IrnIRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1941
"Seven Young Men" To Hold
Court For Luckless Frosh
Washington has its famous "nine
old men" who reign in the nation's
Supreme Court, but not to be out
done, , Penn State has a similar
bbdy known as Student Tribunal.
The only . difference is that Tri
bunal has seven members and
they're not so old either.
To some of the incoming fresh
men customs may seem unimport
ant and a waste of time. The seven
upperclass Justices don't share
this attitude at all, but on the con
trary, according to chief justice
Ray Leffler, "the seven young
men" are going to put their heart
and 'foul into the job of enforce
ment."
It u s hard to predict the type of
penalties that Will be used this fall
since each new Tribunal has its
own little ".vhifris." Some of the
old stand-bys that are sure to be
seen on or about luckless frosh on
campus include, bird cages, wheel
barrows, suitcases, dresses, baby
carriages, tricycles, roller skates,
shovels, large planks, children's
wagons, and similar debris.
Next Wednesday is the day
when the "big push" starts and
from then on Tribunal's biggest
worry will be to catch enough vio
laters for the frosh parade -which
livens Up tile football halves. All
violations may be reported at
Studet . 4, Union or to ' Tribunal
members....
Colletit_Offirs
Best Redeation
Penn- Btate's re . creational facili
ties, •recogniied: as being .among
the best in - tile nation, ate open to
all students who enjoy a varied
program Made possible by lotal
environment-:
Taking advantage of the nat
ural scenic beauty found in the
fall, the College sponsors hikes,
bus and bike trips to numerous
points around State College.. On
these trips, lunches and transpor
tation are usually provided at a
cost of 10 to - 20 cents per person.
An 18-hole golf course and
numerous tennis courts, maintain-.
,ed by the College, offer free ath
letics recreation for everyone
during the fall and spring seasons.
In. winter, some of the tennis
courts are flooded and frozen to
convert them into an ice-skating
rink, which IS . used -for varsity
hockey as well as recreational
skating for all students. „Although
'most of the facilities are free, -a
10-cent chk.ge is made for use of
the ice skating rink.
Skiing is becoming a more pop
ular winter sport among Penn
State students, who travel several
miles to the ,mountain ski trail at
Shirigletown Gap.
Abundance of both large and
HEADS ARTISTS' COURSE—CarI
E. Marquardt, College examiner,
announces that the Rochester Phil-;
aharmonic Orchestra has been
signed, to play as one of the four
Artists' Course numbers in Schwab
Auditorium this year.
Noted Orchestra Signed
For Artists' Course
The Rochester Philharmonic Or
chestra, under the direction of Jose
Iturbi, has been signed to play in
Schwab Audiotrium this year as
one of the four Artists . ' Course
series. ,
Although the other three num-_-
bers have also been selected, no
releases will be made until: the
committee meets to set a date for
this year's ticket sale. For the:firtt
time the • history of the series,
289 tickets were sold last May for
this, year's course. At that time,
half of Schwab Auditorium was
reserved for students, and the re
maining . half- for -:faculty and
townspeople.
Only 81 students took advantage
of .the spring sale, as compared
with 208 faculty sales. 'The re
maining tickets will go on sale this
year at prices of $5.50, $4.50, and
$3.50.
Trucking Course Given
A bourse on . problems confront
ing the trucking industry as a re
sult of fuel 'shortages was given
here last week to motor vehicle
fleet supervisors.
Amos E. Neyhart, admisistrative
head of the Instittite of Publie
Safety, directed the course.
small, game in the surrounding
mountains provides exceptional
hunting for nimrods, while one of
the State's best trout fishing
Streams, Spring-Creek, which also
-includes Fishermen's PSradise, is
located only a couple of miles
from the campus.
'Tut Name In Books,'
SWAM Owners Urged;
Texts, IFC Keys Al SU
In order to locate book Owners
every student should place his
name in his textbooks, George L.
Donovan, manager of Student
Union, urged as he released a list
of 20 persons who lost books last
year.
Donovan also announced that
persons entitled to Interfraternity
Council keys should call at Stu
dent Union. Keys are awaiting
Thomas F. Beck, Morton L. Blau
stein, Charles S. Burlingham,
Lloyd -A. Dixon, Richard H. Eck
ert, Lawrence M. Harper, William
P. Hindman, Warren C. Kolkebeck,
John J. Long, Arthur H. Shapiro,
Arthur E. Stern, George E. Trim
ble, and Richard E. Walck, all
seniors.
Juniors Glenn L. I3owers and
Charles A. Davis will also receive
keys.
'Persons who, may claim text
books are Harvey G. Allen '43,
Norman R. Andes '43, Robert T.
Beardsley 43, Geope B. Clemens,
graduate, Joseph G. Featro '43,
Ernest A. Glose '44, Elaine E.
Goldman '43, Helen. D. Gottshalk
'42, • J. .Kimber Grimm '42, Frank
Always Open
COLISEUM ROLLER RIN
Skating Every
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday Evenings
Children's Matinee Saturday afternoon —1 P. M. until SP.
Located at the EVERGREEN Just East of town on Route 45
THE DAILY. COLLEGIAN
STUDENTS
•
Save • -,.
ELECTRIC DINER
Corner Of Atherton and Beaver On Route 311
BP. Mamtil 11 P.M.
IT'S FUN TO ROLLER SKATE
J. Heck '42, Robert H. Hook '44,
Charles F. Horvath '44, Prof.
Harry V. Krell, James T. Lewis
'43, Robert G. Peterson '43, Char
les H. Ridenour '43, John C. Roth
'44, Robert Stone '44, Telford R.
Tilton '44, and Edward D. Zlotow
ski '44.
HARTMAN & SELLERS CO.
Time
Expense
BY EATING AT THE ALL
Glennland Bldg. Pugh St. Entrance
Dial 4007
PAGE ELEVE
. Eugene H. Ledere
REAL ESTATE
114 E. Beavet Ave. Dial
State College
The Best Valu
In sown!
I. E. S.
STUDY LAMP
$3.50
This lamp is built to I.E
specifications which mea
the assurance of correct lig
ing.
Boots Ripka, M