PAGE EIGHT Frosh Bullis Penn Stale’ 1 - fie back Rick Lucas, stagc-d a relenl a 27-20 win over Buliis Prep Sate Coach Earl Bruce’s Lion Cu defeated, having bc-aten the Pitt that put ‘clean’ tackles at a pre-m Silva (Continued from page five) and may receive 110 electoral bal lots from various spots across the nation. This would give him one more than the 266 votes needed to win, she said. 'Coat-Tail' Choices I In her predictions for the na tional and state congressional races. Dr. Silva us’es the coat-tail, roll-call formula in determining I her choices. This means that the fate of some congressional can didates will depend on the presi dential race. If Eisenhower wins, some Republican congressional candidates will literally “slide in •on his coat-tail,” she said. There are 435 seats in the House —2lB form a majority. If Eisen- hower wins by a landslide, the minimum number of seats to go to the Democrats will be 214; but there will be no landslide, so a majority of 218 will probably be reached. Dr. Silva believes. Democrats* Maximum Set If there is a Stevenson land eslide, a maximum of 243 seats will go to the Democrats; but since there will probably be no landslide. Dr. Silva predicts the Democrats will maintain roughly their present 232 seats. In the state elections, 15 dis tricts will- be Republican; 12, Democratic; and in three, the de termining factor will be the coat tail element, according to Dr. Sil va. The surveys say that the Senate race is a toss up. Dr. Silva says it will probably be a Democratic victory. In Pennsylvania, surveys show that Democratic candidate, Joseph S. Clark, is leading the race. South to Stay 'Solid' Dr. Silva believes that the Democrats will carry the South because the trend to return to traditionalism which was inter rupted by the depression and the “new deal” program. In the last elections the Southerners did not vote for the Republicans; they voted against, the corruption of the Truman regime, and against the actions taken towards the Texas tidelands, she explained The Democrats probably will not carry Florida, she said, be cause of the heavy migration of Northerners into that state. They have carried their Republican politics with them, she said. Thesis Production Opens Tonight in Little Theatre By PAT HUNTER The story and trial of the Salem witches will be re enacted at 8 tonight in the Little Theatre in Old Main when the thesis production, “Giles Corey, Yeoman” opens its three-day run. Tickets are available in the Green Room of Schwab Auditor ium. Admission is free. The play is directed by Walter Vail, graduate student in theatre arts from Upper Darby, who will be graded for his master’s degree on his directing ability. Written by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman, the play was one of the first realistic plays in modem American drama. It’s theme con* cerns the perennial witchcraft in cidents which occurred in 1692, a group of teen-age girls in Salem, Massachusetts, amused themselves by attempting to raise, “the devil” through witchcraft practices. In. the eyes of the Puritan townspeople, they were commit ing serious crimes. The girls’ con sciences and a sense of sin soon caused them such internal con flict-that they became violently ill. They developed fits of staring, mumbled incoherently and fell into comas. The townspeople assumed that Gridders Top Pre P/ 27-20 By EARL KOHNFELDER shman football team, led once again by quarter tless ground attack in carving out urday at Eeaver Field, ibs thus finished their season ur.- t and Navy frosh. A muddy field hum, hindered the defensive work of both teams, but hard, bull-like running by Lion backs made Bul bs’ job twice as hard. Pat Botula capped the Lions’ first quarter scoring drive when he went up the middle for 20 yards to score. He was seemingly halted on the 15, but bounced off a bevy of defenders, and veered jto his left to tally. Guard Sam Stellatella added the extra point. Before the first period was! over, Lucas was engineering an-i other sustained drive, using j straight-up-the-middle plays to good advantage. This drive was; culminated on the first play ofj the second quarter when left-; half Pat Funair dove the final yard to make it 13-0. It was then that Bruce inserted his second unit and it was also then that Bulbs began to move, chiefly through the air. Little Ad miral quarterback Lou Luce be gan to find his target and started a threat that was halted when sub halfback Pete Cimino intercepted on his own 25. The next time Bulbs got-the ball, they scored. Luce found end Jim Traa open deep on the left sideline for a scoring aerial, the play covering 70 yards. Each team scored once in the third period. Lucas sent wing back Eddie Caye up the middle for 50 yards, putting the ball on the visitors’ 15-yard line. Lucas several plays later handed to Caye who plunged the last three sards to complete his one-man drive and make it 20-6. Moments later, sharp-shooting Luce hit halfback Red Mack with a long pass to the right sideline, the play this time covering 65 yards to make the score read, 20-13. In the final period, Funair took his turn at yard-gobbling, picking up long gains on the ‘scissors’ and inside slants through Ihe left side of the losers’ line. Lucas, who carried out telling fakes all day. sneaked the final yard to score. Bulbs’ final effort was climaxed when Whitey Skirpan dove a yard ito score. LaVie Photo Schedule Two fraternities will have their LaVie pictures taken tonight at the Penn State Photo Shop. They are Alpha Phi Delta at 6:45, and Acacia at 7:00. The University’s first coeds re sided on the top floor of Old Main. | witchcraft was at work, and ques tioned the girls as to the person who “witched" them. Fearing that their own “witchcraft" would be discovered, the girls named sev eral lowly, impoverished people of the town as the witches. One of these named dozens of other witches, which convinced the magistrates and ministers that jthey had uncovered a deep seam of evil in their colony. The girls continued their accu 'sations and soon charged many influential persons with witch craft. The situation reached the proportions of mass hysteria in volving hundreds of arrests .throughout the entire Massachu setts Bay Colony. Finally the fear of being the next person accused and hanged changed public opinion. When a merchant took his accuser to court on a charge of libel in a “one thousand pound suit for de famation of character.” the girls became alarmed by his boldness and cried out with accusations against the president of Harvard and the Governor’s wife. Reached personally by the charges, the Governor realized the hoax the girls had started, and immediate ly closed the courts and released the prisoners. The danger was past, but the incident was burned permanently into American history. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 2 Students Receive Eng Scholarships Scholarships have been award ed to two students in the College of Engineering and Architecture. Joseph Zaborny, senior in in dustrial engineering from Wilkes- Barre, has been awarded the $5OO iWilliam B. Coleman award, and Ralph Chnard, senior in mechan ical engineering from Beaver, has been given a $250 Link-Belt Co. scholarship. Both scholarships were award ed on the basis of high scholastic standing and demonstrated in terest in the foundry industry. The library is the oldest of the independent departments of the institution. **Ade uißil be in by 11 a.m. the preceding day.** SATES If words or lees: One Insertion 71 Two Insertions 11. CO Three Insertions Additional words 1 for .01 for each day of insertion. 1948 FORD 4 door SI2S. 1947 Ford 2 door (75. 1949 Ford 4 door, doesn't look too (rood but runs perfectly JlOO. 1950 Chev. Carryall Station Wagon, all metal body, three seat*. radio, heater and winter tires 5265. AH cars in pood condition. Can be financed if desired. Thonc AD S-6G22 or EL 5-6 352. HOUSETRAILER- 1954, 29 ft. one bed room Prairie Schooner, completely fur nished. Like new. Call D. McCreary. ext. 1194. 1-5 pm. WHIZZER MOTOR Bike, excellent con dition with good tires. Take a test ridel Call Kick Richards AD 7-2737 today. K&B DORIC Drafting Set. Call Bill Mooney ext. 2265 or stop in Bridge room, basement Main Eng. BROWN LEATHER Jacket somebody picked up wiong jacket in Whitmore 105 Lab Thursday morning. I hate yours. Please contact Doyle Donnenwirth ext. 266. Please return, it ie my father's. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE LOST ENGINEERS... JOIN THt TIAM THAT DISIGNtD THC NAVY'S mmtß Missile at CONVAIR-POMONA CAMP INTER FOR ENG EMPLOY AERODYNAMICS • THERMODYNAMICS CONVAIR-POMONA, Colifornia is lo cated in Southern California within min utes of the mountains, desert end ocean offering excellent re'creational opportu- nities to those fortunate enough to live in ' this wonderful area. Convair Engineers work in one of the most modern air-con ditioned plants in the country. Excellent housing is located within close proximity eliminating unnecessary time traveling to and from work. The many educational opportunities offered by Convair-Pomona include a formal program with U.C.L.A.* leading to a M.S. degree plus many in plont courses tought by fop engineers Contact your Placement Office A DIVISION OF GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION McDonald Participating In Seminar on Speech Dr. Eugene McDonald, director |of the speech and hearing clinic, is attending the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults annual convention now taking place in the Statler Hotel, Wash ington, D.C. Dr. McDonald is appearing in the seminar on speech rehabili tation for neurological speech problems. Judicial Board to Meet The Judicial Board of the Wom an’s Student Government Associa tion will meet at 5 p.m. today in 203 Hetzel Union. The Armory, built in 1890. served as the University’s first LOST GOLD COLORED ‘'Cross’' mechanical pencil with initials L.B.D. Please return to 310 E. College Ave. or call AD 7-4411. PSYCHOLOGY 21 text and notes outride 219 Osmond. Phone Dan Davis AD 8-9035. KEY RING with four keys and auto license tap. Call AD 7-7743. WILL THE person who picked up wrong raincoat in Whitmore 111 Wednesday please brine same next Wednesday. LADY’S GOLD Longine Wristwatch in vicinity of White Hall or Atherton last week. Reward. Call 173 Atherton. LOST ON Tuesday—Alligator Raincoat next to 237 Sparks. Call ext. 964, John Featherman. - FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM House near dorms. SIUO per month. Alex Gregory Associates Jn corporated. 113*« E. Beaver Ave. Call AD 7-7758. Evenings call AD 8-6028. APARTMENT ROOM full apartment privileges (kitchen, T.V., etc.) Orlando Apts.. South Barnard street. $7.00 per week. Call Ken AD 7-2210. SINGLE ROOM for male student. Handy to campus! Contact Mrs. Frazer at 234 S. Pugh St. or coll AD 7-3152. *2 DOUBLE Room, 861 Thomas Street. Immediate occupancy, male student. Ex cellent condition. Call AD 7-7107 after 5. 13.492 Headers See These Ads PHYSICS with whom you ore working. The Division is engoged in research, de sign and production of special weapons systems for the U. S. Navy Bureau of Ordnance. The training program for engineers-with no previous experience generally in cludes an orientotion to the department and division, product familiarization, and first work assignment in the test labora tories or design groups working with ex perienced engineers. r or time and place of Interviews CONVAIR (POMONA) POMONA, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1956 2 Students— ' (Continued from page one) pie lacerations of the face, and a broken jaw. Elsewhere in the area, Joseph Bucci, senior in education, Don ald Costanzo, sophomore in archi tecture, Mary Lou Conti, Monon gahela, and Eleanor Sturlese, Monongahela, were injured when their car struck a telephone pole early Sunday morning along Rt. 322, east of Boalsburg . AH four were admitted to Cen tre County Hospital where their conditions were reported good. Ml 'Prospector' Available . 1 Copies of The Prospector, min eral industries newsweek, are available today at the mineral in dustries buildings. STUDENT PIN BOYS urgently ncok<l. If you can schedule the right two -or three etenings. It’s $1.95 singles, or $3.90 doubles for a full two hour tournament. Inquire Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh St- EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires tap ing of theses reports, etc. Fast reasonable eervice. Phone AD 8-6943. TYPING DONE at reasonable rate. The*#*, term papers, etc. Helen Stvlnnerton AD 7-3062, 625 S. Pugh St. WHOLESALE CANDIES. Chips, PretseJ.% etc. for students who wish to earn extra money in their spare time. State College Candy Co., 140 E. Pugh St. AD 7-2370. FOR PROMPT and expert radio and phono* graph service stop at State College T.V., 232 South Allen Street. CHIROPRACTORS—Dr. James W. Maurey, Dr. Joseph Kryemienski—new office ad* dress, 138 E. Beaver Ave. (above Weis Store). Phone AD 7-3900. IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so. eall AD 7-2492 or bring mtekiss to 633 W. College Ave. FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS It is our desire to use your highest pro fessional skill. HELP WANTED WORK WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers