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VOL. 53, No. 33
Yale Head
To Speak
At Chapel
Dr. Liston Pope, dean of Yale
University Divinity School, will
speak on “We Privileged. Few” at
Chapel services 11 a.m. .tomorrow
in Schwab Auditorium.
An ordained Congregational
clergyman, Dr. Pope has ..served
as associate pastor at Wesley Me
morial Church in High Point,
N.C., and as pastor of Humphrey
Street Congregational Church in'
New Haven, Conn. He presently is
a Gilbert L. Stark professor of
social ethics and Associate Fellow
of Saybrook College in Yale Uni
versity.
Dr. Pope, who has received de
grees from Duke, Yale, and Bos-
ton Universities, is author of
‘Millhands and Preachers” (1942)
* and “Labor’s Relation to Church
and Community” (1947).. as well
as editor of “Social Action Maga
zine.”
He serves as trustee of the
Phelps-Stokes Fund, chairman of
the Congregational Council for
Social Action, vice-president of
the American Association of The
ological Schools, chairman of the
national advisory committee of
the student YMCA, and is on the
editorial board of “Christianity'
and Crisis.”
As a part of tomorrow’s serv-
ice,. the Chapel Choir will sing
“To Thee Jehovah Will I Sing
Praises” (Bach) and “Call to Re
membrance”' (Farrant).
George Ceiga, Chapel organist,
will play as prelude “Our Father,
Thou in Heaven Above” (Pesters),
as offertory “Adagio, Second Or
gan Symphony” (Wilder), and as
postlude “Canzoha Post II Com
munico” (Frescoboldi).
Forum Tickets
Available Monday
Reserved seat tickets for the
1952-53 Community Forum ser
ies will be available beginning
1:30 p.m. Monday'at the Student
Union desk in Old Main.
Season tickets purchased dur
ing and after the recent cam
paign must be exchanged for a
set. of resferved seat tickets. Only
holders of reserved seat tickets,
not season tickets, will be' ad
mitted to Schwab Auditorium for
the performances.
WRA to Continue
Business Activities
Business activities of the 56
delegates to the 15th annual three
day convention of the Pennsyl
vania Division of the Athletic
Federation of College Women
will continue today in White Hall.
The convention, which got un
derway yesterday, is centering
around workshop discussion' on
co-recreational techniques, cor
rect • parliamentary procedures,
and effective publicity techniques.
These topics are being tied in
with the theme of the convention,
“WRA and its Relation to the Col
lege Campus.”
First on the schedule today is
the second general session of the
convention. At the first general
session yesterday, Mabel Marple,
president of the. Women’s Recre-
TODAY'S '
WEATHER
CLOUDY
COOLER
altr Daily ©nil
Lions to Test Spartans'
19-Game Win Streak
Parties
Final nominations and election
of. candidates for freshman and
sophomore offices will be held by
both Lion and State Parties at
clique meetings 7 p.m. tomorrow.
State Party will meet in 121
Sparks and Lion Party in 10
Sparks.
A change in the All-College
election code this year requires
a majority vote for election of
a candidate. Members of the
All-College elections committee
will check matriculation - cards
of students at entrances to the
meeting rooms.
Students will be checked against
a list of "clique members. Only
those who have attended previous
meetings are eligible to vote at
final election of candidates.
Preliminary nominations for
candidates were held by both par
ties Sunday. At that time Lion
Party nominated 15 and State
Party nominated five. Both par
ties elected class clique officers
Sunday.
State' Party will hold a steer
ing committee meeting at 2 p.m.
tomorrow at Pi Kappa Alpha.
Lion Party held a steering com
mittee meeting. Thursday night.
The State Party freshman clique
will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in 10
Sparks. The meeting was called
by freshman class clique chair
man Sandford Lichtenstien.
In an article yesterday the Daily
Collegian erroneously reported
that John Fink was freshman
vice-clique chairman of State
Party. Fink is sophomore vice
clique chairman. Jack McMeekih
is freshman vice-clique chair
man.
McMeekin and other freshman
clique officers will be introduced
at the State Party freshman clique
meeting Monday night. Guest
speaker at that meeting will be
All-College President John Lau
bach. '
Lion Party announced the selec
tion of Thomas Keely as fresh
man campaign manager.
ation Association and presiding
officer of the convention, wel
comed the delegates to the cam
pus.
Following the general session,
the parliamentary procedures and
publicity techniques - workshops
will meet in 3 White Hall and 136
Temporary. Joseph F. O’Brien,
professor of speech, will lead the
parliamentary procedures discus
sion, ,and Edward L. Matill, as
sistant professor of art education,
will lead the publicity discussions.
Workshops will be open to ' the
public, Barbara Wallace, chair
man of convention arrangements,
has announced.
After the final general session
from 1. to 2:15 p.m. today in 3
White Hall, delegates will par
ticipate in athletic competition..
Mary Jane Draper, acting chair
man of physical education for
women at Ohio State University,
will speak at a formal banquet to
night at 'the Nittany Lion Inn.
Following the’ banquet, a dance
will be held at Sigma Pi.
Members of the federation’s ex
ecutive . board, will hold a com
mittee meeting. tomorrow morn
ing. Delegates will attend Chapel
services in Schwab Auditorium.
Delegates; representing - about 30
Pennsylvania colleges and univer
sities, will leave campus tomorrow
afternoon., '
STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1952
The crowning of a queen will be the highlight of th'e Belle Hop
Ball to be held from 9 to midnight tonight in Recreation Hall.
Jim Erb’s Penn State Blue Notes will provide music for the
annual informal dance sponsored by the Penn State Greeters Club.
The queen will be selected from one of five finalists—Andree
Bloom, Jean Krewson, Barbara Patton, Maud Strawn, and Barbara
Werts. Student applause and the .
judges’ final decision will deter
mine the winner. Judges for the
contest are Robert Koser, assist
ant to the registrar; Richard Bow
er, assistant professor in hotel ad-
ministration; and Eugene Folmer,
secretary of the State College
Chamber of Commerce.
The queen will receive a round
trip weekend to the Penn State-
University of Pennsylvania game.
She will occupy the Royal Suite
of the Penn Sheridan Hotel in
Philadelphia. After the game a
reception will be held in her
honor. At her disposal for the
weekend will be a Chrysler Im
perial and she is scheduled to
have television and radio inter
views.
Today the five finalists are to
be guests- of the State College
Hotel at a luncheon prior to the
dance. On Sunday the queen and
her escort will be the guests of
the Eutaw House for dinner. Lo
cal merchants are also contri
buting to the queen’s prizes.
Tickets at $2.40 may be pur
chased from a member' of the
Greeters Club, at the Student Un
ion desk in Old Main,.or 4E Home
Economics. Tickets will also be
sold at the door at. Rec Hall. "
Test Forms-Due Nov. 1
Applications for the Selective
Service college qualification tests
to be administered Dec. 4 must be
postmarked on or before midnight
Nov. 1.
Applications may be obtained
from Mrs. Sara E. Case in the
Dean of Men’s office.
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
to Name States
Take a Ti
—Photo by Austin
HOTEL ADMINISTRATION majors Thomas Williams. Robert
Fogarty, Michael Bassarik, and Joseph Frederick (left to right)
parade down Pollock Road in' their' hotel' outfits advertising' to
night's Belle Hop Ball. Jim Erb and the Penn State Blue Notes
will play for the dance, which is being sponsored by the Hotel
Greeters Club.
Belle Hop Queen
Will Reign Tonight
: Get a Belle
Choral Director
To Launch
Recital Series
Bass singer Herbert W. Beat
tie, associate professor of music,
will present the first in a series
of faculty recitals at 3:30 p.m. to
morrow in Schwab Auditorium.
No admission will be charged
for the program, which includes
music .by Purcell; Bach, Mozart,
and Brahms.
Beattie, a new faculty mem
ber from Syracuse University, is
director of the Penn State Wo
men’s Chorus, a group replacing
Treble Singers. He teaches voice
and Music 5.
Edwin Garnbel of the Music
department will accompany Beat
tie and present a group of selec
tions on the Virginal, ah antique
musical instrument.
Last season, Beattie was solo
ist for the Buffalo Philharmonic
and the' Rochester Oratoria So
ciety. This season he will be
singing the principal role in
“Marriage of Figaro” with the
New York City Center Opera Co.
of Buffalo.
independent Out Today
An interview with John Lau
faach, All-College president, is the
feature article in the Independent
newsletter which comes out to
day. Richard Rau, editor, has an
nounced.
A . Game Facts Behind
£gt£Ut I pe "se G /pT 3 rr-
Expect 50,000
To Witness
Topnotch Tilt
By JAKE HIGHTON
EAST' LANSING, Michigan
Penn State's once-tied football
team pits its modest five-game
unbeaten streak here todsly
against the longest collegiate win
ning string owned by the brawny,
swift-striking Michigan State
Spartans. The Spartans have a
19-game win streak.
Homecoming Day has swelled
this college town so that nearly
50,000 are expected to bulge the
walls of Macklin Stadium. The
kickoff is scheduled for 2 p.m.
EST.
Beat Michigan, Oregon Slate
Three national hookups—NßC,
CBS, and Mutual—and State Col
lege’s WMAJ will air one of the
nation’s outstanding grid attrac
tions of the weekend.
The Spartans opened slowly
with come-from-behind victories
over Miqhigan,- 27-13, and Ore
gon State, 17-14. Then the East
Lansing Cyclone reached its peak
of fury with crushing victories
over Texas- A&M, 48-6. and Syra
cuse, 48-7.
. Penn State on' the other hand
has “finished with a flourish”—
as Coach Rip Engle’s wife terms
it—on all five occasions this year.
The Lions tripped Temple. 20-13;
tied Big. Ten leader Purdue,
20-20: bumped William and Mary,
35-23; defeated West Virginia,
35-21; and last week stopped un
beaten Nebraska, 10-0.
Lion chances for an upset
against the nation’s top-ranked
team were hurt last week with
the loss of Nittany end Joe Yu
kica. In Yukica’s place the de
(Continued on page seven)
Poly Sci Club
To Hold Panel
“Question Hour. the 19 5 2
Election” will be the topic of a
Political Science Club panel dis
cussion at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in
102 Willard.
'■ The first part of the program
will be patterned from “Meet the
Press” with four political science
majors questioning a panel of two
Republicans and two Democrats.
The audience will be permitted
to ask questions during the sec
ond part of ,the program. The
meeting is open to the public.
Guyla Woodward and Terence
McNamee will represept the Re
publicans while Melvin Rubin and
Jules Lippert will answer ques
tions for the Democrats. The ques
tioners will be Donald Cutler,
Jerome Gibson, Jerome Feinberg,
and Marion Venzlawskas.
WD Dating Code
To Be Discussed
West Dorm students will dis
cuss the proposed West Dorm
dating code at 6:15 p.m. Mon
day in the main West Dorm
lounge.
The proposed code, which
would permit unchaperoned
dating in Hamilton, Irvin, and
McKee Hall lounges, will be
taken before the Senate com
mittee on student affairs Tues
day night by Dean of Me n
Frank J. Simes. The code was
brought up last semester, but
no action was taken.
If the code is approved at
the meeting of West Dorm resi
dents, West Dorm Council will
discuss the issue at 7:15 p.m.
in McKee lounge, Robert
Hance, council president, said.
FIVE CENTS