TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1953
3 Finalists Vie for Harvest
Caroline Manbeck
3 Seek Queen Title
For Harvest Ball
Finalists for queen of the Harvest Ball,' 9 p.m. to midnight Friday
in Recreation Hall, are Sylvia Crum, Caroline Manbeck, and Jayn
Frank.
Lyman E.
Riley, alumni
Jackson, dean of the School of Agriculture; Ridge
executive secretary; and Louis Bell, director of public
information, announced the final
ists.
Student Paper —
(Continued from page four)
which was sponsored in this
country by the Communist
party."
At a board of regents meeting
later, Harris told the author of
the editorial that state funds,
amounting to about one-third of
the school paper’s $15,000 annual
budget, would be discontinued if
more editorials construed as be
ing at variance with state segre
gation laws appeared.
The next day the uhiversiiy's
paper carried a page-one story
and editorial declaring that
Harris had threatened to "put
us out of business."
Harris said the articles had
“misrepresented” him. “I didn’t
threaten them. I just told them
what was going. to happen,” he
explained.
University officials and student
editors met later. After the meet
ing the students issued a letter
expressing “deep concern if we
have created an embarrassing sit
uation for the university or for
the board of regents through our
editorial and news columns.”
The issue had apparently been
settled when Harris’ name-calling
article appeared.
The siudents said they were
shocked by the article. They
said they they would like to
strike back in defense, but were
keenly aware of "pressures" on
the university.
Forty-six hundred students are
enrolled in the university. Re
portedly,. the 544 students in the
Agriculture college and the 221
students in the Home Economics
department voiced strongest sup
port of school segregation.
TODAY!
Italian
Spaghetti
and
Meatballs
at
Bill's
238 W. College Aye.
Jayn Frank
Miss Crum is a fifth semester
home economies major and is
sponsored by Delta Delta Delta.
A seventh semester liberal arts
major, Miss Manbeck is also spon
sored by Delta Delta Delta. Miss
Frank, sponsored by Alpha Chi
Omega, is a fifth semester medi
cal technology major.
Applause to Choose
The queen will be chosen by
applause during intermission. She
will receive an inscribed gold tro
phy.
Committee chairmen for the
dance are Robert Sutter, publi
city; Clark Sell, decorations; Da
vid Morrow, tickets; and Peter
Bond, refreshments.
Decorations for the ball will
center around a blue and white
autumn theme; A dark blue back
ground with silver musical notes
and a blue and white banding will
provide a backdrop for the band
stand. At the far end of the hall,
a blue backdrop will be featured
with silver letters spelling out
“Harvest Ball.”
Blue, White Banner
. Above the entrance a blue and
white banner will spell out the
name of the dance.
Tickets for the Harvest Ball may
be purchased for $2 at the Student
Union desk in Old Main or from
representatives of the Agricul
tural clubs.
' Music for the dance, sponsored
by the Agriculture Student Coun
cil, will be provided by Johnny
Nicolosi and his orchestra. Agri
culture Student Council requests
no corsages be worn. Refresh
ments of cookies and punch will
be served.
LAST TIMES TODAY v
"THE ROBE"
Technicolor
In Cinemascope
BEGINS TODAY
"SEA DEVILS"
with
Rock Yvonne
Hudson DeCarlo
DOORS OPEN 6:00 P.M.
"THE BLUE LAMP"
A
J. Arihur Rank Chiller
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Bali Title
Barash-Ungar
Mr. and Mrs. Max Ungar of
Kingston announce the engage
ment of their daughter Marian to
Semore Barash, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Barash of Philadel
phia.
Miss Ungar, a graduate assis
tant in speech, was graduated
with honors from the University
in August. She was editorial di
rector of the Dail y Collegian,
manager of the Women’s debate
team, and a member of Phi Sig
ma Sigma.
Mr. Barash was graduated from
the College in August, 1950. He
was editorial director of Colleg
ian, business manager of Froth,
vice president of Hillel, and-a
member of Beta Sigma Rho. He
now operates Nittany Ad-Ver-Tis-
Er.
A January wedding is planned.
Pcinhe! to Meet Tonight
Panhellenic Council will meei
at 7 tonight in the Phi Sigma. Si
gma suite, 146 Simmons.
/f|Wj (jmj
No troublesome “twisting
seams” with delightful
Mary Grey no-seams! Ideal for
all-occasion wear, they’re
famous for their fine
fit, beauty and sheer
dependability. See them today
in latest fashion shades.
only $1.35
We also carry
knee length hose!
SMART
SHOP
Sylvia Crum
a a. em en Ls
NO-SEAM
NYLONS
Anderson to Lead
Religious Institute
Leila Anderson, visiting consultant from the National Student
Young Women’s Christian Association, will conduct a religious in
stitute Saturday through Monday at the University on the subject
“International Aspects of Student' Life.”
The institute is being sponsored by the Penn • State Christian
Association and the Women’s Student Government Association.
Miss Anderson, a native of
Georgia, has been identified with
student work for a number of
years. She has done graduate
work at the University of Cali
fornia and the Union Theological
Seminary in New York and served
as a delegate to the San Fran
cisco Conference which formed
the United Nations in 1945. She
is a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
national scholastic honor society.
To Speak at Dinner
A dinner at 5:30 p.m. Saturday
at the Hotel State College will
open the institute. Miss Anderson
will speak at the dinner.
She will also speak in Chapel
at 11 a.m. Sunday on “What Is
Our Hope,” and will lead an in
formal discussion at 1:30 p.m. in
Simmons lounge. Sunday even
ing Miss Anderson will be the
guest of honor at a coffee hour
in the Home Economics living
center,
Faculty Luncheon Monday
A. faculty luncheon at noon
Monday at the Hotel State Col
lege is scheduled as the last main
event of the institute. Miss An
derson will be the guest speaker.
Student conferences with Miss
Anderson will be held from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday in 304
Old Main..
Phyllis Richards, fifth semes
ter home economics major, and
Ann Lederman, third semester
journalism major, are co-chair
men of the, institute.
WRA Board to Meet
. The . executive board of Wom
en’s Recreation Association will
meet at 6:30 tonight in the WRA
room of White Hall.
Hillel to' Hold
Town Meeting
“Is There a Crisis in American
Morals?” will be the topic of the
third Hillel Town Meeting at 8
p.m. Sunday at the Hillel Founda
tion, 224 S. Miles street.
Henry A. Finch, associate pro
fessor of philosophy; William G.
Mather, professor of rural sociolo
gy; and the Rev. Andrew E. New
comer Jr., minister of the State
College Presbyterian Church, will
speak.
Rabbi Benjamin Kahn, director
of the foundation, will be moder
ator.
The meeting is open to the pub
lic.
Freund to Speak
At Pol y Sci Club
Ernst Freund, associate profes
sor of philosophy, will discuss
“Ethics and Politics: Three Ethical
Perspectives” before the Political
Science Club at 7:30 p.m. Thurs
day in the Home Economics liv
ing center.
“Ethics and Politics” is the
theme chosen by the club for the
year. Freund will discuss the gen
eral theme from the Judeo-Chris
tian, the Aristotelian, and the
Utilitarian points of view.
Frosh Council to Meet
Freshman Council will meet at
6:30 tonight in the day student
room in Woman’s Building.
PAGE FIVE