•AGE • EIGHT. het ilor Of Economics Addresses Chapel On Vemocracy, Religion Mr. Ordway Tead, LL.D., L.H.D., editor of economic books for Har -I,er & Brothers, will be the chapel .speaker this Sunday. For his topic to has chosen "The New Relation of Democracy to Religion." After Mr. Tead's graduation From Amherst College, he lived three years in"the South End (set -I.i :Went) House in Boston. During the first World War he worked i'or. the United States government ill the field of labor relations. Ever ;;ince conducting war emergency courses at Columbia University in 1917-18, Tead has retained his con nection there as lecturer in person .) lel- administration. After five years 13 editor for the McGraw-Hill Book Company, he became in 1926 editor •of economic books for Harper & )Irothers. The speaker is past vresiderit of the. Society fore the Advancement • of Management; a sne.mber of the Economic• Associa tion;. chairman, committee on pub- 7 .)ications, National Council, Y. „M. ,C. A. He is Chairman of the Board of Higher. Education. of New York ,City.. In 1939 he received' an Win prary LL.D. %from St. Lawrence University. Tead is, the author .of numerous books, "New Adven tures in Democracy," his latest, be ing published in 1939. "Praise" by Alec and Rowley will be sung by the College choir. Riding Club Plans Ilagsiness Organization At a meeting • Tuesday evening a committee was selected from the faculty and private owners to op %crate the Penn State Riding Club from a business standpoint for the corning year. This committee will be headed by Howard S. Coleman, with the following making up the commit tee: Prof. W. D. Swope, in charge of operation of stables and grounds; Dr.. Henry L. Yeagley, ;planning of student activities and social events; B. R. Gardner, pub )i.city; and Ray Conger, finances. There are at the present .time Sorty student members of the club and seven who have private anounts in the club stables. It is planned to contract for a full year's supply of grain and hay in order that the continuation of the club may be assured. A number of social events are being planned and the regular schedule of instruction for beginners will continue under the direction of Mr. Coleman. CA, Hine! Hold Forum PSCA and Hillel Foundation will hold the first post-war forum, second floor lounge, Old Main, at '7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The discussion will be led by Dr. J. Paul Selsam, associate pro fessor of European history. This is the initial meeting of a series to be presented for five weeks, culminating in a sym .posium. Freshmen Find Tribunal RIM With Violators (Continued - from. Pane One) order of Tribunal," are just two of the messages which will be carried over campus by back' this next week. All signs will publicize the Penn State Engineer. Violators at the meeting were Mervin Alpert, Fred Barrauk, Paul Dunlap, Gerson Eisenberg, a sec ond offender, Frank Fair, Robert Geise, Arthur Goldberg, Al Hable some, Marvin Inselman, Paul Ross man, Howard Lee, Irwin Raffal, Hyman Rosenzweig, Alvin Smith, Walter Schwartz, and David Wal ters. One freshman, Joseph Biddle, received notice but failed to ap pear before the board About three men were excused from penalties. Ten men will report in front of Old Main every • day at 1:15: for a customs inspection, as well- as ap pearing at the main gate• at 8:30 Sunday morning To clean up the tampus. All freshmen' '•who attend the dande tomorrow night need not wear their customs, Kessler stated. This • includes violators , who are authorized to wear signs during the week. Tribunal also suggests that sec ond semester freshrrien do not haze first semester freshmen or other wise exercise upperclass privileges -over them. • '5O Books Of The Year On Display kl [Wavy The twenty-first annual exhibit of "Fifty Books of the Year," or ganized by the American In stitute of Graphic Arts, will be on display at the College Li brary during the month of Aug ust. The purpose of the exhibi tion is to show fifty current ex amples of superior bookmaking. These examples have been selec ted for physical attractiveness, durability, and to demonstrate resourcefulness in dealing with problems- specific to the contents. The "fifty books," selected from 571 volumes entered by 122 publishers, were chosen by a jury made up of Elmer Adler, re search associate in graphic arts at Princeton and consultant of the Princeton University Press; George' Macy, director of the Limited Editions Club; and Ray Nash, associate professor of art and printing at Dartmouth. Russia -discovers another ,Rem brandt. BY the way she has been fighting she must have picked up another Peter the Great. - • . "THEY GIVE MIER .(f-..V LIVES—YOU LEND 01. 4 j,t-R . YOUR m7. ® , 44 1 , 11 iii. • 1 \ p i. ri, Buy Mare ""--'lii- . - 1 *1„:: I - Pfl: . ..)...','"' War 1.3 - 3111.;S 'rode., THE. COLLEGIAII Owls Will Entertain Al IS( Nocturne (Continued from page one) committee members in like man ner for all entertainments spon sored by that organization. Tickets may be purchased at the Service Center tomorrow af ternoon; Student Union; the Penn State Club room; from Sidney Rivenberg, Nittany Co-op; Kehl Maikley, Cody Manor; Marjorie Margargel, Hillcrest Home Man agement House; and at 165 and 59 Atherton Hall. The following committee mem bers have been appointed for the Publicity Chairman Louis Glazer, Kehl Markley, Emma Jean Snyder, Harold Weller, Vic tor Danilos, and Serene- Rosen berg. Band—Chairman Edmund . Ko val, Ray Zaroda, • Carol Gorman, and Wilbur Eby. • General committee— Chairman Heda•. Pollin,. Sydney Riveriburg, Joseph Rediman;. Florence • Rovin skY; and 'Jack Riordan. .. Air Corps Shipments Boost . Bellefonte Line A recent shipment of Army Air Corps men to the College once again brought the Bellefonte Cen tral Railroad passdnger service into the limelight after 25 years of service. The railroad didn't carry pas sengers on any large scale since 1918 when the service was dis coatinued because of bus and au tomobile competition. Approximately 500 Army Air Corps men were the passengers as they arrived from all over the United States to receive special in struction at the College. The Bellefonte Central,served as a passenger carrier between Belle fonte and State College from 1890 ,to 1918. Practically all the students came to the College by this method. Now the railroad is used chiefly to deliver freight to the College. The railroad winds - its. way ;through the mountains from Belle lonte to State College, taking.,2o miles to cover the airline distance of. only, nine , one of . the heaViest .and best .built short line railroads in, the country. ; BUY WAR scorn.:s • AND. STAMPS LAST TIMES TODAY "FIVE GRAVES' TO CAIRO" 401 . ..00.'2 • , SAT. - MON. - TUES. - WED AUG, 7-9-10;11 THURSDAY and FRIDAY -- AUGUST ltand Something for the Boys ftor Penn Staters now in the services. O course they're hat as interested in State as they ever were, and are anxious to get all the news possible from their college. Why not let us help you to give them the news by allow ing us to mail the Collegian to them? A subscription for the rest of this semester is now only $.75 .. it will cost you so link, and be of so much worth to, them. Subicribe now at Student. Union. • FRIDAY, • AUGUST Eiviißeer..l)eacillOe.let,:i:::i. For,.,Contest. Entries ' •. • '.'.. '-' --.,. teVcontest entries for the Sep e.'; issue. of.. the Penn . Staie Engineer must be turned in be fore August 15, Charles R. Am merman, editor, announced today. the articles may be written by a basis of interest and writing ability. Although a semi-techni cal subject is preferred, the stu dent may. write on any subject he chooses. The first prize is $lO and the second $5. ✓i'he articles ma be writteyn by any college student, 4ervice, .or special •student. Entries may be delivered or mailed to the Penn State Engineer, Room 1, Armory, or to Student Union, plainly marked with name, address, and college• status. The. July issue of the magazine with its, new colored, cover wary placed on sale thig Morning. • Collegians on sale .at .Graham's: News Stand 'are for. sale..to towns people only, Phillip P. .Mitchep.; Cfillegian .busineaa , manager, has announced.. Students may .pi,*:up. their copies at'St , ticient because .of, the paper,,shortao-*e reimestecl tcr,lake•-only;obe - capy2.s: . . Buy WAR , AONDS _.;,:: AND 'STAMPS - • ' WARNER BROTHERS ,icATHAum • -:. MOT .- 1 , s 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers