PAGE EIGHT
Childs
At Ist
Dwight D. Eisenhower as the 34th president of the United States
will be discussed by Washington news columnist Marquis Childs in
the opening program of the 1952-53 Community Forum series at
3 p.m. Monday in Schwab Auditorium.
Childs will comment on the personality of the president-elect
as well as his policies as evi-
denced in the recent campaign.
He will consider what present
American domestic and foreign
policies will be implemented by
the new administration and which
will be scrapped. Major issues
which are due to confront the
new Congress will be surveyed.
The title of Childs' talk will
be "Washington Calling," t h e
same as that of his daily syndi
cated column which appears in
over 150 newspapers throughout
the U.S.
Winner of the Sigma Delta Chi
a ward for Washington corres
pondence in 1944, Childs has
traveled widely in Europe, the
Middle East. India, and Pakistan.
He also holds the 1951 award for
distinguished service in journal
ism from the School of Journal
ism of the University of Missouri.
The columnist has written sev
eral books, among them "Swe
den: the Middle Way," from ma
terial gathered during his yearly
trips to Europe; "This is Demo
cracy;" and "I Write from Wash
ington." H i s novels include
"Washington Calling" and "The
•Cabin."
Tickets for the Community
Forum series are still on sale at
the Student Union desk in Old
Main.- Season tickets are priced
at $3. Holders of season ticket
cards purchased during the• for
um campaign should exchange
them for sets of reserved tickets
at the SU desk before the per-
formance Monday
reserved seat tickets will admit
persons to Schwab.
`2oth' --
(Continued from page one)
must read. Ray Wasilewski, as
Matthew Clark, is the distributor
of the little stickers which mys
teriously appear to send passen
gerS into frenzy.
John Kiff in, who portrays Gro
ver Lockwood, is a distinguished
businessman who is traveling
with Anita Highland (Joan Kron
enwetter), his blonde secretary.
The nature of the trip is unknown
to Mrs. Lockwood.
John Aniston and Dominic Lan
dro are seen as the bearded pass
engers who are looking for Mr. '
"Yoffee." Al Sarkas is conductor
of the Century, and Allen Adair
is the porter on car 186. Ross
Bannard is the train secretary, and
Joe Goldstein plays Flannagan,
another of the railroad employees.
Bill ,Norman will be seen as a de
tective.
Costumes for the play are mod
ern dress outfits, and the setting
is that of several sections of an
up-to-date streamliner.
Tickets for "Twentieth Cen
tury" are available at the Student
Union desk in Old Main. Prices
are 60 cents for tonight's per
formance and $1 for tomorrow
and Saturday nights.
Student Fractures Leg
In Basketball Game
Henry Beamer, a first semester
mechanical engineering major,
fractured his leg below the knee
while playing basketball Tuesday
night in Recreation Hall.
Reamer was admitted to the
Centre County Hospital. He will
remain there about two weeks.
WORRELL'S
'LI Gi4 51. 4. BEAVER. AVE.
10" DREAM
Satisfy p.m. crave with •a Harry
Morrell masterpiece. A meal
in itself hoagie-10" fresh roll
. . . tasty meats, tangy cheese,
juicy tomato, crisp lettuce and
onion spiced to your taste.
It Tastes Swell
If Made by Morrell
to Discuss Ike
Forum Program
Pershing Rifles
,Sends Four
To Convention
Four members of the Penn
State Pershing Rifles have re
turned from a national conven
tion in Columbus; 0., where the
11 regiments of the organization
established a $6 million scholar
ship program.
The scholarship program is set
up so that each of the 11 national
regiments will receive $5OOO year
ly for the awarding of four schol
arships. Scholar ships will be
awarded on the basis of achieve
ment in an American history ex
amination. The awards will be
open to any member of Pershing
Rifles.
Capital for the scholarship fund
will be raised by the government.
The government will mint 3 mil
lion 50 cent pieces with General
Pershing's picture on them. These
will be sold as collector's items
for $l.
Members of Pershing' Rifles
who attended the convention in
clude Capt. Conrad Kresge, Rob
ert Bauchsbies, George Craus, and
Gilbert Off enhartz, cadet public
information officer.
Cabinet--
(Co•ntinued from page one)
since the first few weeks of the
semester.
The encampment recommenda
tions will include a suggestion for
plans that would determine the
prerequisites for a BX on a larger
scale and a suggestion that mem
bers of the economics department
served in an advisory capacity to
the BX.
Cabinet will hear a progress re
port of the Junior. Class Week by
Richard Lemyre, Junior class
president. Lemyre will describe
present plans for the week and
changes in plans and will inform
cabinet of• the amount of funds
needed for the week.
Cabinet will also be asked to
select representatives from the
group to take part in a trip to
the United Nations sponsored by
the Penn State Christian Associa
tion.
Newman Club Movie
The film "A Tree Grows in
Brooklyn" will be shown at 7 to
night in 119 Osmond. The movie
is open to all students, and a
small fee will be charged at its
conclusion. Newman Club is spon
soring the showing. ,
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
LA Senior -Photos
For LaVie Continue
Liberal Ar t s seniors (N-Z)
may have their pictures taken
for the 1953 LaVie today
through Nov. 14 at the Penn
State Photo Shop, official La-
Vie photographer.
Men are asked to wear suits,
white shirts, and ties. Women
are requested to wear white
or plain colors.
Prexy Gets
Reports of
Destruction
Numerous reports that consid
erable damage was done in Phil
adelphia hotels to rooms and furn
iture during the Penn game
weekend have been received by
the President's office, Whiner E.
Kenworthy, director of student
affairs, has announced.
Reports are that damage was
extensive, Kenworthy said. In one
case for rowdiness, police were
called to restore order. Halls were
littered with broken glass and
bottles, report s said, and one
woman was injured when she was
hit with a telephone book.
Telephones were torn from the
walls, and many fire extinguish
ers were emptied in 'rooms and
hallways, reports said. The en
tire affair was characterized by
extreme noise and rowdiness, sim
ilar to the situation during the
Penn-Penn State game in Phila
delphia in 1948, Kenworthy said.
Kenworthy stressed the f act
that a great many persons other I
than State students could have
done the damage, including alum
ni and native Philadelphians. Re
ports, however, stemmed mainly
from the Bellevue-Stratford ho
tel, which was the headquarters
of .State students.
AIM --
a group basis if a group commits
a wrong.
. 7. The board will work closely
with the Dean of Men's office
and any disciplinary action
against an independent or inde
pendent group will be in the
form of a recommendation to the
Dean of Men's office.
8. Dormitory or floor presidents
will be held responsible for re
porting actions which may be
considered for discipline to the
board and any independent stu
dent may present complaints to
the board.
Before the board of review can
be created, an amendment must
be added to the AIM constitution.
The amendment must be approved
by three councils to be effective.
(Continued from'paae one)
Campaign --
(Continued from page one)
cilities for all dormitory areas
both men and women.
4. to work against an y at
tempt to deprive the students of
their seats in Rec Hall; and more
over to continue investigation in
to the possibility of better seat
ing at home fodtball games.
5. to work • with All-College
Cabinet and the cabinet recrea
tion committee to coordinate and
improve the recreation facilities
at the Pennsylvania State Col
lege.
Blood Drive
•
(Continued from page two)
members of the campus Red
Cross unit. Both the bloodmobile
and the canteen will be at the
Temporary Union Building dur
ing the drive.
. Because of a change in the Col
lege' policy, students will not be
excused from classes on the day
they donate blood, as, they were
last year.
Barbara Gwin, scheduling
chairman for the drive, said that
appointments will be sent by
mail to the blood donors.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM in private home. Phone
6316.
SINGLE OCCUPANCY now available in
six-room apartment for student. Contact
G. Gerhart, 7133 or 6733.
SINGLE ROOM in quiet •new home. 318
W. Prospect Ave.
FOR SALE
1928 MODEL-A Coupe Good tires, good
running condition, just inspected. Best
offer takes. Call Herb Sirota, 4850.
'37 FORD SEDAN—radio, heater, electric
fuel pump. Sacrifice at $95. Contact
Mose, Nittany 31-18 ext. 291.
PRACTICALLY NEW Ping ,Pong table
and set. $25.00. Call. 7032.-
NEW TUX for sale. Worn once. Size 36
Phone 2337 after 6:30. Ask for Jim.
EASY RINSE spin di'y washer. Two
years old ; excellent condition ! Contact
Reed, after 6 p.m. Phone Boalsburg 9-6301.
CAR FOR the next game. Chev. 1936
sedan. Inspected, heater. $llO.OO. Call
4457 State College.
FOR OVERSEAS special cookies. Frida
Stern, 122 E. Irvin Ave. Phone 4818.
1942 PONTIAC 4-door, 6-cylinder. good
condition; radio, heater, defroster; must
sell ; $4OO. Dick, Pollock 11-35.
WANTED
RIDE TO Syracuse Friday afternoon. Call
Molly, ext. 72
RIDE TO Syracuse or vicinity after 4:00
p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7 or anytime Friday,
Nov. S. Call Todd, 7212.
STUDENTS INTERESTED in information
concerning job opportunities. Armstrong
Cork representative speaks to IRRA 7:30
Thursday, 317 Willard.
1 TICKET for the Community Concert
series. Contact Leonard Goodman, 133
McAlliser St. Phone 7868.
41,Zi , N;
$.l
„ .
2 ,
Look! Another man switched to Kentucky Club
the thoroughbred Of pipe tobaccos
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952
ISCB Requests
Pitt Vacation
The Interschool Council Board
last night unanimously approved
of declaring- the morning. of the
Pitt football game (Nov. 22) a
holiday if Penn State wins all of
its remaining games.
The suggestion will be preSent
ed to All-College Cabinet tonight.
If approved, students would re
ceive two football _holidays: this
semester as there was a holiday
the morning of the Penn game.
Douglas Schoerke was named
chairman of a shingle committee
which will plan a common shingle
for all councils.
The board discussed possibili
ties of coordinating open houses.
The Home Economics Open
House has been set for the week
end of April 18. Chemistry-Phys
ics and Engineering open houses
are usually held on Mother's Day.
Banner to Speak
Franklin C. Banner, professor
of journalism, will speak at
.the
"News and Views," home eco
nomics publication, meeting, at
6:30 tonight in 14 Home Econom
ics Building.
RIDE WANTED to Allentown, Bethlehem,
or vicinity for two persons at 3 p.m.
Friday. Call Dave Jones, TKE.
ALL THESE last 50 years for the AOPi
Mardi Gras Fashion Show "As Time
Goes By."
RIDE TO Philadelphia or vicinity, Friday
Nov. 7 after 4 o'clock. Call Margaret,
ext. 1095.
THREE GIRLS desire fourth girl to share
an apartment. Call 2791.
BLUE-FRAMED Glasses in red case, Lost
Friday between Atherton and DU. Re
ward. Call Margaret Stevenson, 311 Ath
erton.
AOPi - JEWELED Sorority Pin. Name on
back. Lost Sunday. Call Jo Horrisberger,
35 McElwain.
FIFTY YEARS of Time at the AOPi Mardi
Gras booth. Come see it fly.
LEATHER'GLOVES lined with bunny fur
in 209 Home Economics Friday morning.
Finder call Mary Wasson 4242.
GRAY TOPCOAT, wallet in pocket con
taining valuable papers; at 10 a.m. in
E.E. Oct. 31. Contact Earl Dittbrenner.
Nittany 24-13. Phone 5051-284. I have 'your
coat.
BLUE PENN STATE jacket in Schwab
Auditorium Wednesday, Oct. 29. Call
McCollough 4957.
BLUE DOUBLE BREASTED suit coat. Size
38. In Osmond, Sparks, or Engineering
buildings. Call Don at 3872.
PERSON WHO took Penn State jac et in
Penn State diner on Oct. 27, I have
yours. My name is inscribed inside jacket.
Call Sherman Francisco, ext. 1198.
TUX RENTALS for Junior Prom. Get your
size in early. flues Men's Shop.
DO IT TODAY! SWITCH TO
INALIL 33
KENTUCKY CLUB
Notice how much better. your pipe tastes—how
much fresher your mouth feels when you switch to
Kentucky Club. Send for free catalog showing fine
pipes and bow to get them at big savings. Mail
Pouch Tobacco Co., Wheeling, West Vs. Dept. 39
WANTED
LOST
FOUND