PAGE POUTt PSCA Supplement Kick-off Rally' Starts PSCA Finance Drive Smith, Farrow Head PSCA 1-, X BETTY FARROW Mailing from California where he was active in student social-re ligious service at the University of California and! then at Pasadena, Jim Smith heads the program of the Penn State Christian Association as General Secretary. The women’s Associate Secretary is Betty Far row who counsels with a good share of the commissions deep in the planning of various projects. Clara Urban, veteran’s wife, keeps the office running smoothly, 'answers innumerable questions and serves thus in the double cap acity as secretary-receptionist. To be added to the professional staff is a nfan’s Associate Secre- tary since the resignation of Gene Floyd recently to accept a position at Washburn University, Topeka, Kansas, as assistant to the presi dent of that school. Last but im portant is Ray Acheson, book keeper for the PSCA and the one who helps prepare the audit each year for publication. “I am interested in the success of this campaign,” said Mr. Smith, “not just because we will need the funds to operate successfully,, but because it helps us acquaint ourselves with many students on the campus, end opens the ave nue for a friendly place where all can meet on common ground regardless of creed, class or race. And this happens at a dance, on a service project or around the fireside discussing beliefs that matter. I urge you to give a gift that- will lift.” Worship Workshop Plans Religious Programs Alter finishing a war fought for •freedom, we wish to re-examine the sources of the ideas of free dom and respect for the individual which lie in our religious teach ings. With the leadership of William Glenn and Martha Dennis, the Worship Workshop of Commission 111 has had opportunity to plan three unique services, one which was held in the Presbyterian Church, wherein a world-wide student litany was prepared by the students; then the group plan ned a radio worship service to be given over WMAJ, tomorrow mor ning. Plans are also underway for a service of worship to be given at the Penitentiary at the regular Sunday morning hour. Getting a closer view of our re ligious beliefs is made available through the Bible Study Fireside Hour on Thursday afternoons from four to five o’clock under the able leadership of Mrs. Malcolm Brown. Co-chairmen Patricia Woods and Ted Williams have guided the committee in their planning of the PSCA ‘‘World Series” on Faiths Around the World which began with a lively discussion on Hindu ism led by Eustum Roy of India. The. next in the series is en titled' “ConfusciAnisna." : ■' Published By The Penn State Christian Association JAMES SMITH Windcrest Aids Finance Drive The Windcrest Council headed by Leo Feodorick, Burgess, voted last .’Tuesday evening to join the •Finance Campaign of the Penn IStale Christian Association and organize a. solicitors’. group from its 'community. At '& •meeting' last Wednesday night, James Smith, General Sec retary of the PSCA, showed 1 . a movie entitled', “Football Thrills of 1945” in- the Windcrest Com munity 'Hall after which the or ganization of the carr.ipai'g’n by zones was discussed'. Plan Swimming Parly ■Carl Stokes, chairman of the Social-Recreation committee, re ported that three • definite pro grams for members of the Wind crest Community have been, planned beginning with the mix ed swimming party at the Glenn land Pool next Tuesday evening, •November 19. A dance will be held in the •Community Hall on December 6 and -on December 12 a full-length feature sound 1 movie will be shown. The Committee composed c:E representatives- (from, each of the seven zones of Windcrest is studying further, programs for the community which will include social and recreational functions and discussioiTs on vital issues of th'e day. Stanley Gross,' previous Bur-: Igeisis, land’ Elamhis Smlith, fISCIA •Secretary, are ex-officio mem-: ber-s of the Windcrest Campaign committee to procure funds for ithe welfare of the cornmniaity -along social land) intellectual lines. Veterans' Counselor Says “One of the best things that the PSCA doe's is to create a place where a friendly atmo sphere helps new arrivals make their first contacts on the Penn 'State campus.” Robert Galbraith, The PSCA belongs to the Mid dle Atlantic Region which in turn is one. of-ten such regions -in the V.' S. A.' ■ 'v- • THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Keller Outlines (A Annual Budget J. Orvis Keller, chairman of the finance committee of the.. PSCA Board of Directors, has submit ted herewith the annual budget adopted by the Board and begin ning official operation as of last July 1, 1946. The books of the Association are audited yearly iby C. P. Row land Co. of State College, and copies of such an audit together with a breakdown of Student Cabinet Project expenses may be procured from 304 Old Main. ESTIMATED INCOME The Pennsylvania State College $ 5,000.00 Student Contributions.. 3,500.00 Faculty and Administra tion 1,500.00 Alumni, Friends, Trus tees 2,500.00 Parents 10.00 Lodge Fees 100.00 Endowment Fund In come -j 30.00 Book Store Sales 10.00 Miscellaneous ... : 50.00 Student Mimeograph Service From Previous Year’s Balance Total. $12,635.00 ESTIMATED EXPENSES Cabinet Special Projects.!?, 1 500.00 1. In-terc ollegiate and ■World Fellowship ... 275.00 2. Organized Groups ... 160.00 3. Religious Emphasis,.. 100.00 4. Community Service.. 200.00 5. Campus Affairs 125.00 6. Labor - and' Raee Re '.. lations . '.'.j. 100.00 Publicity- Committee • • • 300,00 Personnel Committee .. 50,00’ Watts Lodge Committee 200.00 Finance Solicitation 500.00 Contributions and As sessments 20.00 'General Expense 450.00' Office Expense Postage 200.00 Salaries (5) 8,725.00 Secretary Travel and Conferences Bad Debts .. Depreciation PSCA Offers Typewriter, Mimeograph Machine For Student, Club Use ' Do you need 100 cards printed? Are yoii stewing around because you can’t find someone to run off 3.00 copies of an important an nouncement or a letter your or ganization plans to put out? Do you need to type a stencil? Well, if you’re asking these questions the PSCA has an answer for them, that is, if you can meet the re quirements. At your disposal in 304 Old Main is an automatic feed hand-oper ated mimeograph machine ready to do your needed printing. For the time being you will have to furnish' your own stencil and paper. You can cut the stencil on one of the typewriters located in the PSCA for student use. And if you don’t know how to use the mimeograph you may be instruc ted or hire a student 'operator to do the needed job. A small charge of ten cents per hundred sheets will be made to keep the co-opera tive mimeograph service supplied with ink and possible repairs to the machine. Reservations for use of the ma - chine must be made ahead of time at the PSCA office. If you are looking for some mimeographing to be done for your next meeting or dance, come up to the PSCA arid do it 'of‘have ; i,t done for a nominal feel' ”■ 7 Dr Luccock Gives Address; . a ' Honey Boys Quartet Sings DR. HALFORD E. LUCCOCK 40.00 395.00 'Frosh Bible' Greets Befuddled Freshmen; Re-Orients Veterans For 52 years bewildered and burdened freshmen have found aid in the Student Handbook nicknamed the “Frosh Bible?’ With this campus necessity as their '.guide, generations of new students have carried fuel to vic tory bonfires, participated in class •feuds, jumped at the. words “But ton Frosh,” and have seen green dinks in nightmares. Becomes Vet Guide And even though 1946-47 sees no Freshman Class gracing our campus, the “Bible” became a Veteran’s Handbook with perti nent information for the many fellows returning to the campus after three or four years’ service. Carrying information about fraternities, sororities, All-Col lege Cabinet, religious organiza tions, independent groups and a host of other campus organiza tions, this small book contains school cheers, songs and exclu sive information for the return ing veteran student. Available copies may be had free of charge by any student at the PSCA desk. Name Editor in January In January of 1947 the Pub licity Committee of the PSCA Student Cabinet will name the editor for the 1947-48 Penn State Handbook who will then select his own executive staff. Candi dates may leave their names at the PSCA office. Wdith the in vasion of the largest sophomore class in'the history of the school next Fail, there will be a great need for the “Sophomore Bible” to help orient the new student to campus life and State College. WSGA Prexy 300.00 200.00- 25.00 215.00 $12,635.00 In play, work, service, and fellowship, .the Penn State Chris tian Association holds an impor tant place, Activities extending from the C. A. are so many and varied thait every student may find an outlet for his interests and abilities, and an inspiration to extend his services and fell'otw'- ship beyond the campus and col lege limits. The PSOA has to sei*ve students’ through peace and war whether or not they have been an integral part of its or ganization. It is definitely an or ganization to which every Penn Stater should feel he has contri buted. *v- -c. - I '••Mary Lou -WaygdOdl: .- '• ' ■ •" 1 WSG>A 'Treetdenit ‘ ISUDA-Y; NOVEMBER 15, HWfi - Seeking a camlpus goal .of $5,000 the Penn State Christian. Association will begin its annual ■finance drive with a “Kick-Off Rally” for all solicitors in the so cial room! Of the Presbyterian Church at 3 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Halford E. Luccock of Yale Uni versity Divinity School will- give the rally slpeech. JoAnne Roraback, Fred .Keeker and iDr. James Moyer, respective chairmen of the women and 1 men students and of tire faculty and administrative 'persorlnel, will (present the drive procedure in brief. In the (beginning of the after noon’s program refeshments will toe served during which time all solicitors will receive their cami 'paign ipackdts. After 'a lively songfest various quartet numbers are to be presented' toy the Honey Boys, papular on the campus J'or their close'harmony. Tickets as Prizes The official campaign commit tee •composed 1 oif the, chairmen and section leaders has decided to present to those soliciting the highest amount among the wo men, men and faculty two tick- ' ets each to the foilthteoming Har vest Ball in (Recreation Hall on December 7. "The campaign! has Ibeen. set for a ten-day period 1 ending November 27. It was emphasized toy ‘the Drive Chairmen that contritou toins can toe made in cash during the drive, or, in the case of stu dents, can toe made in the form. - of a pledge to toe added to one’s college fees payable next ‘ (Febru ary. Since veterans dio not pay -■ college (fees this way, they may' pledge an amount to toe paid di- ' refctly to the PSCA office. Cards Given Contributors 'A msrribersihip icard is given to ‘ each student, faculty, or staff person who ■ contributes $2.50 or ■" more, arid in addition ent:itile's 1 that .person to national alflfiliation ' with the YMCA or YWCA. ■ Less' than the proposed amount entitles the person to general membership in the local organization. • Full fi nancial participation by every member of the campus will be' sought to support an expanding program. 1 ‘ Lodge Provides Party Locale Hiking and overnight cabin party headquarters for about 700 students every semester is the Ralph Watts Lodge, owned, and maintained by the PSCA. The Lodge, four miles south of State College located on the side of Tussey Ridge, is run for the purpose of inspirational.; and re laxing weekend ’parties.. Each month the PSCA runs an All- College Cabin Party open to all students and other week-ends the Lodge is host to church studqnt groups, fraternities, clubs, and other campus organizations. Built in 1927 Ralph Watts Lodge , became a - ; reality in 1927 when, after pro curing land from the Andy Lytle estate, William Kitchen, the staff secretary,. together with others, raised rfiost of the money for the building of a spacious rustic stone cabin which could accommodate forty men and women in its two dormitories. Heated by two size able fireplaces, the dining and liv ing rooms of the Lodge are places of fellowship and inspiration to all who gather for games, square . dancing , and singing. . . Chairmen of. the maintenance committee. areßarbaraKeefer: arid "• Ralph; Croinleigh,, /who 7 lead! 'in ; ' planning aU-collegeisfunctions .'for in '-Jceeping ‘it-Mi**?; "Constant "repair. - ; \v '*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers