TUESDAY:MAY - TI:1 - 954
Se4loii::-.coiqu'sioil
On -Gifts -- :" - -Is-Cited
By ANN LEH
(First in a series of five articles on the' proposals for the 1954
Class gift.) . ,
When seniors begin-to vote for the 1954 class gift Monday, they
will be confronted with the alarming, perplexing, and occasionally
enjoyable task of trying to decide how to spend almost $lO,OOO.
The possible gift suggestions for this year have .been narrowed
dOwn to five by the senior class gift cominittee:
Furnishings for the chancel
ofd the.; new all-faith meditation
chapel.
2. Furnishings for the body of
the' 'Chapel.
3.' A band stand and public ad
dregs system for the new Student
Union Building,
4. Paintings for the new Student
Union Building.
5. A: donation toward a museum
for the University or for the State.
Began with . Architects
Scrolls Tops
Twenty-Two
Junior Women
. Twenty-two junior women
were tapped by. Scrolls, senior
women's hat society, at 6 a.m.
yesterday. Following the tapping,
the women were honored at a
breakfast in McElwain Hall.
Those tapped were Mary Bol
ich, Doris Coleman, Beverly Dick
inson, Dorothea Ebert, Joan Else;
Elizabeth Fngel, Barbara Foss,
Gail Fromer, Doris Humphrey,
Sally Lessig, Martha MacDonald,
Joan Packard, Norma Reck,
Elaine Rothstein, Marilyn Schadt,
Nancy 'Scofield. .Mary Selig, Gail
Smith, Catherine Stark, Mari e
Wagner, Susanna Wescott, an d
Barbara Woodward.
• Agnes Porter and Patricia Mar
steller entertained at the break
fast with an original song and
4.nce and Alice Murray read an
original poem.
'Honored at the breakfast were
Dean of Women Pearl 0. Weston,
assistants to the Dean of Wom
en Mrs. Cordelia L. Hibbs, Pa
tricia J. Thompson, and Mary. E.
Brewer; Mary J. Wyland, Scrolls
adviser; :and Nancy White, past
president ~ o f Woman's Stud e n t
Government Association.
e
14
ndyeeg.emen
Jones-Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wilson of
Philadelphia announce the en
gagement -of their daughter Do
lores to - Carleton W. Jones, son of
Mr. and , Mrs. James A. Jones; also
of Philadelphia.
Miss - Wilson is a sixth semester
bliSlness . education major and cor
responding secretary of Alpha
Kappa Alpha.
Mr. Jones is a fourth semester
student in the Division of Interme
diate Registration.
Wick-Bock
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bock of Camp
Hill announce the engagement of
their daughter Carole to Albert
Wick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
W. Wick of Somerton.
Miss Bock is an eighth semester
home' economics education major
and a member of Pi Beta Phi.
Mr. Wick, an eighth semester
arts and letters major, is - a mem
ber of Beta Theta Pi. He was also
a co-captain of the gymnastics
team.
RIVER OF NO RETURN
Marilyn Monroe
Robert Mitchnln
in Cinema Scope
Elizabeth Tayler. , .
Vittorio Gassman.. -,
"RHAPSODY', •
British Comedy!
"MR, POTTS GOES
TO MOSCOW"
The . idea of spending the $lO,-
000 for furnishings for the chan
cel of the meditation chapel orig
inated with the architects who
are, drawing the plans for the
chapel: "Chancel" refers to the
section of a chapel or church
where the sanctuary, choir, and
altar or communion table are lo
cated.
If this suggestion were adopted,
the $lO,OOO class gift would be
spent for such chancel furnishings
as the • altar, the flooring, wall
decoration, and altar equipment
such as candelabra and vases.
Would Meet Costs
The class gift fund would just
about meet the $lO,OOO estimated
cost of furnishings.
, This gift would complement the
1953 class gift—allocation for an
unspecified item for the chapel,
such as chime s, an organ, or
stained glass windows.
In • the allocation for construc
tion of the chapel the costs of
these furnishings are not in
cluded.
McLaughlin Elected
Head of Co-op Society
Rodney McLaughlin, sixth se
mester psychology major, has
been elected president of the Col
lege Co-Operative Society.
Other officers are Paul Mar
shall, vice oresident; Kurt Thum,
manager; Thomas Ritche, assist
ant manager; JoAnn Magrini,
secretary; Paul Fink, treasurer;
Howard Pier,- bursar; Spencer
Bingman, work manager; Maria
Anduzi, kitchen. manager; James
Keener, social chairman; and
Gervydas S ti s, education
chairman.
4000 View May Day
More than 4000 students and
parents viewed May Day cere
monies 'Saturday on the lawn in
front of Old Main. Among the
spectators were seven past May
Queens, including Mrs. Mildred
Ride Dunlop, who was crowned
the first queen in 1914.
there was a Senior
ras up against the
spect of Graduating.
jai Security 42 years
away, he recognized the need of
a job to Tide Him Over.
So: he burrowed manfully through
Classified Sections, under "Help
Wanted", in search of the Right Niche.
Spotted it, too. A honey. The right field,
a Substantial Salary, fine location, pen
sions' and benefits Up To Here. The
ad asked for Brief Histories from
applicants.
He wrote immediately. Not cockily
but convincingly. A masterpiece that
took four nights and filled several pages
with Deathless Prose. It left no doubt
that here was The Man for the Job.
He'slapped on a 6:cent stamp, dropped
it into - thelboi, and sat back waiting
for Call : s
•
10$:. So.. Allen St.
It-TIMMY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Students Find
Campus Dull
After Teaching
Student teachers returning to
the • campus this semester. found
University life rather dull after
their varied escapades with little
children.
Carole Kowallis, who taught
elementary . physical education in
Johnstown, said the main thing
to remember is "be prepared."
She said she walked into a home
economic:. lab one afternoon,
found the instructor was absent,
and had to teach the parts of the
sewing machine to a group of lit
tle girls. "You never know what's
coming up," she said, "with 60
little people running around."
Margaret Powell was teaching
junior high in Altoona. She said
that aside from the conflicts with
"teachers of the old school" every
thing was fine.
Nancy Bailey, who was at Camp
Hill, said "It was an experience!"
Patricia Patterson, who did rec
reation work in New Jersey, said,
"Everybody wanted to get his foot
in the pie.. Even ,one of the funeral
directors was on a community im
provement committee." Recreation
majors are required to know about
everything, Miss Patterson, said.
Before she left, she had to write
a composition on dwarf fruits.
The women said they found
themselves teaching things they
had never heard of. On the whole,
they said, the master teachers
were cooperative and their ex
periences were fun.
Packard Wins
Editor Contest
Joan Packard, president of Le
onides and editor of Pivot, has
won one of 10 guest editorships
given each year by Mademoiselle
magazine. She will work in New
York with the staff this -June on
the August issue.
The guest editors are chosen on
a competitive basis from among
the 300 College Board members
representing colleges and univer
sities. Miss Packard won the hon
or with a series of cartoons on
campus life, a critque of Dylan
Thomas' poetry, and a feature on
apple-growing.
During her stay in New York
Miss Packard and the other win
ners will be photographed and
interviewed with thr e e people
they have selected as outstanding
it their fields. This will appear as
a feature in the August issue of
the magazine.
Miss Packard, former Pennsyl
vania apple queen and apple blos
som princess, was selected for the
college board last winter. Assign
ments she contributed each month
were judged on the basis of orig
inality and literary quality.
Bridge Final Monday
The final play in the Penn State
bridge tournament will be 6:45
p.m. Monday in the Temporary
Union Building.
A JOB IS A JOB
IS A JOB
WHEN YOU GET IT
OR
the case of the six-cent patsy
P.S.—he didn't get the job. His epistle
wound up 334th in the pile, and they
never got down that far. Hired one of
the first eight, as a matter of fact—all of
whom had had Enough Perspicacity to
flash the data by telegram and land
On Top of the Heap.. • .
Before you start jockeying for a job,
be sure to latch onto your free copy of
the Telegrammar, Western Union's
ingenious pocket-size guide to tele.
graph use. (Just write Room 1727,
Western Union, 60 Hudson St., New
York City.) And remember, whatever
the Project, 'you're smart to use Tele.
grams to Get the Jump on the• Com.
petition. Telegrams get In, get Read, get
the Reaction you want. Wonder-workers
in all kinds of ventures ... whether
you're Dickering for a Date, a Hotel
Reservation, or Pesos from Pop. Just
call Western Union:
Anti-Red
In Home
By SUE 'CONKLIN
The strongest hope against CommunisM in China lies in the sur
vival of Christianity in the home, according to David Adeney, Eng
lish missionary to China.
Adeney spoke on "The Christian Student in
to the Cosmopolitan Club last week in Atherton
An indoctrination process of
students in China,to convert them
to the Communist practice is a
common practice, Adeney said.
However, he said some students
have retained their Christian be
liefs and refused those of Com
munism
Political Activity
Adeney said during a period of
disillusionment after World War
II the Communists carried on con
stant political activity in the uni
versities hoping to gain a strong
hold on the youth and sp re a d
their ideas from there.
Although the Communists call
themselves •materialists and the
Christians .idealists, Adeney said,
they believe, so strongly in the ef
fort of humans for the good of
society they make Communism al
most a religious faith in man.
He said the entrance of the
Communists was greeted with
much • enthusiasm in China and
Communists said there would •be
freedom of religion. However, he
said, the only major change they
made in the universities was the
practice of indoctrination, or
"brain washing."
Parade Christians
Communists now greet the
meetings of Christians wit h
stronger indoctrination for the
participants, Adeney said. They
parade and show off the converted
Christians as an example. Some
Christians are ,realizing the ne
cessity of giving up their beliefs
at least temporarily in order to
obtain decent work, he said.
Adeney said although the
Christians represent a minority
of the population; he views the
future with optimism. Hope • for
the survival of Christianity lies in
the home, he said, and the great
est danger lies in the separation
of children from the home.
Tel 8-6731
EP a certain blonde (at least she was last week) had
been in her room yesterday when we called to get
some information about her, she would have been
today's "OK Joe." Perhaps next week.
•
MISS ? ? ?
®hay- Ae?
YES Yes Yes Yes Yes .
To the many people who inquired about our "portrait
special," ($10.40 worth of portraits for a paltry $4.95)
it will' continue for the remainder of this week. There
are only 9 openings left, so first come, first served.
Phone 4454 for a reservation now.
This is the last week to make arrangements for June
wedding coverage, either in State College or out of
town.
Sincerely,
be
THE LION STUDIO
Hope Lies
A deney
Communist China"
Lounge
a_edito
Beta Theta Pi
New officers of Beta Theta Pi
are Alexander Ayers, president;
Raymond Binkley, vice president;
Dean Vesling, secretary; Daniel
Fisher, treasurer; David Carvey,
archivist; Paul Eckert, sergeant
at-arms; Allen Counce,. rushing
chairman; Terry Hunter, public
relations officer; Burritt Haa g,
scholarship chairman; Charles
Turner, social chairman; John
Hible r, Interfraternity Council
representative; Harry Alb er t,
alumni chairman; William Cramp,
athletic chairman; and Jack Kel
vington, L and M chairman.
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma has observed
their State Day with a lunch
eon at the Autoport. Alumnae
from the state and chapter mem
bers fr om Gettysburg College,
Carnegie Institute of Technology,
and the University of Pennsyl
vania attended the luncheon.
0. Edward Pollock, assistant
dean of men, spoke on "Through
the Looking Glass," and the prov
ince secretary, Mrs. Polly Parker
and the province alumnae chair
man, Mrs. Margaret Sadler, were
introduced.
Students to Stage
German Play Tonight
"Goethe, a Farce and a Dream,"
a German play, will be presented
at 8 tonight in the Grange play
room.
. The cast, which includes mem
bers of Helen Adolf's German 12
class are Robert Klpb, Angelo
Collura, Karl Held, Gretchen
Erdmann, Jane Larpenteur, Mar
garet Peischl, Helen Harlin, and
Leah Obert.
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