PAGE TWO
Studies Seal
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MRS. ZENDA B. FEHRENBACH, assisiani publicity production
manager of public information, studies the new Pennsylvania
Slate University seal. This is the fourth official emblem of the
University since its founding in 1055. The familiar seal as lire now
know it was adopted in 1874. Only the lettering of University in
stead of College is changed in this version.
Delay Seen
In Full Use
Of-New Seal
Although the official Penn State
seal has been revised, and is now
being prepared for use, it may
be some time before the new seal
wih the word university substitut
ed for college is in complete use,
according to Zenda B. Fehren
bach, assistant publications pro
duction manager for Public In
formation.
Mrs. Fehrenbach said the seal
will be reproduced in a variety
of sizes and styles so it can be
used effectively on documents,
publications, programs, and
menus where the old seal has been
used. The turnover will be grad
ual, she said.
The University catalogue for
next year will use the University
title on the cover, and will carry
a note of explanation inside the
front cover explaining the refer
ences to the College throughout
the book.
The chapel program Sunday
will retain the words “College
Chapel,” but the University title
will be printed below. Mrs. Feh
renbach explained that the proc
ess of resetting type for the bot
tom of the program was simple,
but the lettering above is part of
the engraved plate. Changes in it
will be made as soon as possible.
The first publication using the
new name on its cover, Mrs. Fehr
enbach said, was the bulletin of
School of Business, which was
printed separately from the other
school bulletins after the creation
of the new school.
Judge to Give
Equality Talk
Discrimination as it affects
fields of education in America
will be discussed by Theodore O.
Spaulding, judge of the Municipal
Court of Philadelphia, at 3 p.m.
tomorrow in 121 Sparks.
The talk entiled “Equality in Ed
ucation” will have particular ref
erence to five educational cases
to be argued next week before
the United States Supreme Court.
Spaulding was one of the found
ers of the United Nations Council
and is a director of the Health
and Welfare Council of Philadel
phia. In 1950, he was the con
gressional candidate for the Fifth
Congressional District and in 1952
was vice-chairman of the Eisen
hower citizen’s committee for the
southeastern district of Pennsyl
vania.
Judge Spaulding’s address is
sponsored by the Kappa Alpha
Psi interest group in the Penn
State Christian Association.
EUTAW HOUSE
Potters Mills
SUNDAY DiNNERS
Pan Fried
CHICKEN CAPETTES
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Stray Pig Invades
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Epsilon Pi could boast a
“pig in a poke” yesterday morn
ing when a stray pig got into the
house and raised havoc in the
fraternity living room.
The pig put in his appearance
about 4 a.m. No one had any idea
how it got into the house. Mem
bers put a leash on the animal
and led it about.
While borough police were in
vestigating yesterday afternoon,
the pig escaped. Police chased it
to Delta Tau Delta, oh to Chi Phi,
and finally caught it in the yard
of a professor’s house.
The pig is now penned in the
back of the fraternity house.
First Jam Session
The first scheduled jam session
of the semester will be held at
2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Tem
porary Union Building.
Anderson WHS Discuss
Hope at Chapel Service
Leila Anderson, executive of the National Student Young Wom
en’s Christian Association, will discuss “What Is Our Hope” at Chapel
service at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium.
Miss Anderson is on campus to conduct a religious institute on
the subject ‘international Aspects of Student Life.” The institute is
sponsored by the Penn State
Christian Association and the
Women’s Student Government
Association
A native of Georgia, Miss An
derson has been identified with
student work for several years.
She received her A.B. from Agnes
Scott College, Decatur, Ga., and
has done graduate work at the
University of California and Un
ion Theological Seminary, New
York City. She was executive of
the University of California
YWCA before coming to her pres
ent positions.
At UN Conference
In 1945 Miss Anderson repre
sented the National Board of the
YWCA at the United Nations Con
ference in San Francisco. She has
also been a representative to inter
national conferences in Switzer
land, England, and Czechoslo
vakia.
Miss Anderson was elected
MEDITERRANEAN
By Sea By Air
Literatnr* Reservations Tickets
STATE COKEEGE TRAVEL BIMtEAI
Stale Colleßo Hotel Pliont 7lSt
f/Otfcltn NeUKhaum .fo Getti*
Proxy's Trip
Is Featured
In Magazine
The recent South American trip
of President Milton S. Eisenhower
is the subject of a story in the
current issue of U.S. News and
World Report magazine.
The article points but that al
though Dr. Eisenhower holds no
office in his brother’s administra
tion, he has become one of the
country’s most widely known po
litical figures.
The reason for his sudden prom
inence, the article states, is his
recent goodwill tour to South
America on behalf of the United
States government. The article
places particular emphasis on the
report Dr. Eisenhower submitted
to his brother upon his return to
this country.
This report, according to the
article, is being spread all over
the world by the United States
government through radio reports,
news releases, and pamphlets. Ap
proximately 45,000,000 people are
expected to see a movie version
on the report.
The article also stated that Dr.
Eisenhower’s suggestions to hold
down tariffs on South American
goods are brewing trouble in Con
gress. The recommendation -runs
directly counter to a bill that has
strong backing from some Repub
licans in Congress. This bill is
almost certain to be debated in
the next session of Congress, the
article says.
LA SchooS Seeks
Magazine Name
Five dollars will be awarded
to the writer of the winning entry
in the contest to choose a name
for the new Liberal Arts maga
zine. Entries may be submitted
to Jane Rebel*, co-editor of the
magazine, at 532 E. Foster ave
nue, State College.
The first publication will go on
sale in January. Articles featured
in the first issue will include a
career page, drama story, the
dean’s column, and a report by
Richard Kirschner on the LA
Student Council.
Students who still wish to join
the staff may contact Norma
Vollmer, 217 Simmons.
treasurer of the World Student
Christian Federation in 1949, and
in 1951 she accepted membership
on the commission to prepare the
main theme of the next World
Assembly of Churches. She is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa, na
tional scholastic honor society.
Choir io Sing
- Chapel Choir will sing “Psalm
74” (Schutz) for intfoit, and “O
Come Lord Jesus” from “Rejoice
Beloved Christians” (Buxtehude)
as anthem.
George E. Ceiga, University or
ganist, will play “O Lord, How
Shall I Meet Thee” (Van Hulse)
as prelude, “Es ist ein Ros eht
sprungen” (Brahms) for offertory,
and for postlude, “Come Now,
Saviour of the Gentiles” (Bach).
honeymoon if®?
seep mmmm hills
Spend life's happiest hours where you'll
find other newly married- collegians.
Have a secluded cottage' ell your own
at a friendly guest house just for newly
weds. Leisurely life (breakfast until
11:00), vigorous outdoor fun or com
plete relaxation ... meals you'll re
member always ... jolly gatherings of
young people enjoying life's greatest
experience. Mention dates and you wilt
revive our THREE HONEYMOON
PLANS and other helpful folders.
TH r : F*,RM ON THE HILL
SWtfJWATER ISO. PENNSYLVANIA
Zorach's 'Lineman'
To Be Returned Soon
William Zorach's granite
statue, "The Lineman," on dis
play in Old Main since last
spring, will be returned to Zor
ach the first of the year, Har
old E. Dickson, professor of fine
arts, said yesterday.
No organization has volun
teered to sponsor the statue this
year, so it must be returned, he
said. "The Lineman" was
brought to campus last year by
Pi Gamma Alpha, fine arts
honorary, as a suggestion for
the senior class gift.
WD to Elect
Representatives
To AIM Board
, The West Dorm Council de
cided last ■ night that two repre
sentatives-at-large from the West
Dorm area will be elected to serve
on the Board of Governors of the
Association of Independent Men.
Steve Jordan, elections com
mittee head, said that the election
will be held from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Dec. 14, in the main lounge of
Hamilton Hall.
Candidates may obtain petitions
at their floor meetings in each liv
ing unit until Tuesday ' ' The s.e
petition must contain the names,
addresses, and phone numbers of
50 men from the West Dorm area,
Petitions must be submitted by
6 p.m. Friday at the student
union desk in Old Main.
Members of the West Dorm
Council who do not hold positions
on the AIM Board of Governors
are eligible for election. The rep
resentatives will be independent
of the West Dorm Council, but
may work with the council.
These representatives are usu
ally elected earlier in the semes
ter, but because of the recent
revisions in the AIM constitution,
council deemed it advisable to
wait until this action was com
pleted.
7 Students Attend
MSA Convention
Seven students are attending a
regional convention of the Na
tional Student Association this
weekend at Swarthmore College,
Those attending are Hugh Cline,
sophomore class president; Thom
as Inter, president of the Agri
culture Student Council; Elsworth
Smith, Ruth Grigoletti, Helen
Spagnola, and 'Helen Sidman,
members of the NSA screening
board; and Robert Smoot, cam
pus NSA coordinator.
The American student in inter
national affairs is being discussed
at the conference. International
Student Relations is the theme of
the conference.
'On Approval' Tryouts
To Begin Tuesday
Tryouts, for “On Approval,” a
comedy by Frederick Lonsdale,
will be held at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday
and Wednesday in the Green
Room in Schwab Auditorium.
The play, directed by Walter H.
Walters, assistant professor of
dramatics, will run six weeks at
Center Stage, starting Feb. 26.
Home Ec Grad Club
The Home Economics Gradu
ate Students Club will meet at
7:30 p.m. Monday in the Home
Economics living center.
LETS GO, STATEU
AFTER THE GAME, STOP IN FOR
A QUICK,
TASTY INST&-BURGER
and INSTA-SHAKE
at the
CHUCK WAGON
200 E. COLLEGE
Open Sunday's - 4 p.m.~11 p.m.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1953
Student Held*
On Charge
Of Assault
A fourth semester division of
Intermediate Registration student
spent his third day in the Centre
County jail in Bellefonte yester
day while awaiting trial on char
ges of assault and battery with
intent to rob.
The''student is Charles Ryan.
The date of the trial has not
yet been set by the Centre County
Courts, E. L. Willard, borough
District Attorney, said yesterday.
The student’s bail was fixed at
$lOOO yesterday by Guy G. Mills,
justice of the peace. Earlier the
student had been confined in jail
on “unbailable” status, as de
clared by Mills.
Charges Sustained
Ryan was given a preliminary
hearing before Mills Thursday.
Mills said evidence presented at
the hearing sustained charges
brought by Donald E. Benner, ar
resting officer.
Benner said Ryan either struck
or shoved Jack Whigham, of the
borough, about 12:30 a.m. Nov. 20,
causing Whigham to fall and cut
his jhead. At the hearing it was
reported Ryan had followed Whig
ham from a borough taproom
where Whigham had “exposed a
wad” of money.
Warned Whigham
It was reported that Ryan told
Whigham somebody might take
the money from him. Whigham,
who is five feet six and weighs
150 pounds, was reported to have
said, “Nobody is big enough!”
Ryan, who is six feet three and
weighs 170 pounds, told Benner
later he just wanted to “show
him I was big enough.” But Ryan
claimed he didn’t want the mon
ey, Benner, said.
After Whigham fell, cutting his
head, Ryan said he got scared
and fled to his rooming house.
Whigham was taken to Centre
County hospital for treatment.
Nittany, Pollock
Dorm Releases
Are Due Jan. 3
Students living in Nittany and
Pollock dormitories who wish to
be released from housing con
tracts at the close of the fall se
mester must present a written
request to Kearn Hall, Nittany
20, before Jan. 3, Otto E. Mueller,
director of the Department of
Housing, has announced.
Only upperclassmen may apply
for the release. Freshmen are re
quired to live in dormitories. Since
classes begin Jan. 4 after the
Christmas vacation, Mueller
asked students to submit their re
quests before they begin vacation.
Approximately 255 students are
expected to leave the area at the
end of the semester, Mueller said.
This includes those moving into
fraternities, graduating or leav
ing school, and moving into town
boarding houses.
Students are moved into vacan
cies in the West Dorm area on a
priority basis, arid there is no
need for them to request releases
for transfer to that area, Mueller
said.
Approximately 200 new students
will be assigned to the area for
the spring semester, he said.
The original meaning of .the
word curfew was to cover the fire
for the night.