Thursday, September 14, 1939 Lutheran Students ... INVESTIGATE ICutbpran Urntbprfjnnfr . LEGAL RESERVE ' ' Life Insurance and Annuities FOR TWENTY-ONE YEARS A CHRISTIAN ORGANIZATION ‘ CONDUCTED BY LUTHERANS FOR LUTHERANS Insures the Entire Family- From Birth to Age 65 Protection, Endowment and Retirement Contracts Creating] a fj&nd for Emergencies' Securing Old Age Comfort , Protection for Dependents' / ' Information Furnished Without Obligation J. M. LINDSEY, Representative 250 South Burrowes Street. State College, Pennsylvania SAILING DATES ' S. S. MARKLAND LINE ~ Leaving From Pier.Bellefonte ‘ Month Dale Event •-October 7th Bucknell , , - - (Dad’s Day) , October 14th Lehigh. J , - (Alumni Homecoming) ... November 4th ' Maryland (Houseparty) 2sth Pittsburgh ’ ’ (Soph Hop) S February 18tli ' Senior Ball . April * 11th I. F. Ball [vMay ; . Bth Junior Prom June , • 9th - June Houseparty 7 , ' \ YOUR ATTENTION!! -/ t ' -s., if ( J , Each and every night excluding Sunday there are short i er cruises. These cruises arc entirely yours. Make your • L own schedule/ '• 'Skipper: BILL Captain: MORTON ~: NOTE—The Jino has-always maintained its passengers must J * '.E be minors.—The Management • | Hotel Markland ' BELLEFONTE, PA. ‘ ■ ' , AUTHORIZED FRESHMEN APPAREL rr J T TVIC aiTVIC CTIATI AUTHENTIC COLLEGE WEAR L ; : Sties K ALEVS MENS SHOP .clothing §*{?■ ...tPOITVCrSHpES / . . ! EIdASHERY tl-i. . .- ■ ' , Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing—Knox Hats—Nunn-Bush Shoes —Botany Ties—Swank Accessories New Center Opened For Jewish Groups Hillel Foundation Under Rabbi Gordon Has Made Great Progress Since 1937; Full Synagogue Equipment Is Available Climaxing a phenomenal use in statu* and membership since Rabbi Ihcodoie Gordon assumed the directorship of the HilleJ Foundation m September, 1937, the forma! dedi cation of the new Hillel quarters will beiheld Friday and Sat m day, September 29 and 30 , " ' ,6 ' Di A L Sachaj, national ditec toi or the' Foundiiticn, will attend the dedicatoiy ceiemonies tihich will be highlighted by a special seivlce Satui da} morning and a dedication dance Sutmday night Tlie now location ot the Founda tion will be at 133 West Beaver Avenue Included in its quailors will be a basement which will house an extensive lPcieation room, first fiooi—lounge, diicc toi's office. Room ot Meditation and libruiy Equipment Available The second fiooi will sene as the xjnagogue auditoiium and 'will have a seating capacity of appioxi mutely 250 All necessaij syna gogue equipment will be available Foimer quarteis of the Founda tion included but two inadequate looms in the Leitzell building on West„ College Avenue Rabbi Got don leceived his 13 A degiee fiom the Univeisitj of Min« nesoU in 1920, he perfoimed rab binical work at the Jewish Theo logical Semiiuu j New York, and attended Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, where he was awaided his mbbinical degiee in 1933 The directoi served as intei col legiate ptesident of the Mcnorah Society and was associated with Rabbi Monis Laraion, Baltimoie, foi four ycais before be accepted >the head of the Foundation heie Lose Something, Freshman? Try Student Union Fioshmen Have you lost join umbietla, wallet, oi .black tfe (look-out, heie comes a hat-man)' If you have, the chances aie j oil’ll find it at Student Union desk in Old Main Believe it oi not. evety >eai hundiods of ai ticles are tui ned in at the desk and eventualij find their „wa> back, to their_owneis * - iFiom fraternity pink to rnusical instillments, fiom books to utaifs —the variety ot aitides which have rassed tluough the hands of Geoigc Donovan Student Union director, is endless Despite all talcs oL absent minded piofessors Donovan will tell you that the Pena State stu dent body is fai ahead of the faculty in numbei of lost ai tides Prosh Mixer (Continued From Page One) movies, the fieshmen will have a get togcthei at which they will sing the College songs and pi no tice the College yells Latei in the evening the* fiesli men will "swing it’’ in Rec Hall The intibic* will be piovided tiom the waxings of the leading bands in the countiy WE ARE NOW SHOWING THE Newest in; Woolens ... t ' ■* In Fall and Winter Fabrics for Custom Tailoring / Smith’s Tailor Shop \ NEXT TO POST- OFFICE '* ’' * h Cleaning Pressing ' Repairing Dial 2162 PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Rabbi Theodore Gordon Six Trustees Are Reelected Craijr Only New Member Selected' On Board Six membeis of the Board of Trustees of The College were le olcctod ovet Commencement week end with Roboit H Ctaig, of Hai nsbuig being the lone new mem bei All seven will serve three yeat tei ms Those rc-clcctcd by the alumni of the College included Kenzie S Bagshaw, of Hollidaysburg, John G Benedict, of Waynesboio, Boyd A Musser, of Scranton, H W Picntis, Jt , of Lancaster, Frank P Willits, of Ward, and James G. White, of New York City Ciaig was elected to leplace William L Affeldei, of Pittsburgh The newly-elected men complete the College Boaid of Trustees of 31 members The governor,- dent of the College,'the state sec *ietaiy‘ of agriculture," and, the slate superintendent ot, public in struction are c\-officio membeis. Six aie appointed by the governor, nine are elected by the alumni, and 12 fiom delegates from county wide I’gncultuial and industrial ‘■ocietics in the state Major McMullin Is Sent To Chicago Majoi Geoige B McMullin. of thoDepaitment of Mliituiy Science and Tactics, Ims been transferred to Chicago Illinois wheie he will assume command of u National Gmitd unit Majoi McMulli-n will be leplaced In Majoi W L Wharton, who will come heie fiom Manilla, Phillip pine Islands Major Whai ton will be in command of the fieshman infanti j THE NEW ' STUDENT , GOWERNMENT By A WILLIAM ENGEL, Jr. , Editor, Collegian This is the fist in a series of explanatory articles concerning the development and actual func tion of the new student govern ment which was set up,last spring under the Constitution of the Pennsylvania State College Stu dent Government Association With the College m an age of transit on and rapid growth of the student body, a long-needed reor ganization of student government saw fa.nt signs of reality on De cember 4, 1938. 'At that time, a Constitutional Revision Committee was appointed by Student Council of the Men's Student Government They planned to teorganize the men's set-up • For years there had been talk of revising, reorganizing, or “demo cratizing” student government. The phrases sounded so well that political demagogues'proceeded to exploit them and make political capital out of the student body. Three months passed No action , Then, on March 10, 1939, a pro posed constitution, based on stud tes of the Revision Committee and a’voluntary 4 man committee, was presented,to Student Board and Student Council—and passed un animously * ,The Women’s Student Govern-' ment Association was immediate ly confronted with the task of con sidering the new arrangement. On the surface, it seemed to be sub tracting powers from that organi zation as women, for the first time were to be given an opportunity to hold class office, along with the men. -'Actirn was delayed by the Sen ate of WSGA on Maich 14 subject to additional investigation On March 21, a conference com mittee cf both men and women stu dent le iders adopted 12 clarifying revisions in the constitution These were accepted by all participating organizations. ‘And so, with the first all»College election of all College officers, May 2, 3 and 4, the new student govern* /nent was a reality. Actual operation of the organ ization did not become effective until following the initial inaugu ral'ceremonies held in Recreation Hall, May ,23 when H.'Clifton Mc- Williams, Jr. '4O, was' installed as 'AlUCollege President Watch 'for the second article of “The New Student Government ” series m the next issue * ROTC Fees Due OirSeptember 22 Freshman and sophomoies en rolled in the basic ROTC courses will'pay the, reguhn 515 fee on Friday, September 22 the date set for the regular payment of fees The basics students will be able to receive their uniforms in the basement of Mac Hal! ‘from Sep tember 14 to 20. CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads are accepted only at Student Union Office in Old Main and must be paid before insertion. Ads are accepted up to 1 p'.m. on the day preceeding publication. For Rent—Select rooms with hot and cold running uatei for 2 or 3 Inspect The Colonial 123 W Nit tanj - 17-3tc CRE Tjpewriters—All makes expert ly repaired Portable and office mucliines for sale or rent Dial 2342 t Harry F 'Mann, 127 W Bea ver avenue * lb*Sept experienced in fraternity house wants work White box A. Student Union Office 16-ltp-BB For Rent —Comfortable, attrac tive rooms centrally located . 410 Frazier street, opposite High School, ulso three new rooms, pri vale ‘bath shower, new desks, beds fs2 75 and 33 00 141tpGD For Rent—Select room with run ning water for thiee men Apply 123 W 'Nittany avenue IJ-3tp GD Wanted—Boarders and roomers All rooms hot and cold "running 1 water and single beds Dial G7F IS 6tp-BR . For jßent—Single room for up perclass or graduate student Call at 124 S Pugh street. Apartment I Five Price 33 00 , ' 19-ltp GD HARTMAN’S BARBER SHOP East Beaver Ave, 2nd Floor Opposite Post Office 4- SHAVE 4- HAIRCUT 4- TONICS at the BEST PRICES DO-NUTS RAISED CHOCOLATE COATED SUGARED COCONUT COATED PLAIN FRESH POTATO CHIPS “WuUh. Titan licuty Mttt’r" H. & W. DO-NUT SHOP 117 S PUGH ST DR. HAROLD ZIPSER DOCTOR OF SURGICAL CHIROPODY HAS TAKEN OVER DR HOWARD SCHERMER’S PRACTICE in the LEITZELL BUILDING Corner College Avenue and AMen Street ARROW SHIRTS MEN’S APPAREL 146 South Allen St., Diagonally Across from Post Office ARROW TIES Select Your Meats From OUR CHOICE LIST OF Quality Beef _ home dressed chickens Quality Lamb _ , , , HOME-MADE SAUSAGE Quality Poik Large Se | ect(on of Quality Veal cube steaks Cold Meats and Cheese ci,y Cl,,clie,, Nittany Meadows Farm Store •; Products Fresh Daily—Eggs, Chickens, and Guernsey Milk ' CORNER ALLEN AND BEAVER ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS ARROW, UNDERWEAR Page Five ROTC Adi isor For Freshnien i The Depaittncnt of MiHtaiy! Science and Tactics turn ananged ‘ for an advisor to he placed in the Armoi\ on Tlnusdav, Scptembei j 14 to assist the basic students j especially freshmen, on R 0 TrC. ’ problems and to answci questions' on the \arious courses offered b> . the department _ < Twothiids of Veimonts communities aie reptesented -in— the Univeisity of Vermont student” bodj Shows at • • 6.30, B*3o Complete show as late as - 9*05 TODAY AND FRIDAY Bin t leads the paiadc of stitis ttnd sonffj in the bif/f/cst music al lomamc evci to tome lock etuiff out of Hollywood - . “THE STAR MAKER” .* with BING CROSBY LINDA WARE LOUISE CAMPBELL ADDED ■ Historical Short in Technicolor— “THE BILL OF RIGHTS" SATURDAY ONLY I i AKIM TAMIROFF in * “THE MAGNIFICENT ’ FRAUD s’** 5 ’** with LLOYD NOLAN ’ PATRICIA MORISON MON. —TUES. —WED “THE WOMEN” with NORMA SHEARER JOAN CRAWFORD ROSALIND RUSSELL PAULETTE GODDARD C^hauifi Shows at • 1 30, 3 00, 6 30, 8 3b Complete Show as Late as 9 05 ) TODAY ONLY j “DEATH OF A CHAMPION witn LYNNE OVERMAN SUSAN PALEY^ FRIDAY ONLY BORIS KARLOFF * in * “THE MAN THEY COULD NOT HANG’- I ' SATURDAY ONLY “THE UNDER-PUP'’ with GLORIA JEAN NAN GREY ROBI'RT CUMMINGS VIRGINIA WEIDLER MON. TUES WED [ , “GOLDEN BOY” with WILLIAM HOLDEN BARBARA STANWYCK ADOLPHE MENJOU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers