' STRfIDAY/NOVEMBER' 15,'.1946- PSCA Campus Campaign Leaders JOANNE RORABACH 'The student-faculty campaign for an over-all goal of $5,1000 has been divided between three general chairmen: Faculty, Dr. James Moyer; Meh students, Fred Keeker; and Women students, Jo Anne Rohabadk. Listed! below are the section chairmen and division leaders of 'the Drive: • 1 Section I. Chairman: Gayle Gearhart, Division 1, Lloyd Black, Division 2, John Griffith, Division 3, Ed West. Section 11. Chairmlan: Mark Del Veochio; Division 1, R'ay Robin, son, Division 2, Paul Wiilklins, Division 3, Frank Richardson, Division 4 (to be .selected), Division '5 (to be selected) Section 111. Chairman: Division 1, Fred Barrouk, Division 2, Carl Lawrence, Division 3, Jim War mer, Division 4, Robert Humphrey, Division S,- Rudolph Branneka, Division 6, Jack Bryer. Section IV. Chairman: Ralph Harris, Division 1, Stanley Co valle, Division 2, Walter Paseoe, Division 3, Ralph Cromleigh, Di vision '4, Grover Cleveland, Di vision 5 (to be selected). Section V. . Chairman Arthur Miller,, Division 1, George Jones and! Bud 'Thomas, Division '2, Er neslt Nagy and' Ed Tralbold 1 , Divis ion 3, Edward LeFevre, Division 4, James McNall, Division. '5, Ri chard) Mauthe, Bob Stokes and Robert DUflfield. ■ Section' VI. Chairman: Emory Brotwn (Pollock . Circle), Dorm .1, Elvin Biirth,. Dorm 2, Don Fore man, Dorm' 3, - Alfred Siegler, Dorimi 4, R'ay Heirribaeh, Dorm 5, George! Lychkoff, Dorm 6, Clin ton. Brooks,. Down: 7 Ohusid, Dorm 8-,. Albert Vigilante; Doim 9,-Ed Atwater,- Dorm 16, J. Hart man Dorm 11, Charles Bralckibill, Dorm 'l(2, John Anderson, Dorm 113,. Leon Myers,. Dorm 14, (to be selected). Section VII. One or more so licitors Wav-e been procured! for each of the seven zones in the Windcrest community. Plan For Annual Christmas Sing A campus tradition covering many years, the Annual Christmas Carol' Sing has been scheduled for eight • o’clock the evening, of Thursday, December 19,=.. * Under the direction "of the PSCA Commission on'Campus Af fairs headed by Jo Anne Roraback and Michael Rosenfoerger, this popular annual, event has each year dralwn -crowds of 2500 and 3500 to sing the many familiar carols the words of which 'are flashed on a, large screen set be tween the two middle pillars of Old Main. Dean of Women \ In this post-war world, every student should be afforded a place where he may 'balance work with play, develop spiritual strength, and serve the campus. *The PSCA offers students such a place. It gives opportunity for tseif-rda/lizEition itfid! selU-expres sion .and sets forth Christian principles as ithe ideals of service. Its program culminates in new friendships, ideas, and leadership responsibilities. May students, ' faculty, and friends of’- the College assist .the (PSCA campaign in reaching its ’•goial.•' ■ '.n; rehajsl a wiston THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE •COtLLEGEi PENNSYLVANIA DR. MOYER *• WOMEN Section I. Ghairmfei'n: (Phyllis James, (Atherton Hall), Division 1, Jean Farley, Division 2, Norma Van Tuyle, Division 3- Miarjorie ■Billstein, Division 4, Lois (Reese. Section 11. Chairman: Patricia Kinkead (Trt-Dormis and Wo man’s Bldg), Division 1, Bonnie Lee Sherrill, Division 2, Jeanne Richards, Division 3, Janet Kurtz, Division 4, Jane Fouraore. Section lIL Chairman: Jane Healy (Grange, McAllister, Hall, Sorority and Practice Houses), Division 1, Jean Homan, Division 2, Beverly Joyce, Division 3 Doris Diititman. Section IV. Chairman: Jean Huinger, Division 1; Ruth Gil more, 'Division 2-, Joan Cushman. Section V. Chairman: Carolyn Currier, Division 1, Russella Ad amite, Division 2. Joan Pepper. FACULTY School chairmen —School off Agriculture (to be selected). Ad ministration, Alain Wierman, School of Engineering, A. P. Powell,' ‘ School of Education, Mary Jane Wyl'and, School of Chemistry and Physios ..(to be se lected), School,off Mineral Indus tries (to be s'elected), School of Physical Education, Ray Conger, •School of Lilberal Arts, Kent Foi'ster. CA Commission Plans New Toy Loan Library The Toy Loan Library for Winderest children is taking shape under the direction of the PSCA Community Service Com mission, and through cooperation with the Girl Scouts and the Ele mentary Education dub. The Winderest committee, composed of Mrs. Leo Fiedoriok, Mrs. James McGrath, Mrs. David Memeth,' Mrs. Floyd Rose, and Mrs. Leslie Hackenberg, are planning to guide the Library, which will be located in the com munity center at Winderest. Vol unteers will be given an oppor tunity to build shelves, work on reconditioning. toys and run the library. . L Dean of Men During the war periods when many other student agencies were necessarily.inactive the Penn State Christian Association functioned with even more than usual activi ty to keep alive on this campus much that is thought to be tradi tional and fundamental in Penn State student life. For that reason and beeause'of the present need of the student body for its continued services, PSCA should receive lib eral financial support in its 1946- 47 campaign for funds. '.;y -; ; •'$ jftV-R.yWaniockity.* vv.-j-o s’!-- "Deanr'oMMfenr " FRED KECKER Brunner Heads Directing Body Dr. Henry S. Brunner is the able chairman of the Board 1 of Direotors, administrative body of the PSOA. Those who are mem bers 'of the executive committee headed .by Dr. Brunner include: Dr. George Simpson, vice-chair man; James T. Smith, secretary; ■MacDonald Heelbner, Jr., treas urer; Dr. John Harkins, assistant treasurer; and J. Orvis Keller, chairman of the finance commit tee. Other members of the Board serving in various, capacities are: Dean- Emeritus Ralph Watts, Dr. Arnold Currier, Prof. Royal Ger hardt, Dr. James Moyer, Prof. Hummel Fishburn, Dr. Harriet Harry, Dr. Fred Liningei', Prof. Mildred Larson, John (Henry Frizzell, Di\ W. V.. Dennis, Prof. Harriett Nesbitt, Dr. James Shig ley, Prof. Seth Russell, Prof. Gilma Olson, Rev. Robert Eads, Rev. John Pealbody, Rev. A. S. Asendorif, Rev. Donald Carr.uth ei's, Dean Pearl Weston, Dean A. R. Wiamook, Stanley Coville, George Cleveland," Michael Ros enlberger, Violet Gillespie, Jerry Miller, and Phyllis James'. •Election of seventeen' members of the Board will come on April •13, 1119'47 at the Annual Dinner Meeting of the Penn State Chris tian Association. Dr. A. Wehrli, popular and dynamic speaker lias been procured for this highlight of the C. A. year. Prexy For more 'than' seventy years the 'Christian Association has been an important factor in the lives of Penn State students. Over this long period of time it has demonstrated its value through a strong program of worthwhile activities. It continues to deserve our help and I feel sure it. will re ceive the support of this commun ity in its 1946 financial campaign. D. HETZEL IFC President Says In speaking for fraternities on this campus, I feel that all mem bers will support the Penn State Christian Association in both ef fort and financial aid as they have done in the past. Signed, John F. Lloyd President of IFC The Penn State Christian As sociation is one of approximately 80 such organizations on as many campuses in the Middle Atlantic Region which embraces Pennsyl vania and all its colleges and uni versities plus West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware. During the winter of 1944-45 the PSCA featured Sunday After noon Class A sound films for an average attendance 0 f 700 service personnel. Two shows each after noon plus a big openhousc \tfas the rule. Did you know that during the last year of PiSCA activity 66 major projects were sponsored, 17,679 students and faculty at tended- them^' and.>lQ7B .persons setyed on'. committees. 1 ■ Nine Cabinet Commissions, Committees Plan 50 Projects Numbering 24 members in all, the Student Cabinet of the Penn State Christian Association is composed of an Executive Com-, mittee and the following Com missions and Committees, all of which plan series of projects for the year. Some of the leading programs will be listed here. The executive committee of the Cabinet is composed of Stanley Coville, president; Robert Foote, vice-president; Violet Gillespie, secretary,; Phyllis James, record-, ing secretary, and George Cleve land, treasurer. James Warner is area chairman of the Middle At lantic Region of 'the Student Christian Movement. Commission I, Intercollegiate and World Fellowship. Chair men: Jerry Miller , and Carolyn Currier. Activities: Selecting and sending delegations to Area Con ference at Bucknel-1 University, the National Student Assembly at Urbana, Illinois, and Kanesa take . Regional Conference. . . . Presenting the work of the World Student Christian Federation through persons like Andrais Schanke. . . . Halloween, Christ mas, Valentine, St. Patrick’s Day parties held for Foreign Students to stow them American customs. . . . The. World Student Service Fund Drive . initiated for needy students abroad. Conmiission 11, Organized Groujps. " 'Chairmen:'""Phoebe For rest and Mark Del Veochio. Ac tivities:- PSCA -Roundup pro grams for ideas, food and fun twice a month with the next com ing on December 10. . . . So far .such programs have included “Foreign Policies of Wallace vs. Byrnes” and “The Pro’s and Con’s of Paying Athletes.” . . . Inaugu ration of new program called “Campus Couples Club” with meetings twice a month inclusive of planned recreation and valu able discussion. Commission 111, Religious Em phasis. Chairmen: Patricia Woods and Ted Williams. Activities: Fireside Hour each Thursday at 4:20 p. m. for Bible Study led by Mrs. Malcolm Brown. ... A World Series on Faiths. . . . Rockview Penitentiary Chapel program on December 8, Radio Worship programs. . . . All-Col lege Thanksgiving Service ‘ at noon on November 26. . . . Lenten Vespers next Spring. ... A Re ligion-in-Life-Week in- March. Commission IV, Community Service. Chairmen: Paul Wilkins and Gene Gilmore. Activities: The Toy Lend Library at Wind crest. . . . Christmas parties for children in underprivileged rural areas. . . . Social Inquiry trips to Washington ,D. C. . . . Clothing Drive for Europe’s destitute. . . . Suggestions for summer work in camps or tension areas. Commission V ,Campus Affairs. Roraback. Activities: A renewal Michael Rosenber.ger and Joan of wartime Campus News Review each Thursday at 6:20 p. m. in Atherton Lounge featuring week ly news report by selected pro fessor with comments. . . . Stu . dent-Faculty relations improved through Fireside Sessions in fra ternities, other living units, etc., for frank discussion of chosen question. ... A Marriage Insti tute next Spring with pertinent discussion on Courtship, Mar riage and the Family. Commission VI, Labor and Race Relations. Charimen: Sam : Harvey and Jean Moore. Activi ties: Previews of the life and music of Roland Hayes. . . . In ■ ter-racial' coffee hours . . . • (planned discussion, alpout national andv vi'htfem'iitiohaß-'telationfit. :.- .’ meetings on ways to lessen race tensions . . . procuring “Penn Pals” for international corre spondence. Personnel Committee. Chair men: Patricia Kinkead and Ralph Harris. Activities: Finding and relating interested) students. to Commissions and projects .' . . keeping an active membership file . . . helping students find their place in the work of the Association and campus. Publicity Committee. Each Commission has a chairman of publicity, all of whom frohi the different Commissions form the publicity committee. The Nittany Lines, posters and hews stories are part of its work. Watts Lodge Committee. Chair men: Barbara Keefer and Ralph Cromleigh. Activities: All-Col lege Cabin parties . . . Hikes . . . Maintenance of the Cabin Square Dancing and special-out door recreation. 8-10 Attend CA Assembly A .delegation of eight or ten students is expected to represent the Penn State Christian Associa tion'at the National Student 'As sembly at the. University of Illi nois Dec. 27 - Jan. 3. Present at the Assembly will be about 2000 members of student YJVOCA’s and YWCA’s from all over the United States, fraternal delegates representing church and other student groups, and students from other countries. The Penn State Christian Association is a com bined, student Y-M and YW. The National Student Assembly is the “town meeting” pf the Stud ent Christian Association Move ment, and makes it possible for representatives of all associations to meet and determine policy for the movement for the next three or four years. Such issues as world organization, racial equality, and religion in higher education will be discussed and statements of policy will be voted upon. Plan Addresses Although the primary function, of the Assembly is legislative, a ■great amount of time will be devoted to such highlights as plat form addresses 'by Dr. Albert Cut ler of Yale Divinity School and Charles OBolte of the American Veterans Committee; worship ser vices led by Dr. Howard Thurman co-pastor of an Interracial Church at San Francisco; and Bible study using material prepared with the guidance of Dr. John Knox and Dr. James Meilenburg, two of the nation’s leading Bible scholars. 'Recreation and singing will play an important part in the pro gram, making it possible for the delegates to become acquainted with those from other parts of the country. As a fellow of the Danforth Foundation, Mary Ann Matton, recent graduate of the University of Nebraska and former co-chair man of the Rocky-Mountain Re gion of the Student Christian Movement, will preside as oo chairman of the National Student Assembly, December 27. .Her of fice is at 304 Old Main where usually one finds a number of students congregated during sand wich hours or in which she is busy counseling the project plans of Commission I, Intercollegiate find •World'- Fellowship. V-. •: . PAGE [FIVE
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