Support The Associatioies Canvass i - 'X1'4:.t.0ff":...' , Di.,0116,0\f-...;ooeni;'F.:litant •i\,' ,Stein - -Zamn - Release Names of Drive Workers %deft Are . DiVided nt Sedions, Divisions - Men and women students who mill be taking part in the Finance Canvass which officially gets un derway with the "Kick-Off" Din , tier tomorrow night were released last night by Miriam . Zartman '45 and Gerald B. Maxwell Stein '44, general chairman of the Drive. Students are divided into sec tions which in turn are broken down into divisions. Section' chair men, division leaders, acid solicit Ors are listed below: , • SeCtiOn. 1 SECTYON CHAIRMAN kra§bili Halland - Sa\ - n ::Ffaiik i 401- Warren • - Ctiirier §olicitors:'Rebert • Christy, A: Price, Frank 'lt: - Ali - , • Mel W4hiet,:. chuck 13detty'i B u crcry Au - iikst;‘ Ha sley.. '-• - • pivisierr•LewdereArt,Christman. Keri Hoigkrd tudier ,Acwren:cd - •:Ogferma:kerf• - teen East, • • . vii oii Le der: •Wsl Price Scdielf4ii:.Geoige EdVrdrd Leiikei; Tiin Reed, Harold Pieltel. Division Leader: Reagan Honston Dick Ciirto, Ed Wil llama, Jack Berlin, Harold Griffith, Ross AlVis, Paul Canfield, Larry Andres, Linn Adams. • . Division Leatier: Ralph Harris • Solicitors: Morris ZalmanOvich, Arthur Horting, John Neel, iforace Weymer, Steve Gaber. • Liader: Len Freseoln Soncitoig: Palmer Shapless; Al- ton H..Letzler, Winfield Gunther, :iliaY,- . .Connolly, Ted HOpkins, Jay Gross. Division Leader: Harold Held gi•lieliois: 'John' Goriol;•'B ill (Continued on page four) • IF Pledge Banquet Mended - -By 334 . - . The Inter-Fraternity Pledge Banquet held• at the I4ittany Lion Inn-October 11 Was a real suc cess according .to members of the committee sponsoring the . dinner. Pledges, gueSts and faculty at tending the banquet numbered 334. ljr. Arthur C: Wickenden, ;di .rector of religiouS activities 'at Miami University, :Oiford, Ohio, Wag' the main speaker at the gin ner : which was attended by such campus personalities as: • •. Charles E. Peck '43 , , h'ea'd: cheer' leader; Professor Hurnmer Fish burn, acting ,head of The depert ment of,•music; .Footbell. Ceeehes Robert Higgins.:and Earle Ed- Wards; Prefessor. Robert Gal braith,*:-new. Faculty Ac:visor on Reseive Training programs.' and M. 'Williams LUndelius; ident.'. . Joseph Sweterlitsch was chair- . man, of • the, committee and was Gerald E. Maxwell Stein '44, assisted by Clifford • St. Clair, general chairman of •the ; Men's Wi*iam E. Thomas, • IrVin P. division of the Drive, yesterday Thompson,' Jr. ) ugerte R. .Yeager: released the" names- of niale Walter • C. Price, • William • E. students who will he 'helping the Murphy, Mirky - 'IVI. - qtAseke and PSCA it's 'ariinial:•'. , Piriande Daniel .C. . " Campaign. , • , • Cabinet. Puts PSCA Farm Group at All-College Plan pforts of , PSCA members work- ':arr'angerhents had :been made for ng ith Catherine, Miller on: the only p. • Service committee Were - Everyone pitched in as soon as warded during the last week-When they reached the farms and helped • O husk corn. n one action was taken by All-College o d f ig potatoes the farms and where the group Cabinet to extend the student farm _worked, they sat down at the edge aid program, as stetted by the CA, of a field after a hard afternoon on a campus-wide basis. of labor, and ate sandwiches, Though _the project started early apples, home-made pickles - and drank lemonade which were fur in the summer, the response did nished by the farmer's wife. - not become noteworthy until the Though a few of the girls ad present semester. A large Measure mitted that their hands were a of its success is due-to the unceas- little sore and that they were tired, ing efforts of the chairman of the committee, Catherine Miller, and all agreed that , they had spent a the memberS of her, group.. . very enjoyable. and different after ' The -largest 'turnout - took ,place . 1160 m two weeks" agoon Saturday after- . Four farms.received student help noon. Dressed - . in 'hunting shirts, : thrOughont" •the afternoon. That OverallS, and old clothing, over 50_ help was .con.siderable, abcording men and coeds gathered "in _beck to 'the repiirt - of one farther. "The of pm, Main awaiting tranSPoria-.,cern-shticking done - by the stu . tien - . Because - some of :the - iftidefits dents today," he said, "would have came without they Had:.. taken •• me neerly . two t& hitch-hiker te - the larrni - , 'since , iireeks." - . Nexi Handbooft . • , Miss Jean E. Hershberger '43, , . ' 0 Wilt V' ..l . 0 ' 1 • . pe ,Different . s' G d T.,,.,, president of the PSCA.. The facul • .0 .. .. .er • ne . e ove ,oo i K ING ty point of view in supporting the campaign will be outlined by Pro . , year's -.—, By 119 BERT T. It 114Mti. , • lessor Marsh White, member lie • Filayi -- f0i... - next - ''Studeikt ' ."' '• ' - ' ' , - „. handbnok; 'although not yet coM- - -- -ol'd Main Open House was introduced fo Penn state for 'the first' the PSCA BoOrd of Directors, and plate; will of - necessity, be differ- time last winter•on February 20, when a committee representing ten Chairman of the Senate Commit •• exit from those in other years. The student organizations offered students a prograin of fun and' recrea- tee on Student Welfare. Chairmen of the Finance Can-. iccelerated 'program has made lion at little or ,no cost. . po.ssible the use of the - 1942-43 Ideas for what is now an established institution arose in the book for three freshman classes. - aid B. Maxwell Stein '44, and Dr. Social action committee of the PSCA, and was referred to a committee vass, Miriam. Zartman '45, Ger- C. Ray Carpenter, Faculty Divi- Next semester, which: : would / naturally be a first semester, will - sion leader, will briefly describe call for only a supplement for the Illiftany Lines° k Newest operation of 'Student Union, Penn the organization of personnel for State Club, Pan.LHel Council, IFC, the Canvass. '42-'43 book because of a small WSGA,' IMA, ' WRA, PSCA, and expected freshman class. Publication On Campus the department's •of visual educe- (A An: entirely new book will then - -ion arid physieal education, an • L b'e prePared Mr the, next fre'sh- Man class of any'sie whenever it extensive prograirr was arranged. man of the student publica- , • , enters the College. In .case the ac- edures Given tions en campbs .is The Nittany . Included for the first night were By Noted Speak,„ celerated program calls for in- Lines, published monthly by the old time movies in the Little other Summer semester it, will be PSCA. The purpose of the paper is Theatre, dancing in the former to keep Perin State students, ready fbr the class that ;enters mem_ SandWich Shop, informal games Bringing noted speakers to, the next june s ' . bers of CA and others, informed in the first floor lounge. On the campus is only one function• per on' the Association's activities: To- second floor; the President's of- farmed by ' the Penn. State Chris- One of the varied activities of gether with the 'PSCA NeWs The lice wa's onened for Visitors. and tion Association. At the Kickoff the CA, the handbook furnishes , fteshinen With valuable, inforMa- . . Nittany Lines serve's to keep ' the PrCsident Heizel fihn.self *as there Dinner Sunday night Dr. Bernard. various proceedings before the stu- for the occasion. Clausen, minister of the First tiori about the campus Which is dents. Already, although only two Upstairs, in the Penn State' Baptist Church; Pittsburgh, will. compiled in no oilier place. Known'issues old, the Lines has a far-flung Club room, lounging fadilities and fie- the main speaker of the eve -• (Continued on page four) circulation. recordings were oii hand, with nmg. . community singing in the Hugh Also on the campus this month Beaver room: On - the top' floor, was Dr. Arthur C. Wickenden, arrangements Were made for director of religious activities at square dancing, and the new game Miami University ,Oxford, Ohio, room 4 was dedicated at this .ses- , J_Jr. Wickendon spoke to II •• And to top the whole thing, PSCA pledge banquet guests on Old Main's tower was opened for • October 11. a "view of the Metropolis." More Dr. Harry B. Taylor,minister ot than one thou'sand' students and the First. Presbyterian Church Next' edition of Old Main Open Syracuse, New York, will be House was put on March 28, when featured at the Independent 2,6'0'0 people turned out. Still an- Men's dinner on November 8. faculty came. (tOtitiniied on Page Two) This dinner is sponsored by the ,IMA and Penn State Club in &U— -. junction with the PSCA. Name Changed Tw ice; r . When the freshmen women have their annual conclave under Reverts To Original the auspices of the PSCA, Mrs. Although it began and continues Nellie Lee Bok of Radnor, Pa.. -. as the PSCA, the ,87-year-old or- w. ng. Mrs. Bok is th 1 - 11 UP the speaker ,e widow of the eve. ring. . ganization has undergone several - . narn'e changes during this time. The Edward Bok, famous naturalist. first• PSCA was organized in 1895, and publisher. She is also the founder of the Curtis Institute el! 40 years after the founding of the' College. It Wat a religious society Music m Philadelphia. coniposed only of 'men. Dr. Howard McClusky, assist , In 1897 the PSCA became ifflli- ant to the president of the Uni- Miriam Zartman '45, will, give ated with the YMCA and adopted' versity of Michigan, and member a short address at the • "Kick-off" ' the' corresponding name, Young of the board of the American dinnerat the Nittany Lion Inn to- •Men's Chtistian -Association. A Youth Commission will come to morrow . night, outlining the pro- : 'YMCA WaS organized in 1912; and Penn State to speak at the an-• grain- to -be followed , hy coed sol- the two worked together at sep-. nual PSCA dinner to be held icitors in the attaining of a quota . arate units until 1932 when they March 21. -Which: , i.s . ' t s o - be_,aniionnced at the joined forces under the original On December 7, Dr. Stanton Dinner.,., name, PSCA. (Continued on Pag. , two ... . CO-Chaihtion: Of PSCA Finante.-CativBs SAT' 1 . 35 A X. MORNING; OCTOBER 24; STATE• COLLEGE, PA Qien ouse Series Introduced Guest Speaker Aiming. for a successful earn . -- Paign,' the Perin' State Christian Association will begin its annual Finance CanvasS with Off" Dinner in the Nittany Lion Inn 5:30 p. - m. tomorrow at-which p'sltrts for the drive will be outlin cc,- by. CA officials, Palmer Sharp less '44, acting president of the association announced. Guest speaker of the evening, according to Sharpless, will be Dr. Bernard C. Clausen, of the First Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, In the last war Dr. Clausen was a chaplain aborad the U. S. S. North Carolina from 1917 to 1939. As an author, preacher and theo-• logien, he has been considered by many as one of the most popular of chapel speakers at the College. Dr. Bernard C. Clausen, pastor Master of ceremonies of the c ; .t . the First Baptist Church, Pitts-- dinner is Robert S. MacNabb '45, burgh, Pa., will be the main member of PSCA Cabinet and de. speaker at the PSCA. Finance _bate manager, Sharpless said. Canvass "Kick-Off" Dinner at the Singing will be lead by Phillip Nittany Lion Inn. 5:30 p. m. to- Thomforde '43, .accompanied on morrow. • the piano by William Fritchman '46. The Honey Boys will furnish special music for the evening. The importance of supporting the PSCA will be discussed by Its VOur Penn State Christian Association Canvas Leaders To Ou Campaign Plans
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers