PAGE TWO
Frosh, Soph Class Candidates
Continue Campaign
Lion and State Party candidates for freshman and sophomore class offices will continue
their campaigns for Thursday’s election over the weekend.
Lion Party sophomore candidates will visit Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Tail Omega, Lamb
da Chi Alpha and Beta Sigma Rho at noon today; Simmons and McElwaih dining halls at
noon tomorrow; Atherton dining hall tomorrow evening; add Phi Kappa. Tau, Delta Chi,
Pi Kappa Phi, and Pi Kappa Alpha, Monday evening.
Talks to Open
IFC Workshop
On Wednesday
The first phase of the Interfrat
ernity Council workshop will get
underway Wednesday night with
a series of discussions and dinners
designed to create better under
standing between fraternities ,and
to find solutions to fraternity
problems. ,
Dinners for members of each
discussion group will he held in
seven fraternities. Each frater
nity will send one representative
to each discussion group. Houses
having the dinners will send their
members to other houses for the
evening meal.
Following the dinners, outstand
ing townspeople and faculty mem
bers will address each group. A
dis.cussion will be held after each
talk. At this time members of
each group will attempt to un
cover and solve problems related
to the subject being discussed.
Recommendations and findings
of each group will then be sub
mitted to the IFC for examina
tion and consideration.
The annual IFC banquet at the
Nittany Lion Inn will climax the
workshop Friday night. Discus
sion chairman will report the
findings of their groups at that
time.
Gionfurco Will Speak
On Radio Broadcast
Elio Gianturco, associate profes
sor of romance languages, will be
featured as a radio commentator
on the Romance Language depart
ment broadcast at 8:30 p.m. Mon
day.
The program will include an
cient Italian dances and airs for
the lute in O. Respighi’s orches
tral transcription.
President
To Speak
Dr. Buell Gallagher, president of City College of New York', will
speak at Chapel services on “The Meaning of Freedom” at 11 a.m.
tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. x
As a part of Junior Week, Jesse Arnelle, junior class vice presi
dent, and Faith Gallagher, Junior Prom queen, will participate in
the service. Juniors will attend
Chapel en masse.
Dr. Gallagher is on campus
this weekend to conduct a three
day political and religious col
loquy sponsored by the Penn
State Christian Association, the
Department of Political Science
and the junior class.
An ordained minister of the
Congregational Church, Dr. Gal
lagher received his A.B. degree
from Carleton College, his B.D.
from Union Theological Seminary,
Ph.D. from Columbia University
and D.D. from Oberlin College.
He studied in England at the
London School of Economics ■ on
a Fogg traveling fellowship.
Before coming to City College,
Dr. Gallagher served as assistant
commissioner of higher education
in the United States.
He is national vice president
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo
ple. An author on the problems
of race relations, Dr. Gallagher
has written “American Caste and
the Negro College,” “Color and
Conscience,” “A Search for the
Christian Way in Race Relations,”
and “Portrait of a Pilgrim.”
He is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and served as pastor of
the First Congregational Church
of Passaic, N.J.; instructor at Do
ane College, Crete, Neb.; presi
dent of Talladega College and
professor of Christian Ethics at
Pacific School of Religion, Cali
fornia.
Lion Party freshman candidates
will visit Atherton dining hall
noon Sunday and Nittany-Pollock
dining hall Monday evening. *
Virginia Hance, Lion Party
freshman class secretary-treas
urer candidate, will tour Mac A
llister Hall tomorrow night and
Atherton Hall Monday night.
Shirley Mix, Lion Party soph
omore candidate for secretary
treasurer, will tour Grange Dorm
tomorrow night and Simmons
Hall Monday night.
James Musser, Lion Party can
didate for freshman class presi
dent, and Robert Bennett, fresh
man vice presidential candidate,
will visit the Nittany-Pollock
area tomorrow night. They will
begin a three-night tour of the
West Dorm area Monday.
Both parties have announced
plans for use of radio in their
campaigns. State Party will pre
sent a one minute campaign pro
gram during “Groovology” on
WMAJ tomorrow night. The party
will present five minute broad
casts Monday and Tuesday nights,
Kenneth White, clique chairman,
has announced. Lion Party will
also sponsor five minute programs,
Benjamin Sinclair, Clique chair
man, has announced.
State Party sophomore __ class
candidates will tour fraternities
tomorrow and Monday night,
White announced. They will visit
the houses between 6 and 8 p.m.,
conversing informally with soph
omore members in the fraterni
ties. This will allow for a “more
personal contact basis” in cam
paigning, White said. Freshmen
will tour dormitory arear.
Hugh Cline is the State Party
candidate for sophomore class
president; Richard Allison, vice
president; and Barbara Stock,
secretary-treasurer.
Robert McMillan is the sopho
more class presidential nominee
of the Lion Party. Robert Hard?
is the vice presidential candidate.
Freshman class candidates of
the State Party are Steven Jor
dan, president; Joseph Ferko,
vice president; and Marilyn Selt
zer, secretary-treasurer.
CCNY
Chapel
Chapel Choir, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Willa C. Taylor, will
sing as introit “Deck Thyself, Mv
Soul with Gladness” (Cruger-
Bach) and as anthem “Our Fath‘
er” (Gi-ecthaninoff).
George Ceiga, College organ
ist,' will play as prelude “Second
Prelude in G Major” (Mendels
sohn), as offertory “Volo Pater”
from “Eighth Interludes on An
cient Modes” (D’lndy) and as post
lude “Second Fugue in G Major”
(Mendelssohn).
KORNER
We have everything
Y you need
ip to make your
House Party
a Big Success
—but your date—
" The Post Office is just opposite us."
\
THE DAILY
Committee
To Judge
Party Action
The All-College elections co.
mittee will decide Thur s d £
whether the State Party \
olated a provision of the electio.
code, Edwin Kohn, committe
chairman, has announced.
The code lists “Failure to read
this code in its entirety to the
whole clique at the meeting on
Oct. 25, 1953,” as' one of nine vi
olations for which Article XI pro
vides penalties of ho more than.
100 or less than ten votes.
The elections code was not read
to the State Party clique Oct. 25.
Kenneth White, clique chairmhn,
said the reading was omitted be
cause he believed a member of
the elections committee would
read the code, as in previous
years. White said no member of
the committee was prfesent at the
Oct. 25 meeting.
The clique chairman added that
he asked an elections committee
member at the clique meeting
Sunday if the code - should be
read,- and was told “not to both
er.”
Ernest Famous, the committee
member to whom White referred,
said he had been under the im
pression the code had been read
previously when he answered
White,
White said the matter was a
misunderstanding, and that an in
tentional violation had not been
committed. The code was read to
All-College and class clique offi
cers of the party and to the chair
men of the party committees, he
said.
The elections committee will
consider the matter, along with
complaints made by clique chair
men or committee members after
the polls close in the freshman
and sophomore elections Thurs
day, Kohn said.
Athletics Barred
In WD Quadrangle
Participation in athletics is for
bidden in ,the West Dormitory
quadrangle between Hamilton
and Thompson Halls, James Dean,
assistant to the dean of men in
charge of independent affairs, has
announced.
Likewise, he said, College rules
do not permit the playing of ball
games in the immediate vicinity
of the Nittany and Pollock dormi
tories. Ball fields have been pro
vided in these two areas, he added.
The rules were effected, Dean
said, to prevent die breaking of
windows in the dormitory areas
and other damage to property.
Although paper was used in
China at a very early date, it be
jcame available to Europe about
•the eighth century.
r, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
;E
■>ne of her former shows read by daughter Nancie Dee Coulter,
liss Mears plays the role of the aging ex-sweetheart of the theater
'Orld in Players' production of Noel Coward's "Hay Fever;" Ann
rank, as the maid, tries to get a better look at the paper by peer
ag over Miss Coulter's shoulder. The final performance of_ the
English comedy will be held at 8 tonight in Schwab Auditorium.
Tickets cost $1 and are on sale at the Student Union desk in
Old Main.
Thomas
Political
One of the twentieth century’s more colorful political figures,
Norman Thomas—author, minister and six-time Socialist party can
didate for the presidency— is here today, along with three other
distinguished Americans, to participate in the annual colloquy on
politics and.religon
Thomas will speak three times
during the weekend program. He
will discuss this year’s topic,
“Freedom—Can We Risk It?” in a
symposium at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow
with William Block, joint owner
and publisher of the Pittsburgh
Post-Gazette; Buell Gallagher,
president of the City College of
New York; and Mrs. Genevieve
Blatt, director of the Intercol
legiate conference on government.
The elder pol'itiean will talk to
students interested in political
science at 10 a.m. Monday''in the
Little Theatre in Old Main. After
speaking on “Reflections on My
Six Tries for the Presidency,”
Thomas will turn the program
over to discussion and questions
from the floor.
His address on “Freedom: Yes
terday and Today” will conclude
the colloquy at 8 p.m. Monday in
Schwab Auditorium.
The first event of the three-day
program will -be Mrs. Blatt’s
speech on “Faculty and Student
Freedom” at the faculty dinner
at 7 tonight at the Autoport. ■
Dr. Gallagher will speak on
“The Meaning of Freedom” at
Chapel services at 11 a.m. tomor
row m Schwab Auditorium, and
a, tea for the prominent guests
will be held from 3 to 5 in Mc-
Elwain Lounge.
Thomas became an ordained
minister in 1911 after receiving
degrees from Princeton Univer
sity and Union Theological Sem
inary. Life and work in a poor
labor district of New .York City
drew him toward socialism, and
he joined the party during World
War I.
Rush those pictures down
% now of the game and
weekend for that fast service
Pictures developed in 8 hours
Films in by 10 a.m.
Done by 5 p.m.
Centre Co. Film Lab
W. College Ave. (Between the movies)
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1953
Off
to Address
CofSoquy
By BETTY KOSTER
Long before Sen: McCarthy even
dreamed of waging war against
communism and at a period when
important government leaders
were praising Stalin, Thomas con
tinually attempted to Warn Amer
icans against the dangers of this
“new religion of the mass and the.
machine.”
He believes that Russian com
munism “has been a . socialist be
trayal. It has substituted for the
socialist commonwealth the most
absolute state in history.”
Thomas has lived to see many
of his social reforms adopted eveh
though his party has failed to
achieve general popularity. He
feels this has been caused to some
extent by immigration limitations,
the electoral system of giving the
bloc of a state’s votes to one party
and discrepancies in state consti
tutions which allow. many states
to completely omit minor parties
from the ballot.
- He has constantly opposed war
saying ' that. “the only hope of
social salvation is learning to co
operate.” Feeling that the United
States has the material basis for
an abundant life, Thomas has
been very concerned about need
less waste of food and the dwind
ling supply of natural resources.
•Although his belief in “public
ownership and management for
the common good of the names of
production and distribution” has
been widely criticized, seldom has
anyone questioned the integrity
of this friendly critic of American
politics, who has continually
strived for a socialistic but also
democratic America-.
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122 W. Beaver Ave.
- or -
Candy Cane