PAGE TWO
Official Envelope Lists
Times for Registration
Registration • must be made for the spring semester at the time
designated on the official registration envelope, H. A. Sperber, assist
ant scheduling officer, has reminded students.
To be admitted, students must present matriculation cards at
the north exit to Recreation Hall, opposite the Nittany Lion Inn.
Seniors and juniors will regis
ter Jan. 28, sophomores and fresh
men Jan. 29 and 30, and special
students Jan. 31.
• Students should return to cam
pus 24 hours bef or e they are
scheduled to report to Rec Hall
in order ;to see their advisers and
pick up and fill out forms in the
registration envelope, Sper b e r
said. Students in the Division of
Intermediate Registration should
report to their advisers 48 hours
before they are scheduled to re
port to Rec Hall.
Special students and College
employees will register before
noon Jan. 31. Necessary forms for
registration can be obtained at 4
Willard, Sperber said. •
Graduate students may register
anytime between Jan. 28 and noon
Jan. 31.
Any student registering after
noon Jan. 31 will be charged a
$lO late registration fee.
Students should keep an up-to
date schedule handy at all times
during registration, Dean of Ad
missions C. 0. Williams has an
nounced. This will be the only
copy of the schedule students will
possess on completion of registra
tion.
In case major changes in the
schedule are necessary, students
should report to the • dean's rep
resentatives in the middle of the
Rec Hall floor. Students will not
be permitted to leave Rec Hall
until registration has been com
pleted, Williams said. •
Registration booths Will be set
up according to schools in the
same places as last semester, Sper
ber said. A map of the Rec Hall
floor is printed on the registration
envelope.
Sophs Consider
Spring Revival
Of Poverty Day
The sophomore class last night
discussed the possibility of re
viving Poverty Day, an old Penn
State custom popular during the
twenties.
Although no decision was made
on that proposal last night, the
class did choose "poverty" as the
theme for its dance March 20 and
postponed further discussion of
Poverty Day until its next meet
ing.
The title of the dance will be
chosen by the decoration com
mittee from a list of five' sub
mitted by the class last night.
Committee chairmen for the
affair are William Rother, dance
chairman; Lu Weber and Ronald
Safier, decorations; Albert Ben
ning, tickets; John Speer and
John Kelly, intermission; Barry
Kay, requisitions; Tom Kidd, mu
sic; Richard Bouchet, publicity;
and Faith Gallagher, posters.
The class talent show to be
held March 18 will consist of a
Barbershop Quartet contest, su
pervised by John Kelly.
• Admission to the dance in Rec
reation Hall will be free to soph
omores and their dates.
State Police Called
To Probe Theft
State police will be called in to
investigate the theft of two alu
minum cylinder heads valued at
$5O from an automobile belonging
to William Bieber, first semester
mechanical engineering major.
Capt. Philip Mark of the Cam
pus Patrol yesterday revealed he
would call in the State Police to
check on fingerprints taken from
the vehicle.
The cylinder heads were stolen
yesterday between 1 and 8 a.m.
Additional damage estimated be
tween $3O and $4O was done to the
car, Bieber said. •
Group to See Film
"Human Bridge," an industrial
film on human relations from the
library of the Ford Motor Co.,
xvill be shown at the Society for
th e Advanceire;lt of Manage
ment meeting at 7 tonight in 107
Main Engineering.
TM DAILY COLLEGIAIq, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Eng Council
Open House
Set for May,
The Engineering Student Coun
cil last night at its last meeting of
the semester voted to hold its an
nual open house in conjunction
with the other schogls of the Col
lege.
The event is to be held the first
weekend in May. Each engineer
ing• department will be asked by
the council to prepare exhibits
and cooperate in presenting the
program.
Also, due to the many com
plaints regarding the English pro
ficiency test, the council accepted
a suggestion of the administra
tion that one night before the
test be set aside for briefing of
those taking the test in the aims
and purposes of the test.
The complaints had originated
in the claim that there was no di
rect preparation given 'for the
test, and that the course given
after the test to those failing did
not give the necessary specialized
instruction engineers need.
The budget for the year was
also presented to the council by
treasurer Frank Leader and ap
proved. Nearly twice the funds
of last year were provided. Much
of the increase will go to the
,open house program.
Council keys were presented to
each of the members at the' close
of the meeting.
Staff Members
To Be Judges
In Farm Show
Many of the judges of the com
petitive exhibits at the Pennsyl
vania Farm Show in Harrisburg
this week are members of the
College staff.
Carroll S. Shaffner, superinten
dent of sheep, will judge sheep
and wool; P. Thomas Ziegler, pro
fessor of animal husbandry, will
place the dressed lamb carcasses;
and Dr. J. Frank Cone, professor
of bacteriology, will judge milk.
Other judges will be Dr. Glenn
0. Bressler, professor of poultry
husbandry, eggs; Dr. Arthur J.
G. Maw, professor of poultry hus
bandry, baby chicks and poultry;
Paul H. Margolf, professor of
poul t r y husbandry, poultry,
dressed turkeys, and broiler, fry
er, and roasting chickens; Miss
Myrtle E. Swanson, associate pro
fessor of foods and nutrition,
foods; Arthur W. Clyde, professor
of agricultural engineering, and
Frank Anthony, instructor in ag
ricultural education, tractor driv
ing contest.
Barlett to Close
Lecture Series
Dr. Paul D. Bartlett of Harvard
University will close the organic
chemistry lecture series with three
speeches today and tomorrow in
Osmond Laboratory.
He will speak at 4:10 p.m. today
in 117 Osmond on "Cage Ring
Systems and Organic Reaction
Mechanisms." This evening he
will discuss "Recent Develop
ments in the Carbonium lon
Theory" at' 7:30 p.m. in 119 Os
mond. His lecture at 4:10 p.ni.
tomorrow in 117 Osmond will be
"Some Reactions of Elemental
Sulfur with Compounds."
Ag Group Hears Prexy
President Milton S. Eisenhower
addressed the 35th annual meet
ing of the Centre County Agri
cultural Extension Association
Jan. 8 at Logan Hall. He discussed
the history of national agricul
tural extension programs and out
lined major agriculture problems
of the next ten years.
King of Gods Desires Mortal
In Players' Amphitryon 38'
A four-level stylized set will en
able the king of the gods, while
standing on a cloud, to see and
desire a warrior's mortal wife in
the Players' production of "Am
phitryon 38" at 8 p.m. tomorrow
through Saturday at Sc hw a b
Auditorium.
Tickets for S. N. Behrman's
liberal translation of Jean Girau
doux's comedy are available at
the Student Union desk in Old
Main at 60 cents for .tomorrow
night and $1 for Friday and Sat
urday nights.
Origirtal Set Realistic
The set was designed by Rus
sel Whaley and executed by Mes
rop Kesdekian, instructor in dra
mati c s, with the aid of the
construction crew 'and• dramatics
classes.
The stylized set differs from
the set used for the original 1937
production which starred the
Lunts . and featured Sydney
Greenstreet, according to Dennis
Sherk, graduate assistant in dra
matics and director of the Players'
production.
While the original production
used three sets in an attempt for
realism, only the properties will
be changed for each act in the
unrealistic, stylized set. •
Biography' Presented
The coloring through lights and
paints is obviously unrealistic in
its attempt to approach an as
thetic feeling. The basic Greek
costumes have also been stylized
and dyed and painted to fit in
the general effect.
Another Behrman comedy, "Bi
ography," was presented by Play-
High School Bondsmen
To Convene for Festival
Band members from approximately 180 high schools throughout
Western Pennsylvania will convene in State College Feb. 4 through
Feb. 7 for four days of practice and concerts at the western division
All-State Band Festival.
Paul Yoder, arranger and publisher of school band music, will
be guest conductor for the Western All-State Band. Yoder has had
over 600 compositions published
in 50 catalogs of music publishers..
The band will be composed of
185 selected musicians from
schools throughout the western
division. Only one musician may
represent each -school with the
exception of State College High
School, which as host will place
five in the band. The 185 band
sters will be selected from over
355 high schools at district band
meetings held this month.
Sixty high schools from the
central district, of which State
College High School is a member,
will • meet this weekend in Mar
tinsburg. Selection of musicians
from the central district to play
in the Western All-State Band
will be made by band directors
Sunday at the Nittany Lion Inn.
In addition to band members
approximately 100 high school
band directors will attend the
Wrestling Show
Tonight at TUB
"Know Your Wrestling," a pro
gram of information and enter
tainment pertaining to the mat
sport, will be presented at 7:30
tonight in the TUB. The program
is sponsored by Blue Key, junior
men's hat society.
Members of the varsity wrest
ling team will demonstrate basic
wrestling holds and scoring tech
niques. Movies of last year's East
ern Intercollegiate championships
will be shown. Nittany wrestling
Coach Charles Speidel will nar
rate the films.
The program is open to stu
dents and townspeople, and no
admission will be charged.
Thespian Officers
Thespians recently re-elected
Richard Brugger, president; Don-:
ald Stohl, secretary; and Alan
McChesney, treasurer.
Newly-elected officers are Ray
Barr, vice president; Clifford Hol
gate, historian; and Lincoln War
rell, member-at-large.
se: g , p... vraum wnen Players
present their new production, "Amphitryon 38." The S. N. Behr
man liberal translation of the Greek legend will also be staged
Friday and Saturday.
ers last spring at Center Stage
with Fran Stridinger in the Ina
Claire role of Marian Froge.
Besides "Amphitryon 38," the
Lunts have appeared, in two other
Behrman plays, "The Second
Man," and "I Know My Love."
Other Behrman hits include "No
Time for Comedy," "End of Sum-
Western All-State Band Festival
in February.
Franklin Hege, director of the
local high school band, will act
as host director for the affair.
The visiting band members will
take over Schwab Auditorium
from 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. on each
of the festival days. Concerts will
be given by the band on "Feb. 6
and 7 at 8 p.m. in Schwab. Tickets
for the concerts, priced at $l, may
be purchased at the Student Un
ion desk in Old Main.
In addition to the two concerts
and hours of practice the band
members will tour the Campus of
the College Feb. 7.
- nute4 10444‘5t
iw,ttt;a`P~wie,l
A secure future, exceptional opportunities for advancement,
and a- high starting salary await you all FAIRCHILD, if you are
one of the men we are looking for. We have openings right
now for qualified engineers and designers in all phases of
aircraft manufacturing; we need top-notch men to help us in
our long-range military program: turning out the famous
C-119 Flying Boxcar and other projects for the U. S. Air Force.
FAIRCHILD provides paid vacations and liberal health and
life insurance coverage. W.e work a 5-day, 40-hour week as a
base. Premium is paid when longer work week is scheduled.
FI ENGINE ANO AIRPLANE CORPORATION
it --. AI RCH ILD AnagDiukrion,
WEDNESDAY, JANTIARY 14, 1953
mer," "Jane," "Brief Moment,"
and "Rain from Heaven."
Giraudoux's "The Madwoman
of Chaillot" and "The Enchanted"
have been well-r ecei v e d on
Broadway.
Before coming to the College,
Sherk was director of theater at
Kansas State Teachers College.
Orientation Set
For Jan. 27-31 '
Spring semester Orientation
Week for new freshman an d
transfer students will .be Jan. 27
to Jan. 31, Wilmer E. Kenworthy,
chairman of the Orientation
Week committee, has announced.
Orientation will begin with
lunch Jan. 27, followed in the
afternoon by talks with faculty
advisers, Kenworthy sai d. All
men will then meet with orienta
tion counselors according to the
schools, he said. Members of the
Orientation Week committee will
serve as counselors.
At 8 p.m., President Milton S.
Eisenhower will'address the new
students in Schwab Auditorium.
, New students will register with
returning students according to
alphabetical division Jan. 28, 29,
and 30. Health examinations will
be given Jan. 30.
The dean of •women will meet
with new women students in.
Atherton lounge at 6:30 p.m.
Jan. 27.
HAGERSTOWN. MARYLAND