PAGE TEN Fraternity Book Heinz Warneke To Bring Model Receives Praise Of Proposed Lion Shrine Here In commenting on this year's Heinz Warneke, noted animal Students will have an opportun edition of "Penn State Fraterni- sculptor who will carve the Lion ity to watch the sculptor at work ties," a booklet put out by Inter- Shrine, plans to bring his three because his commission stipulates fraternity Council to aid incoming ti me s life- s ized plaster model _of that serve he him at the public to ob- wprk. freshmen, L. G. Balfour, chair- the crouching mountain lion fig- Henry Va r n 1.1 in Poor, Land man of the National Interfratern- ure to the campus in a week or Grant muralist, was so impressed ity Conference, said, "It is my per- two, the Shrine committee reveal- by the interest of students .who sonal opinion that this booklet is ed yesterday. crowded around him as he worked the outstanding contribution to the The plaster model will be tern- in Old Main that he was instru fraternity world which has been porarily set up on the approved mental in enlisting Warneke's in made by an Interfraternity Coun- site in front of the Water Tower, terest in the Lion Shrine pr2ject, in ma" between Recreation Hall and New' a gift of the Class of 1940. The Nati o n a 1 Interfraternity Beaver Field. There Warneke will Warneke was trained in the Council has recently adopted a determine the exact spot to place Academy of- Fine Arts in Berlin Council 'embodying the seven it and the proper height of the and Paris before coming to Am principles of democracy to which. base of the figure. erica in 1923. He has won many these fraternities subscribe. A . Later 'the plaster figure will be awards including the Logan Medal creed prepared for the sentmember to an Indiana limestone given by the Art Institute of Chi ship states these prindiples as fol- quarry where the large stone will cago and the Widener Gold Medal lows: "The college fraternity of the be roughed out. With the original of the Philadelphia Academy of plaster figure as a model, Warneke Fine Arts. He has also finished :United States and Canada which will start carving the Shrine about several commissions for the Fed was conceived in the atmosphere October 1. eral goverriment. of a struggle for political inde- . pendence, and came into being as an expression of self-government: Ten Complete .1. Adheres steadfastly to social, . religious, political, and economic CAA . . democracy as the only sound basis Training , for satisfying personal and na tional life Ten students have recently corn- Among the many Penn State. pleted the summer Civil Aeronau- alumni who have earned high mil tics Authority flight training Fiery. honors, Harold Napoleon course, according to the new local Gilbert 'l9, a first lieutenant in administrator, Prof. R. 0. Wicker- the A.E.F. in France during the sham. He also revealed , that the World War, was awarded the Dis arrangements for the next course tinguished Service Cross in 1918 are still tentative, but it is expect- "and the Distinguished Service ed that it will be limited to 10 stu- Medal in 1940. dents. Less than 75 yards from the. Any students interested in this enemy lines in Mezy, France and CAA course should apply promptly in lull observation, Lieut. Gilbert at 208 Main Engineering. The ap- exposed himself to heavy machine plicants for the course are subject gun and rifle fire to render fir* to rigid physical and educational aid to comrades of his platoon. examinations. But Lieut. Gilbert did not pass The CAA instructed nearly 11,- from the military picture after the 000 air minded students this sum- war was over. In 1940 he turned mer at approximately 500 colleges. up in the Adjutant General's of- In addition to the actual flight ,fice. And fOr his_service there as training, courses are' given in me- officer in charge of all army re - terology, navigation, and' civil air, cruiting activities Lieut. Col. Gil- Fraternity Rushing - regulations. bert was rewarded the Distin (Continued from Page One) The two local instructors for the guished Service Medal by Presi- course are Sherm Lutz and Robert dent Roosevelt. members of the Judiciary Com- W. Ishler. Instruction is meant to The Secretary of War paid his mittee between 9 a. m. and 10 a. perfect flyers for national defense 'tribute to Gilbert for "his unusual in. in Prof. Sheldon C. Tanner's and to stimulate private flying ac- foresight, excellent judgment and office, 107 Sparks Building The tivities. resourcefulness- in planning, or application' must state the purpose The students who have com- ganizing and conducting with con of the party, the destination, the pleted the course are: Paul M. spicuous success the largest peace time of departure, and the time of Goldberg '42, C. Brooke Jones '43, time recruiting program in ;the returning to State College, as well Irving M. Jontow '42, James A. history of the army." as the name of the chaperon. Leyden Jr. '42, Michael Lorenzo Concerning outof-town parties, '43, William M. McMurray '42, elsewhere this Sunday. George W. Ferguson '42, IFC 'Douglas B. Moore '42, Arthur D. The Senate Calendar Committee rushing chairman, said yesterday Seides Harry R. Stengle '43, will meet early in October to de they must be "conducted strictly and Robert S. Walker '43. termine'how to make up the week according to the rushing code." which -was lost when Freshman He emphasized that the use ofc Week activities were postponed liquor is prohibited, and that IF res man Week Begins - last week, women may not assist in rushing. (Continued from Page One) Ferguson also warned that "no men from 9 to 8:20 a.m. this morn fraternity rushing" should inter-• ing at 120 Sparks. fere with the Freshman Week - All other events which are.pub schedule. He pointed out that, ac- lished in the Freshman Week cording to the code, failure of booklet will be held. fraternities entertaining . fresh- Student Union victrola dances, man rushees to see that they featuring the recordings, of all leave the house in time to attend popular dance orchestras, will be Freshman Week activities shall staged in the Armory at 4 p.m. be considered a "serious breach today and tomorrow. A victrola of fraternity ethics." dance and entertainment by vari- 2. Defends the individual's right to liberty and equality of oppor tunity. 3. Inculcates a sense of responsi bility to self, to college, to coun trymen and to society. 4. Stresses, the spiritual values of life as the foundation of the truly democratic way of living. 5. Supports our countries' cham pionship of the cause of democ racy. 6, Condemns all activities tend ing to subvert the principles and processes of democratic govern ment. 7. Pledges unqualified loyalty and devotion to country." He urged fraternities to report ous campus personalities will be names of pledges to IFC at Stu- held in Recreation Hall from 8 to dent Union immediately after 12 p.m. Saturday. pledging. A secretary will be Rev. Elmore M. McKee, rector stationed at Student Union to re- of St. _George's church, New York, ceive the official acceptance cards, will speak on "Pioneers in Train which must be used. ing" at the opening chapel service in Schwab Auditorium at 11 a.m. Sunday. Reverend McKee has Telling Their Ages edited two books of university ser- The approximate age of a horse mons. can be told by its teeth; a tree by Because of the large number of its ring growths seen in cross sec- freshmen, upperclassmen, College tion; and a salmon by the annual staff members, and townspeople growth rings on its scales. are requested •to attend church AUTHORIZED FRESHMAN APPAREL • DINKS, TIES, SOCKS, FREE NAME CARDS • 1 11 NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION, CORNER ALLEN AND BEAVER THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Gilbert 19, - Awarded Service Cross, Earns Second War Medal .-. Penn State Rings and Jewelry "Everything A Good Jewelry Store Should Have" • Including ... ' Efficient Reßair Service On Watches and Jewelry , .),V•1 rni . X et. 1 232 S. ALLEN ST. STATE COLLEGE • PA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1941
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