SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1955 Tryouts for Drama Announced by UCA The University Christian Association and The Experimental Theatre Group will hold tryouts for a religious drama at 7 p.m. Monday in Little Theatre, basement of Old Main. ! "What iethe World is God Doing?" will bel, the subject for discussion at the United litu‘iit Fellowship meeting at 6:30 p.m., tomorrow at Faith Evangelical and Reformed Chut:ch. e ' . .. On Monday from 7ii) o'p.m. U.S.F. will hold a work party at the church to paint a room which is to become- a-lounge. • Hillel Foundation will serve a Lox and Bagel Brunch from 11 a.m. to noon tomorrow at the foundation. The admission will be 25 cents for members, and 65 cents for others. Harvard Prof Will Address Chapel - Service The Rev. Dr. Paul J. Tillich, professor at Harvard University, will speak at Chapel. Services at 10:55 a.nf: tomorrow in• Schwab Auditorium. His topic will be "Do Not Be Conformed to this Eon." 'A native of Prussia, Dr. Tillich studied and taught in several European universities before com ing to the United States in 1933. Since then he •has been Professor of Theology at Union Theological Seminary in New York City. In 1955 Dr. Tillich became Universi ty Professor at Harvard. Dr. Tillich is the author of sev eral books on religion and philos ophy, in addition to numerous articles for' periodicals. Music for, the services will in clude the anthem "Kyrie Eleison," Durante, sung by the Chapel Choir; the prelude "Nun komm, der Heiden Reiland," and th e postlude, "Fugue in F Minor," both by J. S. Bach, played by George E. Ceiga, organist. Dr. Tillich will also present the final. Centennial Lecture on re ligion at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 121 Sparks. He will speak on "Re ligious Symbols and Our Knowl edge of God." • Elections (Continued from page one) sophomores out of an eligible. 2919 voted in the election. This was a percentage of 25.1 or .4 per cent higher than last fall's percentage of 24.7, when 698 out of 2818 sophomores voted. These figures show that more freshmen and sophomores-1936 —voted last fall: \than the 1896 students who voted in yesterday's election. For the first time, fall elections were held on two days, Thursday and yesterday, rather than on one day as in the past. Use Voting Machines Voting machines, obtained by the Elections. Committee, were placed in use this fall instead of ballot-collecting in decentralized locations as used in the last fresh man and sophomore elections. Since last spring's elections, using voting machines in the card room of the Fletzel• Union Build ing were carried off well without the time-consuming recounts sometimes needed in ballot elec tions, Elections Committee de cided to . use voting machines again this fall. This was the second election in which Campus party has en tered candidates- since its birth last semester. In last spring's All-University officer and junior and senior class elections, the party swept all nine positions from Lion party and the now-1 defunct State party. Remaining Fresh Winners Remaining winners in the fresh man election race were, Arthur Pfautz, Lion party, who beat Al vin Clemens, Campus party, for the vice presidential post by a vote of 586-572; and Mary Nash, Lion, who defeated Delores Dod son, Campus, for freshman class secretary-treasurer with a 606- 552 vote. Richard Holman, Campus, won over Richard Schilpp, Lion, by a 390-342 vote for sophomore class vice president. For the sophomore class secretary-treasurer post, Pa tricia Moran, defeated Barbara Rinehart by a vote of 388-344. Leonides Will Meet Monday Leonides, independent women's organization, will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in 203 Hetzel Union. The Hillel Graduate Club will have its second regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Hil lel Lounge, it was announced by co-chairmen Alvin . Ugelow and Erwin Schmerling. The club is attended by grad uate students, married under graduates, and single faculty members. A wienie roast will be held. The Hillel Cultural Committee has announced a ghange of sched ule for the Jewish Folk Dance Group which formerly met on Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. Gen eral instruction in folk dancing will be given from 2 to 3 p.m. An Advanced Folk• Dance Workshop will be held from 3 to 4 p.m. The American Association for the United Nations will sponsor an open program on the United Nations for the Young Friends at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Meeting House. At 6 p.m. tomorrow the group will gather for supper at the Meeting House. Dr. Richard nudes will speak to the. Westminster Foundation at 6:20 p.m. tomorrow at the founda tion. His topic will be "The Chris tian Witness in the University." Three groups are planning to attend the Centennial Lecture on Religion by the Rev. • Dr. Paul Tillich at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 121 Sparks. Attending are the Young Friends. the Wesley Foundation, and the Westminster Foundation. The Student Fellowship of St. John's Evangelical United Breth ren. Church will 'hold a Japanese supper meeting at 5 p.m. tomor row. Two Japanese doctors, who are currently doing research in the departments of chemistry and mineral industries, will prepare the meal. After the supper, Douglas Fen nimore, president of the Univer sity Christian Association, will discuss W.C.A. • Another supper meeting has been planned by Roger Williams Student Fellowship, which will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the student center. Miss Ruth C. Silva, assistant professor of political sci ence, will give an illustrated lec ture on the Holy Land. Canterbury Club will also hold a supper meeting tomorrow. It is scheduled for 5 p.m. at the parish house. A regular meeting will be held at 6 p.m. The film "The High Wall" will be shownat the meeting of the Lutheran Student Association at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the student center. The film will be followed by a discussion. 150 Swap A's for Humor(?) Magazine Approximately 150 scholar s presented 'A' bluebooks for free copies of Froth at the Corner Room both between 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. yesterday. In its attempt to make a "great contribution to American educa tion" the Froth staff lost nearly $4O. The long line of students wav ing bluebooks extended past the New, College Diner. Because of the crowd, the original noon dead line for free copies was extended. The largest amount of free copies was given to students in engineering, c hem istr y, and physics. Not only did A's on bluebooks pay off. One student walked away with a free copy after pre senting a small scrap of paper marked with a 4 and signed by a professor. A thoughtful coed, clutching a copy of The Daily Collegian claimed a Froth for her room mate whose name was on the in firmary list. Free Froths were also given to six coeds who proudly displayed their hard-earned A s is field hockey. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Pollock Council To Hold Dance After Mill Ball Pollbck Council will hold its Fall dance Dec. 10 in the Hetzel Union .ballroom. Howard Hink's five-piece orchestra will provide the music. Robert Waltermeyer, council president, said the dance will pro vide entertainment for independ ent men who will have imported dates for the Military Ball week end. Bruce Keeler, projects commit tee chairman, said the Nittany- Pollock dining halls get new loud speakers for playing dinner mu sic next week. Jack Hocutt, council advisor and dorm counselor, will head a projects committee which Wal termeyer said, "will enable the council to become more closely associated with the administra tion of food service." Waltermeyer also appointed a committee to investigate the pos sibility of changing the present area rule which restricts parents from dormitory units at all times. A committee will also investi gate the ruling stating that coats and ties must be worn to Sunday noon meals. It is stated in the Pollock constitution that resident councilors shall have the right to decide on the dress rule. Grindle-Kosarowich Mr. and Mrs. Michel Kosaro wich of Rockaway, N.J., announce the engagement of their daughter Eleanore to Mr. Richard Grindle, of Mt. Union. Miss Kosarowich is a junior in business administration. Mr. Grindle is a junior in liberal arts. Neiman-Walker Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walker of Long Beach, Calif announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth to Mr. Robert Neiman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neiman of Lewistown. Miss Walker is a senior in medi cal technology. Mr. Neiman, a member of Al pha Chi Sigma, is a senior in chemical engineering. Engag Students mob vendors for free Froths Mardi Gras King Finalists Selected Five finalists for Mardi Gras king were chosen by penny vote at the Mardi Gras last night. The five were selected from 22 candidates sponsored by women's organizations on campus. The finalists and their sponsors are: James Musser, Kappa Delta; James Parmiter, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Charles Miller, Alpha Omega Pi; Alfred Klimcked Sigma Sigma Sigma; and Robert McMillan, Alpha Chi Omega. ' The' finalists are listed in the order of the number of votes they received, but official totals were not available last night. , The five finalists will appear tonight at the Mardi Ball, the clos ing event of Mardi Gras week end. The king will be chosen by ticket vote rather than by the ap plause system which has formerly been used. The change was made because it was felt the applause system was unfair. Each couple will cast two ballots Dance Set Tonight The dance will be held tonight from 9 to midnight in the HUB ballroom. It is sponsored by Chimes, junior women's hat so ciety. The king will be crowned dur ing intermission by Marlene Bis hoff, president of Chimes. He will be given a crown engraved with his name and the name of the group sponsoring him. The crown, an idea being introduced this year by Chimes, will be kept by the king for one year. He will then give it to his successor. The crown will be given to the new Mardi Gras king each successive year. Gifts to Be Given Each of the four runnersup will receive a $5 gift certificate. Music for the informal dance will be by Jack Huber. with Fran Spatafore vocalist. Tickets are $1.50 per couple and are on sale at the Hetzel Union desk. Proceeds of the dance will be used by Chimes in establishing a scholarship fund. Proceeds from Mardi Gras king voting will be turned over to the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Scholar ship fund. Mrs. Eisenhower was a Mortar Board adviser on campus. ements Caryle-Dibert Mr. C. A. Dibert of Breezewood and Mrs. W. T. Brown of Miami, Fla., announce the engagement of their daughter Joan to Mr. Wil liam Caryle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan L. Caryle of Erie. Miss Dibert is a senior in fine arts. Mr. Caryle, a senior in trans portation, is a member of Sigma Pi and Delta Nu Alpha, transpor tation honorary society. Jordan-Wood Mrs. Alice E. Wood of Pitts burgh announces the engagement of her daughter Alice to Mr. Her bert Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I. Jordan of Homer City. Miss Wood is a junior in pre veterinary. Mr. Jordan is a senior in poultry husbandry. Photo by Logan Substitute Plan Tabled By Council Education Student Council this week tabled a proposal to elect three or four permanent alter nates who would sit on council for Members student teaching or for absentees. Natalie Moskowitz, acting pres ident, who made the proposal, said the alternates could be chos en from those who were runner ups in the elections. A question was raised about the legality of and whether or not voting privileges should be extended to the alternates. The council will sponsor the first in a series of coffee hours, planned for the students in the college, between 4 and 5 p.m. Dec. 1 and 6, dining room C, Hetzel Union Building. Students who are on dean's list will be among the first group to be invited. Invitations will also be sent to faculty members. Heather Lohrentz, freshman in education from Pittsburgh• John Bott, freshman in psychology from Arlington, Va.; and Vincent Carlone, junior in education from Chester were additional appoint. ments to the coffee hours com mittee. Already on the committee are Katharine Dickson, sopho more in education from Brook line; Frances Cox, junior in edu cation from Malvern; and Wil liam Tucker, senior in industrial arts from State College. Monitor, the education maga zine, will be available in about two weeks, it was reported. Jazz Club Tickets For Kenton Show Now Available Tickets for the Stan Kenton concert on Friday in Recreation Hall are on sale at the Hetzel Union desk, the Music Room, and the Harmony Shop. Tickets for the concert, which is sponsored by the Penn State Jazz Club, are $1.50. During the concert Kenton will introduce many instrument stars and the singer he considers his outstanding vocal find, Ann Ri chards. Born in San Diego, Calif., Miss Richards grew up in Danville, Calif., where she decided on a musical career at the age of 10. She got her first professional job singing with a dance band while she was a junior in high school, and later signed a five months contract with Charlie Barnet. The Jazz Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 105 White Hall. It will be the last time members may get tickets at the reduced rate. Mixer to be Discussed By Home Ec Council A mixer with the Business Ad ministration Student Council in December will be discussed by Home Economics Student Coun cil at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Home Economics Living Center. A report of the April 21 and 22 open house for the annual Home Economics Spring Weekend is also on the agenda. The open house is an annual council pro ject. Lion Party— (Continued from page one) candidate, said that he had learn ed a lot from the campaign and considered it a privilege to run on the Campus party ticket. • "I would like to congratulate the winning candidates and help them in anyway I can at any time," Miss Dodson stated. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers