TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18; 1952 Junior Class Queen JANE MONTGOMERY, fifth semester liberal arts student, is crowned Miss Junior Class by Richard Lemyre, junior class presi dent, at the Junior Prom in Recreation Hall Friday night. Spon sored by Beaver House, Miss Montgomery was chosen from among five finalEsts by vote of members of the junior class. Civil Vital • America's position of world leadership will be lost if the Ameri can public loses concern over civil rights, Arthur H. Reede, professor of economics, said Sunday night at the Hillel Town Meeting. Neal Reimer, assistant professor of political science, and Edward Abramson, assistant professor of sociology, also spoke on "How Can We Make Our Civil Rights Program More Effective" at the first of this year's forum series. Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn, Hillel direc tor, moderated the program. Reaffirm Traditions Advocating attack at those points which yield• most readily, Reede pointed out that while many persons are working for a federal Fair Employment Prac tices Act, neither Pennsylvania nor State College has enacted such a law, and race and religion are asked for on College job ap plication forms. Local bills would be more effective, as only a com promise bill - would get through Congress, he said. Reede said a place to begin eliminating dis crimination, would be in public employment. For more effective civil rights, Reimer suggested reaffirming the main currents of American civil rights traditions of free flowering of the personality through free dom of mind, belief in man's rationality, and' the idea of the mission America has to perform in the world. These tenets are deep-rooted in American history, Reimer said, as he quoted Roger Williams, founder of Rhode Island. Williams favored rational thinking, rather than force, for seeking truth, and the striking of a balance between liberty and authority. He feared forced uniformity. Rights Are Now Ends Reime'r, also encouraged sup.- porting those in education . who .sar,,e defending the civil rights tradition. Reimer predicted an attack on educators by quoting Representative Harold H.. Velde, prospective chairman of the House un-American activities committee, who said the committee should concern itself mostly with edu cation. Civil rights, which began as means to an end, are now ends in themselves to many,- Abram son said. He traced civil liberties from Alexander the Great, through Cicero and John Locke, to the Magna Cart a, pointing out that civil rights are earned by struggle and conflict and the theory comes after the fact. 3 for the price of 2 DRY CLEANING SPECIAL W. Beaver FROMM'S W.Taver Rights Concern to U.S.-- ',eede Skit to Begin Workshops "Getting Along with Campus Problems," a dramatic skit, will be presented at a meeting to or ganize the Penn State Christian Association workshops at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 304 Old Main. The program is under the direc tion of Martha Heckman, chair man of' the November program series. Led by student members of PSCA, the workshops are designed to provide members with a broad er perspective of international affairs,- music, dramatics, art, news, worship, or "campus prob lems." Students may sign up for the workshops in 304 Old Main before the meeting, Mary Jane Wyland, PSCA program coordinator, said. Queen Entries Due Before Vacation The deadline for submitting en tries for queen of the Harvest Ball, to be held• Dec. 5 in Rec reation Hall, is next Tuesday. An 8 by 10 inch picture of a candidate may be submitted to the Student Union desk in Old Main. Entries must be College coeds, sponsored by any college organization. The dance, sponsored by the Agriculture Student Council, will be semi-formal. Tickets will be $2 per couple. It is requested that corsages not be worn. Belles-Lettres Club Dr. Arthur B. Sutherland, pro fessor of English composition, will discuss "Some Australian Poets" at the Belles-Lettres Club meet ing, at 7. tonight in Northeast•Ath erton Hall lounge. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Atlee-Neuhauser Mr: and Mrs. Homer G. Neu hauser of Lancaster RD have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Biddle Atlee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bid dle Atlee of Ardmore. Both are graduates of the Col lege and are working in Mexico with the American Friends Ser vice CommitteeL Th e wedding will take place in the near future. Dash-Stein Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stein of Kingston announce the engage ment of their daughter, Nancy, to. Richard Dash, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Warren Dash of Philadel phia. Miss Stein is a senior in liberal arts and a member of Alpha Epsi lon Phi. Mr. Dash was graduated from the College in June. He is a member of Beta Sigma Rho. Panhel Will Vote On Seating Plan Panhellenic Council will take a final vote on the Recreation Hall seating plan proposed by Ernest a McCoy, dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletics, at 6:30 tonight in the Alpha Omi cron Pi suite. Members will bring back re ports from their sororities on the time and place of ribboning at the end of formal rushing in the fall. They will also discuss what to wear at coffee hours, the final activity in the formal rush pro -,ram. eng.agementj ••• "' •-" ; 4.:Sw? MEI i`. ~• ~.; ~~. .. i lllila i;: ', •-•-• :::-.4.--.P.:,-.41. 4"5 4., r , , ,. . ?, , ,, ,,,1 1 ,.::: , Y: 4; r a5. , ,,, :: : !., 6: -,:z.:04U,',44.=.1.4:k5' • k.e mi• . . ,. .,4„.t..A.,,,. .r .,. ... 1. , , ,1n. , :;,t.....x. ; .n 5.4 . ,.,.., i'• •••=>, :;511,"3.---:, . F:, • -..' :' .s.:1"-ItS.Aval ..'' ::,.•.',,,,,,n...;',4,..<N,A,...,-,-, 4 ........=.,,,:-..,,,,,,:y.,,,,q.:;40, , : • MISS CONNIE BROOKS 0/ kay 6 Yoe • Blue-eyed Miss Brooks comes from Atlantic City and is a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi. As a matter of fact the Alpha Epsilon Phi's were having their sorority composite made when this was taken. Note the allur- ing softness of the nylon fluff drape worn by Cookie. This is the last week for those desiring oil colored portraits for Christmas to make their appointments. This is the time for all social chairmen to make arrangements for photographic coverage of their forth- coming parties and dances. If you are particular about portiaits, then you should be equally particular about party pictures. Call now! :Telephone 4454. THE LION STUDIO One Flight above the Treasure House Mowat Slated For WA Speech At Hillel Tonight Herbert A. Mowat, director of the Can ad a-ISrael Association, will speak on "The State of Israel, Its Present and Future" at 7:30 tonight at the Hillel Foundation, 224 S. Miles street. A leader in the United Nations Association of Canada and editor of "Canada-Israel Reporter," Mo wat is being presented by the Bellefonte-State College Jewish Community in behalf of the Uni ted Jewish Appeal. The meeting is open to the public. Mowat, a former executive of the World Committee for Pales tine, contributed toward the Uni ted Nations decision to establish a Jewish state in 1948. He was the liaison officer and organization representative at Lake Success in 1947-48. His travels through Israel with a delegation of American and Canadian journalists included visits to agricultural settlements and temporary immigrant work villages. He met with pioneers, settlers, government officials, and immigrants in an attempt to learn first-hand the problems of the new state. Mowat, as national director of Canada-Israel, is working to sus tain and strengthen the social, eco nomic, and political ties between the two nations. FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST . .. Egolf's suggests a gift that you youiseli have knit. a pair of socks from this Tattersall Check Sock Kit. The kit cont ains nylon. Shrink-proof yarn and knit ting instructions for a hand some pair of socks any man would be proud to wear. Only $1.95. Knit a pair for Father and Big Brother, too. „: ' • Vij , : , f - ...7,_•, - ::;,.. - , ..-,-: ...:':0,...",, :.,.:-F.if.--... .*31•:;,:r, '''' t.....5,k4,-"1:::::Aip. l'',,' '':: - ~,,:. ..::, . : ' .,1- ....... , -....;;:-:-..-. - ‘ 4, \ 1 .... .-".;':...,....,.'''.::..::::,.-.;.,-- !?-..........,---,,----,-.. -,::::,.;.•2.-- Show Him how you feel with this handsome tie. Washable yarn, an assort ment of patterns, and com- plete instructions come in each Crochet-a-Tie-Kit. Just $l.OO. Brother will love one, too. pet Mittens will delight any 2 to 7 year old. Knit several sets in different bright colors. They're • both mittens and toys. Each Howdy Doody Puppet Mitten Kit contains everything needed for one pair. Only $.89. They're easy to lant. Surprise Little Brother and Sister with these Howdy Doo dy and Clarabell warm slip per socks. A pair of sturdy soles, pure wool yarn, and instructions are complete in each kit—sizes 2 to 7 years. Kit, $1.79. Visit Egolf's large yarn department for materials for these and other lovely gifts. Remember—it's not long till Christmas. Get started today! Fashions Egolf s Fatcs FRS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers