and head of the Department of Agri cultural Education, will broad cast this weekend on two na tional radio networks. The programs are scheduled for 4:30 to 5 p.m. Friday over the Mutual network and 5 to s:3o_p.m. Saturday over the National Broadcasting. Company network. FELLOWS ! Get your white shirts laundered now at the PORTAGE Cleaners ONLY 35c for 2 SHIRTS For other dry cleaning needs it's PORTAGE Cleaners 118 S. PUGH .STREET on alley Game Tickets for End-Zone Golf Tournament Set Sporting events, besides the Ne braska game, include a soccer game between Navy and Penn State at 10 a.m. Saturday on Bea ver Field. Tickets for the game will be sold at the gate. During the football game a cross-country meet with Army will be held, ending at half-time. A golf tournament for alumni will begin tomorrow afternoon and continue Saturday. Other alumni events include a banquet preceding the football game and a cider party for alumni and their friends Saturday night. Will Sign in Rec Hall , The Thespian show, “Don’t Stop Now,” will be presented three days this weekend, tonight, to morrow, and Saturday. Alumni have been asked to order tickets for the show previous to their arrival and to pick up their tickets at the Student Union office in Old Main. Alumni registration will begin at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow and con tinue through Saturday. All re turning alumni have been request ed to sign up in Recreation Hall- Professor to Lecture On Japan Today Ina Padgett, professor of foods and nutrition, will present illus trated lectures on Japan at 4 and 7:30 p.m. today in 114 Home Eco nomics. Donations received will be pre sented to the international rela tions committee of the School of Home Economics. Pol Sci Club Discusses Definitions of Loyalty The difficulty of attempting to define, loyalty in a democracy was shown to Political Science Club members Sunday night when they spent an hour discussing the subject and finally decided loyalty could best be defined in a negative manner, Different loyalties, such as ] and one’s religion, were mention professor of political science and club adviser, in introducing the subject. Included in the negative defin ition was that loyalty is not over throwing the government by use of force or violence. The word is hot synonymous with conformity, however, as conformity is used to measure loyalty in such laws as the Pennsylvania Pechan loyalty oath and the federal loyalty pro gram When loyalty is defined only in the negative, one has difficulty in trying to prove his loyalty. The group agreed that a strong er criteria than the clear and pres ent danger doctrine used in deter mining subversive speech is need ed to protect the nation’s security. The benefits of having individual employers determine employees’ loyalty versus a central govern mental agency checking the loy alty of workers in such depart ments as the Atomic Energy Commission was debated. In discussing restrictions on THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Exams for 3 Positions Announced The U.S. Civil Service Com mission has announced examin ations for junior agricultural as sistant, junior management assis tant,- and meteorological posts. Applications for the examinations must be filed with the Civil Serv ice Commission before Tuesday. To qualify for the post of junior agricultural assistant, the appli cant must have completed a full four-year course leading to a bachelor’s degree in one of the desired fields by June 30, 1953. He must be a citizen of the Uni ted States, physically qualified for the position, arid must be between the ages of 18 and 35. The majority of the junior agri cultural assistant, positions will be located in the Department of Agriculture or in the Department of the Interior. Applicants for the meteorolo gical gid positions must be citi zens of the United States, between the ages of 18 and 62. A physical examination will be made by a Federal medical officer before ap pointment. Appropriate experi ence or education is also required. Most the meteorological aid positions are in the Weather Bur eau in Washington, D.C., and throughout the United States. Some positions will be filled out side the U.S. Applicants for the junior man agement assistant post must have had college training or experience in public or business administra tion or the social sciences. Appli cations will be accepted from stu dents who expect to graduate by June 30, 1953. The positions to be filled have starting salaries of $3410 and $4205 and provide for training for high level executive positions. Senior Ed Picture Deadline Extended The deadline for seniors ma joring in education to have their LaVie pictures taken has been extended until tomorrow. The previous deadline was last Monday. loyalty to oneself, one’s country, led by Dr. Neal Riemer, assistant teachers, public speakers, and the Communist party, it was pointed out that the government does not think too much of the intelligence of the American people or of their ability to listen to various sides of an issue in order to determine the “right” side. V;adv.’s-v WttAWlf Presented in cooperation with International Film Club Thurs. - FrL, Open 6:00 Featuretime - 6:27, 7:57, 9:17 Italian Film English Titles Why did the world brand this strange ANGELO The story of a little Italian boy whose father was a negro GI! 299 days away from his wife and the law says "the mulatto boy is his son." Eloquently moving drama —Time Motorcade Entries Deadline Set Today The deadline for entries in the motorcade is 5 p.m. today, Fred M. Coombs, chairman of the Pennsylvania Week committee, has an nounced. Any independent' organization, fraternity, or sorority may enter the motorcade 'tc! be held Saturday before the Homecoming football game. Entries may be turned in at .the Student tXnion§ desk in Old Main, Coombs said. ‘ Six more groups entered the motorcade yesterday to bring the total entries to 18, George Dono van, Student Union director, re ported yesterday. Bases for Judging Announced “Pennsylvania Defends Free dom,” Pennsylvania Week theme, will also be the theme of the floats, Coombs said. Cars, trucks, and trailers may be used for floats. Judging of the floats will be based on appropriateness to the theme, originality, eye-catching appeal, beauty, amount and qual ity of work involved, and general artistic worth. There is no limit pn the amount of money an or ganization may spend on indi vidual floats. Coombs said. Living creatures, both animal and hu man, may be used, in connection with the float. Cooperation Urged The parade will begin at 12:15 p.m. Saturday and circle Beaver Field once, Coombs said. The climax of the parade will be a float carrying the Homecoming queen and her court. Sororities and fraternities have been urged to cooperate by Coombs. Fraternities desiring to work with a sorority may call Marlene Heyman, president. of Panhellenic Council, 151 Sim mons. Coombs said. A gift certificate will be pre sented to the winning student or ganization, Coombs said. If a sor ority and a fraternity cooperate, a gift certificate will be presented to each organization. Previous Entries Named Organizations that signed up yesterday were Chi Phi - Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Kappa Phi; Sigma Phi Epsilon-Kappa Delta; Phi Gamma Delta; Quarterdeck Society, and Pi Tau Pi Sigma. Previous entries were Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Psi - Alpha Chi Omega; (Continued on page eight) Cranbrook Students To Exhibit Art Work Work by students of Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., will be exhibited in the livihg center of the Home Eco nomics Building Friday through Nov. 9. More than 75 pieces of art, in cluding painting, sculpture, cer amics, weaving, metalwork, archi tecture, and design will be dis played. Dear Gals: (and fellows too) * Thanks for thinking of us during the last minute rush of the recent "Homecoming Queen" contest. And by the way, anytime this Friday you contestants for the Belle Flop Queen" may have your portrait jnade for Monday's deadline. Through the years we have'given your patron age our highest quality which is now backed by over 50 years of photographic experience. For courteous and prompt photographic service, make The Penn State Photo Shop Your First Stop THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1952 Games, Songs To Highlight 'Fizz 7 Mixer The “Fizz Ed” mixer, sponsored by the Physical Education Stu dent Council, will- be held from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight in White Hall. Freshman women attending the mixer have been granted special late permissions from the dean of women’s office. Name cards will be distributed at the start of the mixer. The freshman coeds must present these to their hostesses when they return to their dormi tory. The mixer is open to all physi cal education majors and faculty. Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletics, will be among the fac ulty guests at the mixer. The chief aim of the Halloween decorated party is to encourage better student - faculty ' relation ships, according to council presi dent Margaret Lamaster. The program will include pro gressive games, prizes, group singing, and social, square, and folk dancing. Refreshments will be served. Two first and two booby prizes will be awarded for honors in the progressive games, while a secret grand prize will be given in connection with the games. The mixer is the council’s first of the year. Ruth E. McFeeter, instructor in physical education, and Harold B. White, assistant professor of recreation, are acting as faculty advisers for the mixer. Marketing Club to Meet The Marketing Club will hear the Western Pennsylvania district manager of Pontiac at 7:30 to night at Phi Sigma Delta.
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