l'utar TWO Grouts Seek Recreation Hall For 'oosevelt Talk Tomorrow In hopes that a larger student audience will be able to hear Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt speak to morrow night, attempts are being made to secure Recreation Hall for the talk. At present, the talk is scheduled to be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. It is entitled, "The Truth about the United Nations." In a move sponsored by the Association of Independent Men, Interfraternity Council, Leonides, and the Panhellenic Council, financial support was also given to the transfer. It has been estimated that the transfer would cost more than $lOO. More than $l4O has been pledged by the student groups. LA Council To Sponsor Coffee Hours Liberal Arts Student Council decided last night. to hold coffee hours for faculty and students of the LA school. The mixers, fi nanced by the 25-cent assessment placed on each LA student, are to promote better student-faculty relations. Watson Leese and 'Mary Lee Lauffer, co-chairmen of the cof fee hour committee, will work with their committee members to select 100 students for each mixer. Students and faculty from the same curriculum will be invited to attend. In this way, the LA Student Council feels that better relations will be formed than by inviting students and faculty members from different curriculums. Approximately 16 mixers will be held during the year so that all of the 1600 LA students will be invited. Another project begun by the council is the formulating of a policy for an LA publication. Loa Packard and Jane Reber were appointed by Richard Kirschner, president of council, to head the committee to prepare the policy of the publication. Council sug gested that the publication should be closer to magazine style than newsletter style. This project will also be financed from the $4OO collected from the LA students and the $lOO given to the council by the Inter-School - Council Board. 19 Women Remain In Dorm Lounges Only 19 women remain without rooms in dormitories or cottages, Dean of Women Pearl O. Weston reported yesterday. Girls housed in Pollock 10 were moved last week. Dean Weston said the 19 wo men in dormitory lounges will be assigned rooms as soon as va cancies occur. Four College cot tages are filled, she said. 'The Moon Is Blue' Opens Friday Night "The Moon Is Blue," Players first show of the year, will , open Friday night for a six-week run at Center Stage. Written by F. Hugh Herbert, this hilarious comedy first opened March 8, 1951 at the Henry Miller on Broadway. A sex comedy with an atmosphere of modest sophist a spirit of attractive innocence. I two nice people can meet and fal The setting of the play is- the observation platform of New York's Empire State Building and in a bachelor-architect's modern apartment. With only four char acters, including one on stage about two minutes, the show de pends on conversation rather than action. Nothing said is of any world wide importance, and certainly none of the lines sets Herbert up as a radical thinker. The only philosophizing he does is to show that a girl can be nice and still be interesting. The author was born in Lon don and . received his education there. Working as an advertising specialist, Herbert came to the United States and became em ployed as a scenarist with the Long Island branch of the Para mount Film Co. His first play, "Quiet Please," was written in collaboration with Hans Kraly in 1940. With the production of "Kiss and Tell" However, the committee in charge feels that the move is not feasible at this 'late date, re ported David Russell, professor of sociology and committee head. There are many things that must be attended to in order to effect such a transfer, he said, which in the opinion of the committee, are too numerous to be accom plished in such a short time. A basic • point of disagreement was the number of students to be expected at the talk. This will also be a factor in the final deci sion concerning a transfer. Doors to Schwab auditorium will open at 7:15. Nearly 250 seats have been reserved for the sponsors of the program and spe cial guests. However, all seats will be available to the general public after 7:45. All seats are free. Mrs. Roosevelt, who has a lun cheon engagement in Pittsburgh Wednesday, is expected to arrive at the College Wednesday even ing. She is expected to leave im mediately following the lecture so she will be able to keep an appointment in New York City Thursday morning. Mrs. Roosevelt was appointed to the United Nations General Assembly in 1945, where -she served for seven years, and has served as chairman of the com mittee on human rights of the United Nations Economic and So cial Council. She is currently making a series of speeches for the American Association for the Untied Nations. The lecture will be sponsored by the Pennsylvania Association for the United Nations in co operation with the All-College Committee on International Co operation and the School of Edu cation. Schreiner to Address Forestry Convocation Dr. Ernst J. Schreiner, geneti cist at Northeastern Forest Ex periment Station, United States Forest Service, will address the forestry convocation at 11 a.m. to morrow in 121 Sparks. The sub j•ect of his illustrated lecture will be "European Forestry." More than 60,000 residents of Tokyo, Japan, live on barges. By EDMUND REISS cation, the play manages to keep shows that once in a blue moon in love in a single day. Herbert's rise was meteoric. Writ ten in 1943, the play ran over 950 performances. Other Herbert plays include "For Keeps," produced in 1944 and "For Love or Money," in 1947. Besides writing plays, Her bert is known as the author of several novels and numerous magazine stories. NEWMAN CLUB DAILY ROSARY During October Starting Monday, Oct. 5 4:30 p.m. ' At the Church THE DAILY pcMLEG.TAII. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 717 Freshmen Are Registered At Six Centers. Approximately 71 7 freshman students are registered at College centers this fall according to a report from the Registrar's office. The six centers Altoona, Behr end, Dußois, Hazeltop, O g o n t z, and Pottsville have a total en rollment of 548 men and 160 wom en registered in their first semes ter. Ogontz has the largest fresh man enrollment, 162 men and 94 women. Dußois center with 43 men and six• women in the freshman class has the smallest enrollment. Of the 1114 four-year students registered at centers, including those through the fifth semester and special students, 382 are en rolled at Ogontz, 226 at Altoona, 175 at Hazelton, 144 at Pottsville, 111 at Behrend and 76 at Dußois. Army, Radio !oin Forces The College radio station's part in the Second Army war games, Oct. 24 and 25, and the reorgan ization of the Pennsylvania Mili tary Amateur Radio System were discussed during the recent cam pus visit of Harry Ostermon, MARS director from Fort Meade, Md. The Second Army MARS sys tem will be. responsible for com munication for the games cover ing Ohio, Pennsylvania, Dela ware, Maryland, Kentucky, West Virginia - and Virginia. The Col lege station will be a main control station to loyal or invading mock armies. ' The USED BOOK AGENCY Today Thru Friday* So That Money and Unsold Books May Be Picked Up 10% Charge for All Book Receipts Not Claimed During This Period USED BOOK AGENCY TB or Not TB 207 Fail to Complete Orientation TB Tests Infirmary sources have named 207 students who failed to com plete tuberculin tests during Orientation Week. This test will be repeated from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at' the Dispensary, 3 Old Main. No charge will be made for the test. If the students fail to complete the test at this time, a charge of $2 Will be made. Men who did not complete tests during Orientation Week are Charles Adams, Lee Altemose, Richard Bacchi, Donald Belli sario, Gerald Bijur, Richard Biscontini, Robert J. Bishop, Robert W. Bishop, David Blattenberger, Richard Bowman, George Braverman, William Brener, Donald Bris bane, James Brown, 'Earl Brunk, Edward Bryan, Robert Bulas, James Caldwell, ROI,- ert Campbell, William Capozzoli, Raymond Carpenter, Richard Carson • and John Castles. Edward Chagnot, Kenneth Christiansen, Stanley Cohen, Chester Coleman, James Conlon, Arthur Coup. Kenneth Cumblidge, Paul Daudet, Richard- Decima, Charles De- Luca, Richard Delucas, Robert Detwiler, Richard Dickson; Robert Dinterman, La mont Dotter, Ronald Downie, Robert Dun lap, Henry Durianciki Thomas Dye, Robert Dyer, William Dzoba, Fred Drabenstadt, Edward Drapcho, Harry Druck, Joseph Dugan and Clifford Edwards. James Eller, Frank Ely, Charles Evans, Terrance Evans;" Walter' Fair, Edward Fent, Bruce Favinger, Edward Fegert, Richard Ford, William Frame, Herbert Frank, Leo Frerner, Edward Freshnock, Stanley Frolich, Matthew Friedberg, John Fry; Robert Funk, Harry Furminger, Ron ald Gens, Samuel Gilbert, Stanford Glick, John Goodman, Jameson Gowdy, Wenrich Green, James Greer, Frank Groening and Martin Gutkin. Robert Habel, Edwin }lach, Robert Ham mers, William Hartman, Thomas Hayes, Harold Heaton, James Herb, Irvin Hill, Leonard Hockin, Joseph Jodie,- Myron ICan dra, Thomas Larsen, Melvin Lampley, Ernest Lawrence, John Lawrence, Glenn Learn, Richard Learn, Bryan Lee, Sylvan Lehrman, Russell Leitch, Thomas Lewis, I John Lindhome, William Livengood, Rob ert Lloyd, Bernard Lundy, Willard Lusk, Theodore Lynn and James Lysek. Neil MacArthur, Joseph Maier, Robert Martino, John McGee, John Morin, Homer Neal, John Niesley, Richard Norton, Pete Palmer, Jerome Parks,. -Aibertus- PAules, Charles Pennell, John Pepe. Joseph' P'erna ;ilici, Pittman. Charles Price, John Pritchard, Ronald Purdie, DanieL.Radako vich, Julian Rappaport, Leslie Reed, Rich ard Rehm, John Rice, James Rich, John Robinson, Robert Roessner, and Joseph Rohrbaugh. Francis Rosa, Donald Roth rock, Nelson Ruehl, Robert Rush, Lambert Eugene Saladna, Alvan. Sallack, Douglas Salmon, Curtin Schafer, Henry Schilling, Theodore Schlough, Thaddeus Schultz, Charles Shulz, Robert Schuman, Robert Segal, George Seiders, Harry Ses tina, David Shaffer, Joseph Srnayda, Cur tis Smith, Harold Smith, Jerome .,. Smith, Norman Smith and Ross Smith.., William Snyder, Leonard ,Socha;- George Sotus, -Robert Stein, Joseph Stennett. ! Charles Stewart, Ronald Stivason, Thomas Sturgeon, Jay Tolson, Gerald VanScoter, Carl. Ventrice, Aldolph Verolini, Gary Wal-1 lick, Edward Walsh, Charles Warner,Mark' Weber, William Wertman, John Weeler, Bruce Whistler, Robert Whitmore; Stewart Wiggins, Raymond WinsloW,: James Woods, i Will Be Open *8 a.m.-5 p.m. Daily Except Wednesday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. In The TUB TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1953 Edward Yarosz, Donald York, Charles Young, John Zekauskas, and James Zollner. • Women failing to complete, the test are Janet Aston, 'Carolyn Davis, Marcia Grac ian, Sarah Hanes, Leona, Hart, Valerie Hartman, Helen Hoover, Vivian Klein, Frances Kramer, Zondra Lee, Jeanne Lip. PY. Naomi Miller, Nancy Morgan. Lois Niederhauser, Miriam Olander, Elizabeth Pataki, Nancy Ralph, Joan Robbins; Doris Sadowski, Susan Tornatore, Jeannette Tur ner and Miriam Weber. Glennlancl Pool Schedule Set A weekly swim night for Col lege staff members and a daily recreation swim program for men students are included in the schedule for Glennland Pool, ac cording to Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the School of Physical Educa tion' and Athletics.. The staff swim program will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. each Monday for the College staff and wives. Semester tickets are on sale for $1.50 at the Bursar's of fice, basement of Willard Hall. Men students may use the pool on the following days: Monday and Wednesday. 5 to 6 p.m.; Tues day, 5 to 6 p.m., 7 to 9:30 p.m.; Thursday and Friday, 4 to 6 p.m., 7 to 9:30 p.m. Students must show matriculation cards. the moon is blue Center Stage Oct. 9, 10 Players
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers