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FMA to Hold
First Meeting
The Fraternity Marketing Association will hold its first full
meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 219 Electrical Engineering. Adop
tion of a FMA constitution and the_ appointment of a nominating
committee are on the agenda.
' Notices of the meeting are being mailed to participating mem
bers of the present Association of Fraternity Counselors-Inter-
Oswalt Plays,
'Amphitryon'
Leading Role
One of Players' leading ladies
will play the role created by one
of Broadway's leading ladies in
S. N. Behrman's liberal translation
of Jean Giraudoux's "Amphitryon
38."
Jolly Oswalt will play the Lynn
Fontaine role of the all-too-faith
ful wife Alkmena.in the produc
tion directed by Dennis Sherk,
dramatics instructor.
' "Amphitryon 38" is said to be
a,play of many nations. The Greek
legend was used by the French
Giraudoux for a high comedy
and liberally translated by Ameri
can Behrman, Miss Oswalt's Play
ers' experience parallels this
course.
Miss Oswalt was Antigone's sis
ter Ismeme in the Greek tragedy
the "Antigone" of Sophocles, the
cold Hedda in Norwegian Henrick
Ibsen's "Hedda Gabbler," Emily—
the girl who grew up, married,
and died—in American Thornton'
Wilder's "Our Town," and played
the Tallulah Bankhead :role of
Elizabeth in British Somerset
Maugham's "The Circle."
Gordon Greer will play the role
of Jupiter created by Alfred Lunt
in the 1937 Broadway production.
John Aniston will be Alkmena's
husband Amphitryon.
Sid Archer portrays Mercury,
messenger of the gods. Leda is
portrayed by Alice Mears.
Dick Neuweiler will be seen
as the trumpeter who earl - play
only one note.
Al Sarkas will play Amphi
tryon's servant Soci. Bill Musser
will be the warrior, and Velma
Kaiser will be the echo. Carol
Strong and Beverly Masters will
play the maids in waiting, Nen
etza and Kleantha.
Tickets for the comedy are
available at the Student Union
desk in Old Main at 60 cents each
for Thursday night and $1 for
Friday and Satiarday nights. •
Blue Key Plans
Wrestling Show
A program, "Know Your Wrest
ling," will be sponsored by Blue
Key, junior men's hat society, at
7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the TUB.
Rudy Kohn, president of the
group, said the program will in
clude demonstrations and expla
nations of the wrestling point
scoring system, examples of the
basic holds used by collegiate
grapplers, and a show in g of
movies of the Eas tern Inter
collegiate wrestling matches from
which three College entries
emerged. victorious.
Those who ha v e tentatively
agreed to be on hand for the af
fair are Wrestling Coach Charles
Speidel, Co-captains Donald Frey
and Joseph Lerpyre, and of the
wrestling team including Richard
Lemyre, Robert Homan, Douglas
Frey, and Hudson Samson. Joseph
Lemyre is 'reigning 167-p ou n d
national champ, and he, Richard
Lemyre, and Homan are current
Eastern champions.
IRRA Nominations
Deadline Thursday
Nominations for officers of the
Industrial Relations Research As
sociation niay be submitted until
the elections, to be held at the
meeting Thursday.,
Those nominated last week: are:
for president, Chester Cherwin
ski; vice-president, Kenneth Kra
mer, Gene Napa, and James
Knight; secretary, Rosalie 71ior
iana, Barbara Scholes, and Tho
mas Davies; and treasurer. John
Muth, William Walker, and Vin
cent Tempone.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE!, PENNSYLVANIA
fraternity Council joint food buy
ing committee. These participants
are considered by the incorpora
tors as charter members of FMA.
Open to All Houses
. The participating fraternities
are expected to appoint an active
member as FMA representative.
The FMA representative -will at
tend tomorrow's meeting and
will have a voice and vote in the
development of FMA, according
to notices of the meeting sent
by Robert K. Murray, secretary
of the FMA Board of Incorpora
tors.
\ Non - participating fraternities
have been invited to attend the
meeting to beconie acquainted
with the development 'of the or
ganization. Advisers of both par
ticipating' and non-participating
fraternities have also been in
vited.
Term Lengths Set
A constitution has been pre
pared and will be proposed at
this full meeting. If the• propOsed
constitution is approved, the nom
inating committee to be appointed
at the meeting will be .asked• to
nominate persons for the follow
ing posts on the board of trustees:
five members from the alumni
groups of - member fraternities,
five student representatives, and
two trustees-at-large who need
not be from member groups.
Alumni members are to serve
ive years. This year one of the
five will be elected for five years,
another for four, one for three,
one for two, and another for one
year. All students elected are to
serve- one year terms. The trus
tees-at-large shall serve two year
terms, one of the first two serving
two serving for only one year.
Gordon Greer es' Jupiter
Men's Squad
To Debate
3 Teams
Members of the men's debate
squad will meet teams from Buck
nell University and Dickinson
College at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the
College in the fist Triangular
Forensic Meet.
Arguing affirmatively for the
College, Benjamin Sinclair and
David Swanson will debate a
Dickinson negative team in 128
Sparks. Thomas Farrell will act
as chairman, and Nick Stamateris
as timekeeper.
Meyer - Bushman and Thomas
K. White will uphold the negative
against a squad from Bucknell in
200 Carnegie. Ernest Schonberger
will serve as chairman with Jos
eph Obester as timekeeper.
Both teams will debate the
national intercollegiate - topic, Re
solved: that :the Congress of the
United States should enact a com
pulsory fair employment practices
law.
The three schools will join fer-c
-es in a symposium-type discussion
at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 316
Sparks. Speakers from each team
will give seven-minute speeches
on discrimination in' employment.
A questiori-and-answer peri 0 d
will follow the talks, after wliich
the discussion will be opened to
audience participation. -
On the panel will be Charles
Basch, Richard Kirschner, and
Louis Martini. Joseph F. O'Brien,
professor of public speaking and
debate • coach, will preside. Carl
Saperstein will be timekeeper.
A dinner for the debate teams
and coaches will be held .at the
State College Hotel preceding the
symposium.
Sophomores to. Meet
The sophomore class wi l 1
meet at 8 tonight in 121 Sparks
to discuss plans for the soph
omore class dance.
Sid Archer as Mercury
Set your tickets at Student
anion now!
TICKETS -
Thursday -
Friday
Saturday
STUDENT UNION WILL BE OPEN UNIII.
CURTAIN TIME EACH PERFORMANCE NIGHT.
Players'
AMPHITRYON 38
$ .60
$l.OO
$l.OO
. ,
, , .
Chapel -S peakers, ...
.
•.• 3 •
Named'for -Spring . -:-
A schedule of Chapel service speakers and special religious
activities for the winter-spring semester have • been announced by
the Rev. Luther H. Harshbarger, Chaplain. The schedule: '
Weatherman-Hits
High. Percentage
On Predictions
Don't blame the weatherman
when he's wrong, for in State
College,- at least, he's right 90
per cent of the time. Or so says
a Centre Daily Times survey of
weather
,f or eca s t s made by
Charles L. Hosier, assistant pro
fessor of meteorology.
Hosrer*bases his predictions on
teletype weather reports, obser
vations of •the clouds, and on
readings of weather instruments
located on the roof of the Min
eral Industries Building.
The records of the College
weather post date back to 1887,
but unofficial records by some
one on Ag Hill 'are dated 1882
and 1883.
Do many people call up to
gripe about wrong forecasts? Ac
cording -to Hosier, yes, but just
as many call up to thank him
for right predictions.
LA Council to Elect
Secretary - Treasurer
The Liberal Arts Student Coun
cil will elect a new secretary
treasurer to replace Marion lkilor
gan Houston at the' first council
meeting of the spring semester.
She will be off campus next sem
ester.
Douglas Sphoerke, council pres
ident, announced plans are being
made • for a faculty, evaluation
program to take effect next sem
ester. Richard Kirschner is chair
man of the evaluation program
committee.
Schwab Auditorium
January 15, 16, 17
Curtain Time: 8 p.m&
John Aniston as Amphiteyon
rfraZOLT, -.4111.14MT 13, . 1363
Jan. 18—Dr. John C. Schroeder of Cal-
houn College, Yale University.
Feb. I—Dr. W. Emory Hartman. Minister
of the Baxley •Methodist Church. Columbus.
0.
Feb. B—Dr. Samuel D. Proctor. dean of
the School of Religion. Virginia Union
University, Richmond; Va.
Feb. 15—Dr. George N. Shusteri , areal.
dent of Hunter College, New York City...
Feb. 22—Dr. Edward A. Dowey, Jr.,'
professor of religion, Columbia %University.
Mar. I=Dr. Roswell P. Barnes, executive
secretary of the National Conecil ;,the
Churches Of Christ.
Mar. S—Dr. John Bennett, professor of
Christian theology and ethics, Union Theo
logical Semin a ry, New York . City. :
Mar. 16—Dr. H. Richard Itielikuhr, l Pre. -
fessoir of Christian 'Ethics, Yale Unliersity.
Mar. 22—Dr.t James Luther Adams. The
Caleb Brewster 'Hackley professor of re.
ligious ethics, Meadville Theological Rama.
Chicago.
Mar. o—Annual Easter Choral Sera*,
by the Chapel Choir.
4vr. 12—Dr. John A. Idakai, president !
of Princeton Theological Seminary:
Ajar. ' Francis P. Miller, con•
sultant to the State department. . •
Apr. 26—The Rev. Bradford S. Aber.
nathy, chaplain of Rutgers Uniyersity.
May 3—Dr. John Dillenlberger, acting
head of the Department of Religion. Colum
bia University.
May 10—Speaker to be announced.
May 17—The Rev. Luther H:'- Harsh.
bargei.
May 24—The Rev. Leonard A. •De,tvveiler,
executive secretary. Johns Hopkins 17311-.
varsity YMCA.
Special events during the semester. will
be:
Feb. 15-22—Religion-in-Life 'Week. Guest
speakers for the week include Dr. George
N.'Shuster of Hunter College, Di. Edvrard
Dowey of Columbia University, Rabbi 'Ju.
dab' Goldin of The Jewish Theological.Setn
inarY,'A. Burns Chalmers of the American
Friends Service Committee, Jack Bowles
of Greenwich, Conn. (a Penn Stateillp
raus), Dr. Mark Ebersole of Elmira Co ll e ge,
Betty Boyd of West - Virginia University,
Jimmie Woodward of the National Council
of ,the YWCA, Robert L. James, Jr.„ re
gional secretary of the Student Christian
Movement; the Rev. Edwerth E. Kortie,
chaplain of Gettysburg College; and .Prof.
Robert G. Mickey of Franklin and Mar
shall College.
Mar. 15—A faculty lecture on "Christian
Existentialism" by Dr. H.' Richard Niebuhr.
Apr. 19—A faculty lecture on "Christ
ian Faith and Social Policy" by Col.
Francis P.
Jolly Oswalt as Alktriona.t.,,
... n .
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