FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1956
Frosh Council of UCA
Will Hold Coffee Hour
Freshman Council of the University Christian Association will hold an informal
coffee hour at 7 tonight in the Hetzel Union lounge.
The Rev. Lester L. Dobyns, executive director of UCA, will speak on the emerging
Christian community of the University. Jarmilla Weisl, UCA freshman council president,
will introduce the speakers.
Peter Bond, chairman o
will interpret coming events at
the gathering, which is open to
the public.
A pre-Lenten valentine party
has been scheduled by Newman
Club for 8 tonight in the Catholic
Student Center.
The party will be the club's last
social event before Easter, accord
ing to Gerald Ebery, chairman of
the social committee.
Newman Club will attend a. holy
hour at 3 p.m. Sunday at Our Lady
of Victory Church.
Six courses in Jewish study will
be given this semester at Hillel
Foundation, according to members
of the cultural committee.
Registration. blanks for the
courses are available at the Hillel
office or will be mailed upon re
quest. They should be returned
by next Tuesday so that the sched
ule of classes can be arranged.
The classes offered include one
in Bible Text Interpretation, to
be given by Rabbi Benjamin M.
Kahn every Thursday evening_at
8, beginning Feb. 16. •
A series of nine lectures by fac
ulty members on the theme of
"Ideas of Good and Evil in Great
Literature" will be given at 8 p.m.
Sundays, beginning Feb. 26.
Instruction in Jewish and Is
raeli Folk Dances will also be of
fered, beginning at 2 p.m. Sunday
with a general session for all-be
ginners. An• advanced workshop
will be held at 3 p.m. .
A choral singing group will meet
at 6:30 p.m. Sunday to learn songs
for participation in religious ser
vices. The hours for the course in
Nusach, the chanting of the' musi
cal part of the-services, will be set
after registration.
Four courses in the Hebrew lan
guage will be given at the foun
dation at hours to be determined
bjr the free hours of the regis
trants. These courses will include
beginner's Hebrew, intermediate
Hebrew, conversational Hebrew,
and advanced Hebrew.
The classes offered by Hillel are
open to the public without charge.
.Lutheran Student Association
will hold a square dance at 7:30
tonight in the Lutheran Student
Center. The dance will be open
to the public.
A panel discussion will be held
at 6:30 p.m. Sunday on "Buckhill
Falls," the Lutheran Student re
gional conference.
A forum on "Invest Your Sum
mer" will be held by the Wesley
Foundation at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
2 Trombonists
To Play Tonight
J. J. Johnson and Kai Winding,
duo trombonists, will play in
Schwab Auditorium at 8:30 to
night as guests of the Penn State
Jazz Club.
Tickets for the two hour con
cert are on sale' at the Hetzel
Union desk for $l.
Backing the trombonists will
be a drum, piano, and string bass.
The preformers who will play
these instruments tonight are not
known.
The Johnson-Winding combin
ation has been' playing together
for the past two years, and has
become, increasingly • popular in
spite - of scepticism when they
first joined forces. • -
Although • Johnson came from
Indianapolis and _Winding was
originally from Denmark, both
came to New York City in the
early 1940'5. Each artist played
for. periods of one or two years
under a succession of well-known
orchestra leaders, before teaming
up. •
Humphrey to-Fill Post
, Merwin W. Humphrey, profei
sor of forestry, has been elected
president of the. Penn State chap.
ter, American,Association of Uni
,
iersity Professors.
He succeeds Dr. R. Wallace
'Brewster, ,professor of 'political
science;
UCA cabinet, and Douglas Fennimore, president of UCA,
Founder of 'Sally's'
To Sell Business
By AL KLIMCKE
Next Wednesday a Penn State tradition will change
lands
For that is when Dean Probst, who in 1936 instituted a
small commercial venture which has since come to be known
as Sally's Sandwich Service, will retire and turn his business
over to new operators.
Sally's will be taken over intact by J. W. Meyers, Probst's
brother-in-law, and Sarah Car
wich, both formerly from Phoe
nix, Ariz. Probst will sell the
building and stock, but will retain
ownership of the property at
Pugh and Beaver streets, upon
which the building is located.
Probst described Sally's as, "A
child of the depression." "I ac
tually began Sally's because there
were just no jobs to be had at the
time," Probst said.
• Began With One Basket
Sally's began with one basket
and a clientile of the six frater
nities and the three tri-dorms
which made up the College at
that time, Probst said. He cited as
an example of Sally's growth
since then the fact that he now
can produce 240 pizza pies at one
time.
"Sally's has faced many types
of competition in the years since
its beginning, but has - , always
managed to outlast them,", Probst
said. He said he could not even
begin to estimate - how many
thousands of students he has
served in the 20 years of Sally's
existence, nor the hundreds of
students he has employed.
Faces Choice
"In 1936," Probst said, "I found
myself faced with the alternative
of either moving to a city or
going into business for myself."
He readily admitted .he was glad
he made the latter choice.
Probst was born in 1899 in
nearby Lock Haven, and spent the
major part of his life traveling
about the country before deciding
to return to "somewhere near
home," in 1929.
He held various jobs in Phila
delphia, Buffalo, and several
Ohio towns during this time. In
Philadelphia he helped f6und the
Mineral Springs Hotel in Willow
Grove, which has since been torn
down.
Before coming to State College
he spent seven years as superin
tendent of the club and grounds
for the Boalsburg Officers' Club,
and married in 1934.
To Live in Phoenix
After his retirement Probst
plans to travel to Phoenix, where
he has built a home, with his
wife. He said he intends to spend
his summers at hiS farm north
of Lock Haven on the old Col
lege Post Pike.
Probst enjoys hunting, • fishing,
and trapping, in_spite of the fact
that he lost his right arm in a
hunting accident when he was 12.
Probst said in the 20 years of
Sally's service, he has never
missed a night, of
of
to his
customers, .in spite of "rain, sleet,
or, hail."
,He said he only hopes
'om Vogue I I
. $ 65 17. 0 r.„.
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Includes Shampoo 4;7 ' At,sl.
Mondays. Wednesdays & Saturdays ONLY - d - ' ,ik cii
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S. Allen St.—State College—AD 7-2288 - ' '
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE .COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Debate
4 Students
To Debate
In Virignia
Four members of the Men's De
bate Team will participate in the
Marshall-Wythe Tournament to
day and tomorrow at William and
Mary College in Williamsburg,
Va.
The affirmative team will be
comprised of George Haines, jun
ior in education from Notting
ham, and David Scott,' junior in
agricultural economics from Chat
ham, N.J. The negative team will
be Jonathan Plaut, junior in in
dustrial engineering from Rock
ville Centre, N.Y., and Edward
Klevans, junior in electrical en
gineering from Roaring Spring.
Approximately 50 schools will
attend the tournament, known as
the informal Southern champion
ship tournament. The men's team
won the tournament last year and
Notre Dame placed second. This
will be the second year the team
has been represented at the Mar-
Wy the Tournament.
It will be judged on team wins
and losses.
Joseph F. O'Brien, professor of
public speaking, accompanied the
team that left Wednesday.
This tournament is the first in
the series of the larger tourna
ments that the men's team will
attend this year. Later this Spring
the team will participate in the
state championships at Bucknell
University, Lewisburg; the East
ern Forensic Championships, and
the national championships. '
Two Showings Planned
For 'The Original Sin'
• Two free showings of the Ger
man language film, "Der Apfel ist
ab" or "The Original Sin," will
be shown by the department of
German.
The showings will be at ?:30
p.m. tomorrow in the Mineral
Sciences auditorium, and at 3 p.m.
Sunday in 121 Sparks.
The movie - is open to the pub
lic. • •
his successors can retire with an
even better record.
innocents at Tea
—John Logan photo
REHEARSING last night for Players' production of "The
Innocents" are Ruth Yeaton. left, as Miss Giddens. and
Carol Ann Mansell as Flora.
Thesis Production
W ill Open Tonight
The thesis production of "The Innocents" will open z_t
8 tonight in the Extension Conference Center.
Tickits for the opening weekend run will be on sale
until 5 p.m. today at the Hetzel Union desk. The remaining
he door. Tickets are $l. The
and Feb. 17 and 18.
ickets will be available at t
.lay will be given tomorrow
Nancy May, graduate in dra
atics from Elizabeth, is direct
ng the two-act suspense drama
s part of the requirements toward
er master's degree. Robert Kokat,
p.enior in business administration
rom Gladwyne, is the stage man
• ger.
Play Has 2 Leading Roles
The two leading roles are played
y Carol Ann Mansell, nine-year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard E. Mansell, Jr. of State
College, and Walter Ebaugh, son
.f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ebaugh of
...tate College.
Carol Ann, who will enact the
ole of Flora, is a fourth grade
7 .tudent at Easterly Parkway
School. Walter, a seventh grade
student at State College Junior
igh School, will play the role
of Miles. He has appeared in two
• layers' productions, "Media" and
"First Day of. Summer."
. Other Cast Members Listed
The other members of the cast
are Mrs. Kelly Yeaton, wife of
r. Yeaton, associate professor of
dramatics; and Mrs. Joetta Laing,
junior in arts and letters from
State College. Mrs. Laing, who
is associated with the Community
Players of State College, will play
the role of Mrs. Grose. She ap
...-.''.:A
peared in the players' production
of "First Day • of Summer." Mrs.
Yeaton will enact the role of Miss
Giddeons.
The play is based on the short
story "The Turn of the Screw"
by Henry James. The story deals
with the adventures of a govern
ess who comes to an English coun
try home in the 1880's to care for
two children. William Archibald
adapted the play from the. short
story.
Members of Players were guests
at the dress rehearsal last night.
The play is being produced in
cooperation with Players and the
department of theater arts.
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