P!%.(7,v1 TWO Seats Available for Talk ty Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt More than 900 seats in Schwab Auditorium will be available Without charge for the lecture by Mrs. Ektanor Roosevelt at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dr. David W. Russell, lecture committee, chairman, said jesterday. M's. Roosevelt, former United States representative to the United Nations General Assembly and widow of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, will discuss "The Truth about the United Nations." West Dorm Nominations Due Monday The deadline for submitting nominations for West Dorm dis trict officers has been set for midnight Monday, Ross Clark, council president, has announced. A president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer will be elected for each district. - Nominations shall be made by petition, and must be signed ny ten or more district electors. At least two nominees must run for each office, but no one person may run for more than one of fice. Nomination petitions must be submitted to the resident floor counselor by the appointed dead line. Time and place of elections will be decided by the resident counselor. Candidates receiving the high est. number of votes for an office shall be elected. In the event of a tie, each district will conduct its own election procedures. The first meeting of the West Dorm Council will be held next week, with the time and place to be announced by Clark. A television receiver has been set up temporarily in Hamilton lounge. It will be moved early next week either to the Hamilton recreation room or to the small lounge in McKee Hall. A local television technician will conduct reception tests to decide the most feasible location for picture re ception. Surdette Gets Stipend From Meat Packers Lester Burdette, graduate stu dent in animal husbandry, was named recipient of a $560 schol arship by the Pennsylvania Inde pendent Meat Packers Associa tion. Approximately 25 members attended a two-day meeting of the association this week at the College. Removal Results in Confusion The removal of four freshman customs requirements yesterda, by Freshman Customs Board had an adverse effect on remaining customs enforcement as frosh refused to "button" and "curtsy." Customs board lifted regulations on frosh conversation with members of the opposite sex, dating, wearing of name cards and bow ties, and carrying of Student Handbooks. Freshmen must wear dinks and observe the remaining cus toms regulations until the Penn State-Syracuse football game. Oct. 17 According to Thomas Farrell and Joyce Shusman, co-chairmen of customs board, frosh .must still curtsy and doff dinks, and know school songs, cheers and locations of campus buildings upon request of- upperclassmen. Upperclassmen commented yes terday that freshmen were ignor ing customs enforcement a n d were telling customs enforcers that "since customs were de clared over, frosh need not re spond to any customs enforce ment." One freshman said that since ; the removal of name cards, up-; perclassmen have no way of ' checking . the names of violators. Customs violators reported to, customs- board before the lifting; of the four regulations will be penalized same time next week.l One violation was turned in to Student Union desk yesterday. P.:el-man women will receive tc - in n?.rroi - sions tonight Loci - xi...row night. Mrs. Roosevelt was ap pointed to the United Nations General Assembly in .1945 and has served as chairman of the committee on human rights, United Nations, Economic and Social Council. In 1949, she was named United States representative to the fourth. General Assembly of the United Nations. The lecture will be sponsored by the Pennsylvania Association for the` United Nations in coopera. tion with the All-College Corn• mittee on International Coopera tion and the School of Education Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt To speak at Schwab Dr. Russell, professor of educa tion and president of the Penn sylvania Association for the Uni ted Nations, said the doors to Schwab will be opened at 7:15 p.m. A limited number of seats will be reserved for members of , the committee and representatives from groups affiliated with the Pennsylvania Association for the United - Nations. However, seats not occupied by 7:45 p.m. will be made available to the general public. Ag Photo Deadline Tuesday is the last day seniors in the School of Agriculture may have LaVie pictures taken at the Penn State Photo Shop, Herman Golomb, editor, said yesterday. Customs Season Ticket Sales to End Season football tickets will be on sale at the Atheltic Association: offices, first floor, Old -Main, un til noon tomorrow, Harold R. Gil bert, assistant director of ath letics, announced today. Tickets, for the four home games, will be on sale to the faculty at a reduced price of $lO.BO and to others at $13.20. It is necessary to discontinue season ticket sales tomorrow as individual game tickets will be in the mail Wednesday, Gilbert added. St. Cecilia's Mass Records on Sale Records of Haydn's "St. Ce cilia's Mass," performed b Chapel Choir are now on sale in 216 Carnegie. The sale will be conducted ---?kdays from 4 to 5 p.m. and - - turday mornings until Oct. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Sociology Prof To Be Speaker Sunday at Chape Dr. William G. Mather, profes sor .5f rural sociology, will dis cuss "Religion as Adventure" at Chapel services at 11 a.m. Sun day in Schwab Auditorium. A Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. Mather received his B.A. degree' from Denison University, 0., his B.D.degree from ' Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, N.Y., and his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in rural sociology from Cornell Univer sity. Dr. Mather is an ordained min ister of the Baptist Church. A native of Chicago, Dr. Mather came to the College ,as associate professor of rural sociology in 1945. Previously he served as head of the Department of Soci ology and Economics at Franklin College, Ind., ' and professor of sociology at DePauw University, Indiana. Dr. Mather has been chairman of the Council on Christian Social Progress of the American Bap tist Convention since 1941. He has written numerous profes sional and popular magazine ar ticles and has conducted exten sive research on smaller religious sects in America, the relations of the culture pattern to income levels and the rural church. As part of Chapel services Chapel Choir, under the direc tion of Mrs. Willa C Taylor, will sing as introit "Psalm 74" (Schutz) and as anthem "Extol the Name of God, Our Lord," (Tye). George E. Ceiga, Chapel organ ist, will play as prelude "Agin court Hymn (Dunstable), as of fertory "Iste Confessor (Tanis) and as postlude "Glorificamus" (Redford). Smith Announces 'Hay Fever' Cast The cast for "Hay Fever" by Noel Coward has been an nounced by Warren S. Smith, associate professor of dramatics. Alyce Mears will play Judith; Nancy Dee Coulter, Sorel; Vel ma Kaiser, Myra; Ruth Fitz, Jackie; and Ann Frank, Clara. Kaye Vinson will portray Dav i d; Leonard Tarnowski, Richard; Leonard Richards Jr., :Amon; and Ron Taylor, Sandy. The comedy is scheduled to open Nov. 5 in Schwab Audi torium for a three-day run. Frosh Involved In Auto/Crash John W. Lawrence Jr., first se mester agriculture ma j o-r, was shaken up and possibly received Might injuries when the car he Was driVing was forced into a truck last night, borough police reported. Lawrence was taken to th e College Infirmary for observation. He complained of pain iv the back Of his neck. Patrolman M. A. Seckinger re ported that the accident was not LaWrence's fault. 'Complete de tails of the accident had not been secured at the time. The front end of the car driven by Lawrence was smashed. Seek inger estimated $3OO damage to the car. The accident occurred about 6;50 p.m. in the hundred block of E. College avenue. LaVie Candidates — LaVie candidates will meet at 3 p.m. Tuesday in 405 Old Main. be meeting was previous'; the 'tiled for Sunday. Fifth se mester students are eligible. Family Visit SEATED with Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower and Mrs. Eisenhower are Major John Eisenhower, (left) son of President Dwight D. Eisen hower, and his wife, Mrs; John Eisenhower, here on a visit to Prexy's -mansion. Independents Pledge Blood Contribution Independents. have thus far pledged to contribute more blood for the Oct. 13-15 campus blood drive than fraternity members, Jack Huber, liaison representative for the State College Red Cross unit, announced yesterday. About 75 pledge cards have been returned. Pledge cards and minor release forms are available at the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main and in the lobby of the West Dorm lounge. Forms must be turned in by Tuesday to 112 Old Main to allow for scheduling. - The Johnstown Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Tempor ary. Union Building during the drive. It will be prepared to han dle 500 pints of blood. Appoint ments will be scheduled frem 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 13 to 15, and from 1 to 7 p.m. Oct. 14. Students between the ages of 18 and 21 who wish to give blood must have release forms signed by parents. Donors will be in formed of appointments by mail. Donors should list at least two times when they will be able to give blood. This is necessary to prevent scheluling too many don ors for the same time. The pro cess takes approximately one hour for each donor, but a two' hour period should be scheduled. Students will not be excused from classes the day they give blood. According to .Thomas Schott, IFC President, the tentative frat ernity goal is ten pints from each ho use. From donation centers, the blood is sent to Johnstown to be distributed to the Armed Forces or civilian hospitals for treatment of shock, hemorrhage, severe burns and anemia Walker Will Discuss Engineering .Outlook The engineering outlook will be discussed by Eric A. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, at the Engineering 2 lecture, 4:10 p.m. Monday in 110 Electrical En gineering. Six Dimensions Add New Headache for Students By BETTY KOSTER Six dimensions are a potential reason for headaches for future students of mathematics and en gineering. The two extra dimensions will be added to those of Dr. Albert , Einstein—length, breadth, thick ness, and time... Dutch-American scientist Prof. Abraham Pais, colleague of Dr. Einstein at the Institute for Ad vanced Study at Princeton, re cently announced his new theory at the added dimensions at a meeting of leading scientists in Kyoto, Japan. Few professors there showed - tnnishment over the 35-year old professor's envisionment of more than four dimensions. However, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1953. 35 Veterans Pledge Blood , Thirty-five veterans pledged blood donations Wednesday night at the first meeting of the Penn State Veterans Club. Others of the 130 men present expressed a willingness to donate blood if their recent stay in Ko rea would not entail medical complications. • Richard H. Baker, coordinator of veteran af f air s, addressed members on educational bene fits as listed in Public Law 550. He urged every. ex-GI with a problem to contact the veteran's desk opposite the Bursar's office, basement of Willard Hall. Student Cuts Head In Football Game James Bender, first semester civil engineering In a j 6"r, wa s treated last night at the College Infirmary for a cut scalp. Bender was given four stitch es. He had run into a building while playing football near the Nittany-Pollock area. Bender was kept at the Infirm ary overnight for observation. His condition was reported to be Sat isfactory. most physicists • present shared Pais' optimistic outlook that six dimensions were a possibility. The problem of mesons, tiny particles in the nuclei of atoms, prompted the new six dimen sional theory. Since width, length, thickness and even Dr. Einstein's addition of time, did not take care of these tricky little particles, Dr. Pais decided to delve into mathematics to tr y fto explain their strange appearances and disappearances in the atomic nu cleus. Even though the senses can not comprehend six-dimensional reasoning, the formula works— a hideous- thought for all those students who have extreme diffi culty even figuring • out correct change after a snack at the Cor ner Room.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers