PAGE EIGHT Alumni Fund Gives $54,225 to New SU The new Student Union Building received the top donation from the 1953 Alumni Fund, Ross B. Lehman, assistant executive secre tary of the Alumni Association, said yesterday. The Student Union fund received $54,225 for furnishings, which the Penn State Foundation and the Board of Trustees considered a needed project, Lehman said. A total of $188,989.09 was given by College alumni in the 1953 drive, Lehman said. This amount is slightly below the previously announced figure of $189,795.59, because any money that arrived after July 20, 1953, except that of pledges, is being applied toward the 1954 fund. $30,000 Raised 'Hay Fever' Production Staff Named The production staff for Play ers’ presentation of Noel Coward’s “Hay Fever,” opening at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium, has been announced by Warren S. Smith, associate professor of dra matics. Tickets for the show cost 60 cents for tomorrow and $1 for Friday and Saturday and are on sale at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Advertising co-managers are Nancy Hicks and Alice Noble. On the crew are Jane Applegate, Nor ma Brown, Connie Collin, Lee Edwards, Joyce Faust, Ann Hertz ler, Nancy Kishler, Sue Leib, Su san Light, Mary Lou Lloyd, Betty Manefold, Jean Mercer, Elda Ruth Morgan, Betsy Morrill and A 1 Sarkas. Construction manager is Wil liam Evans, and on his crew are John Henderson, John Mingos, Georgia Stetzer and Mark Wal lace. Shirley Dierolf is costume man ager. Assisting her are Doris Scheck, Norma Brown and Trudy Malpezzi. Light manager is Si Morrill with Ron Hicks, Cindy Fetter man, Sue Leib and John Wams ley on the crew. Pat Marstellar and Jeannie Ris ler are makeup co-managers. On their crew are Diana Rofuse, Din ky Rakov and Cliff Crosbie. Properties manager is Ruth Kluger with .. Marian Schwartz, Sherry Kofman, Claire Kreiger and Ralph Sirota on the crew. Sound manager is Jo Llewelyn. She is assisted by Hester Anskis. House manager is Josep'h Marko and bookholder is Mike Di Muzio. Both Platforms— (Continued from page one) concerning use Of the library; in cluding expansion of library facil ities to include a lounge and im provement of the centralized blue book file. 5 To promote establishment of a central information bureau in the new Student Union Building to provide information to students concerning campus activities. 6. To work for a more efficient orientation program in order that students may gain as much as possible from the time spent. Ross Presents Paper At Engineer Conclave Dr. Donald Ross, associate pro fessor of engineering research at the Ordnance Research Labora tory, presented a paper, “A New Approach to Turbulent Boundary Layer Problem,” recently at the annual meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers in New York City. The paper summarizes the work that Dr. Ross has been do ing for the Office of Naval Re search in the Ordnance Research Laboratory. Holm Named Chairman Of Forestry Committee Duane Holm was named chair man of the report committee of the Forestry Society Convocation recently. John Senft and Earl Reinsel were named assistants. Class smokers and a square dance were discussed by the group. Grad Gets DuPont Post Dorothy Pfahler, who received her B.S. degree in analytical chemistry from the College in June, has joined the staff of the Jackson Laboratory of the Du- Pont Organic Chemicals depart ment in Wilmington, Del. An allocation of $33,247 was made to the All-Faith. Chapel fund, making a total of approxi mately $90,000 raised for the chapel. This total represents near ly one-half the expected cost of the first unit. Scholarship donations amounted to $28,292. Because the need for scholarships is considered acute, an Alumni Memorial Scholarship fund was established with $8935. The purpose of this fund is to provide a means of administering annual Alumni Fund gifts of all sizes for scholarships. Awards from the fund, which is dedicated to the memory of alumni who gave their lives in defense of the country,, will be made on the basis of need, scholastic record and extra-curricular activities. Freshman recipients will be chos en on high school records and evi dence of need. Alumni also contributed almost $13,000 for specific school equip ment for departments of the Col lege. ' Ten Clubs Contribute Ten alumni and alumnae clubs contributed to the Fund. They are Altoona Alumnae Club, Blair County Alumni Club, Alumnae Club of Greater Harrisburg, Le high County Alumni Club, Lehigh Valley Alymnae, Lycoming Coun ty Alumnae Club, Penn State Alumni Club of Western New York and Niagara Falls, Penn State Women’s Club of Detroit, Alumnae Club of Pittsburgh and Alumnae Club of New York. Only 319 pledges representing $Bl4O have not yet been paid to the fund. These pledges may be paid until Dec. 31. Prexy Addresses Language Students President Milton S. Eisenhow er last night spoke to members of the Spanish department on his goodwill trip to ten South Amer ican countries during the sum mer. The talk was sponsored by Circulo Espanol. Dr. Eisenhower was chosen last spring by the State department to act as the United State’s good will emissary to the countries. Time magazine attributed im proved relations with Argentina to his good neighbor visit. 2 Associate Profs Resign from Faculty Dr. John L. West, associate pro fessor of animal pathology, and Jack R. Leighton, associate pro fessor of physical education, have resigned from the faculty, Presi dent Milton S. Eisenhower an nounced recently. Dr. West will go to Kansas State College, and Professor Leighton has accepted a position at Eastern Washington College of Education at Cheyney, Wash. Ml Student Council To Hold Coffee Hour The first Mineral Industries school Coffee Hour, sponsored by the MI Student Council, will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the MI Building’s art gallery. Students in the school will be invited to this or a future Thurs day coffee hour, according to Ron ald Gardner, chairman. Althouse -Will Speak To Dairy Science Club Dr. Paul M. Althouse, professor of agriculture and biological chemistry, will speak to the Dairy Science Club at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 117 Dairy. He will discuss “Is Chemistry Really for the Birds, or Are Dairy Science Students Included?” THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. The Children’s Theater, spon sored by the Department of Dra matics, will begin classes from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday in the Lit tle Theater, basement of Old Main, Muriel Stein, chairman, has announced. ‘Children from eight to ten may enroll from 9:30 to 10 a.m. Saturday. “Little Burnt Face,” an original play, will be presented Jan. 14, 15 and 16 as a class project. Chil dren do not need previous train ing to enroll. Dean Offers Tutors to AIM A tutoring service for inde pendent men is now in operation in the Dean of Men’s office in conjunction with the Division of Intermediate Registration and resident dormitory counselors. Men living in the dormitories may contact local resident coun selors to sign up for the program. Both town and dormitory resi dents may sign up in the Dean of Men’s office, 109 Old Main or the DIR office, fourth floor, Old Main. 1 Between 70 and 80 tutors are available. Hourly rates will vary with specific cases. Ham Operators May Join W3YA Students holding amateur ra dio operator’s licenses who wish to affiliate with the College radio station staff as assistant operators of W3YA, College radio station, may apply by letter to Gilbert L. Crossley, assistant professor of electrical engineering. The letter of application should contain experience, station call letters of the- writer’s amateur station and the grade of amateur license held, Crossley said. Any student, faculty member, or employee of the College is eli gible to join the station staff, he added. Letters of application should be sent to Crossley at the Department of Electrical Engi neering. • TXJXEDO —size 38-40 regular. Almost new. Call State College 4662 after 6 p.m. PAIR BROWN loafers with heraldic decor ations. Size Call Gail, evt. 1087. 1938 PONTIAC 4-door sedan. Excellent mechanical condition. No reasonable offer refused. Can be seen at Weiser Motor Co. PRACTICALLY NEW Columbia 360 Hi-Fi type record player. Lists $140; will sell for' $lO5. Call 4454, 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. 1953 MG, low mileage, raced nor wrecked, perfect condition, priced reason abiy. Call ext. 264 ask for Bob, Room 26. *5O FORD Convertible. Radio, beater, over drive and extras. Can finance. Call State College 2683 or College ext. 2451. MOSSBTJRG 20-gauge, bolt action, maga • zine load shotgun. Excellent condition. Phone ext. 266, John Seely. 1950 CHEVROLET Styleline sedan, 2-dr., R&H. Good condition. Call Frank. Phone 7106 (after 8 p.m.) * CORSAGES FOR Junior Prom will be sold by Student Floral Agency in West Dorms and Nittany Mon.-Thurs. 5-7. Watch for further FRESH MADE cider for sale, five gallons or more 70c gallon. Deliver Wed., Thurs. evenings on campus and fraternities. Call Atherton 336.- • CAR FOR sale—l 937 Oldsmobile business coupe. $l5O. Call 3144. SLIDE RULE Log Log Deci-Trig. Good condition. $l5. Call 8-9035, Charles Brown. HORNED RIM glasses, Saturday morning on campus. Finder please call John 7683. WHEN YOUR typewriter needs attention just dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Avenue. PART-TIME negative retoucher. Experience necessary. Good salary. Call 4454. TEN TONS of sand. Apply to Alpha Ep silon Pi. GIRL TO share six room apt. in College Heights section with faculty member and grad student. Call ext. 702 before 5 or 88741 after. CURE FOR beach cold at Alpha Epsilon Pi. 30-30 CAL. CARBINE Marline or. Win chester rifle. Contact Tom Kosteribader. Nittany 29 Rm. 10. Phone ext. 289. GIRL STUDENT to do part-time house work in exchange for room. Moderr home located at 232 E. Foster Ave. Call 3476 before 4:30 p.m. DOCTORS DON’T have it, hut Players dc Cure for “Hay Fever** Nov. 5-6-7. Tick at Student Union. PARTY SPECIALTIES: Canapes, sar wiches, hors d’oeuvres, cookies, cak and excellent fruit punch. Call Frr Stern. 122 E. Irvin Ave. Phone 481 S. DON’T FORGET to vote for your Pro/; Queen at Student Union. Child. Dramatic Classes to Begin CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE LOST WORK WANTED WANTED MISCELLANEOUS •TANIA Zorach! s 'Lineman! Will Be Removed The granite statue of William Zorach’s “The Lineman,” on dis play in Old Main since last spring, will probably be returned to Zorach within the next month, Dr. Harold E. Dickson, professor of fine arts, said yesterday. x Dickson said that unless a bigger organization than Pi Gamma Alpha, fine arts honorary society, should decide to sponsor it for a project this year, the statue is “on its way out.” “The Lineman” was not selected as the senior class gift last spring when it was brought to campus as part of a promotion campaign by. the fin,e arts society. At that time, Zorach said the statue could remain on display indefinitely at the College. Pi Gamma. Alpha paid shipping charges to have the statue brought on campus and will finance its return. “The Lineman,” a large figure of a kneeling football player, was originally done as part of a sports series. Because of its high quality the statue was exhibited at the 1932 Olympic Games in Los An geles, and at the Newark Museum. It is priced at $5OOO. Lion, State— (Continued from page one ) committee by each party for dis play at the polls. No other cam paigning may be conducted in either Schwab or Old Main. Funds for campaign purposes may not total more than $l5O, according to the code. No cam paign fjinds may be solicited on campus, except in dormitory units or the Temporary Union Build ing. . Psych Test Results Freshman men majoring in chemistry, physics, engineering, mineral industries and agricul ture science who took psychology tests during Orientation Week, may have their tests interpreted by making an appointment at the annex, psychology clinic base-' ment. Here's your chance to help pick the omly For Details LISTEN TO HARRY WISMER’S "SPORTS TEN” program your Mutual Radio Station WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1953 Horse Show Entries Due Tomorrow is the deadline for members of the Penn State Riding Club to enter the second Little Horse Show. The show, sponsored by the riding club, will be held 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the College stables. Entrants should register at the College stables or call Nancy Wild, club show manager, at 4610. A 50-cent entry fee will be charg ed per class. The six classes open to entrants are beginner, intermediate, inter mediate jumping, advanced, ad vanced jumping and .open jump ing. Only riding club members are eligible to enter the show. 436 Scheduled For Draft Exam Approximately 436 men have signed to take the Selective Serv ice Qualification test Nov. 19 at the College. Notification of tinie and . place will be sent, to each student sign ing for the 'test. A grade of 70 or better does not guarantee a de ferment, Mrs. Margaret Case, in charge of the deferment tests in the Dean of Men’s office, said. Final decision still remains with the local draft board, she said. The famed pony express which carried mail to and from Cali fornia lasted only 16 months, starting in 1860. The 1953 All-College All- America Football Team is sponsored by PHILIP MORRIS and brought to you by HARRY WBSMER It is the only All-America picked by the fans!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers