PAGE EIGHT Chapel (Continued ) rom page one) ture. Thomas is a leader of the be special guests at chapel and will occupy stage seats. The Chapel Choir under the direction of Mrs. Willa Taylor, and accompanied on the organ by George Ceiga, will make its first appearance of the season at this service. Penn State is represented In China by Lingnan University in Canton which it helps support through the Chapel offerings. Last year the College contrib uted $4500 in this work. The Penn State-in-China work was begun in 1911 when George (Daddy) Groff, a College gradu ate in horticulture, left for Ling nan University to develop a school of agriculture. He has worked with this project in China since that time, and until his retirement last Spring. He was succeeded by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pride, the former a horticulture graduate of the College, who left for China in August. News Briefs (Continaed from page one) an all-college dance date should also submit their request in order that the Student Union Board may complete the social calen dar for 1947-47. IMA Meeting Ameeting of all I.M.A. repre sentatives and those interested in the organization is scheduled for the social rooms in Old Main at 7 p.m. Monday, Martin Veator, president, said yesterday. Froth Subscriptions for Froth are still on sale from staff members, at the Corner Room booth, and at the Student Union, Arthur Stober, editor, anounced today. The rate for seven issues is $1.50 for students, and will be mailed anywhere in the United States for $1.75. The first issue of Froth will be on sale Tuesday, Stober added. STUDENT SUPPLIES Laundry Cases Plain and Die - Stamped TEXT BOOKS SPORTING GOODS The ATHLETIC STORE opposite Main Gate Rec Area Grows- (Continued from page one) be finished by . Spring of next year, and the remainder in the summer. When completed, Mr. Thiel said, the area will be as large as the golf course play ground. Ray Conger, assistant profes sor of physical education, is to be directly in charge of the rec reation. He will be assisted by a contact man living in the Pol lock Circle-Nittany dorm-Wind crest area. Equipment to be located in the area may be checked out from this resident assistant. In addi tion, he will work out intra mural activities in conjunction with the school of physical edu cation and the student athletic chairman, Mr. Thiel went on to say. Mr. Thiel also said that a sug gestion has been made concern ing an outdoor nursery in the area for children of Windcrest. June Graduates- (Continued from page one) been mailed to all seventh and eighth semester students and they are urged to keep their appoint ments. Men are requested to wear coats and ties and women are asked not to wear evening gowns. Instructors have been given the authority by Arthur R. War nock, dean of men, to excuse students presenting a La Vie photo card appointment. Students who will be absent from class are asked to present their cards at the preceeding meeting of the class. If students cannot keep their original photo appointment they should call the Penn State Photo Shop and make arrangements for a reappointment. "There are 2000 students to have pictures if stu before November .10, and if stu dents forget or don't attend to their appoinments, they will not be included in the 1948 La Vie, said Miss Mousley. Stationery THE DAILY COLLEGIAN; STATE coLLIDGE, PENNSYLVANIA Student Cabinet Of PSCA to Meet The Student Cabinet of the Penn State Christian Asociation will hold a planning conference at the Ralph Watts Lodge, Satur day and Stmday, said Patricia Woods, president of the Student Cabinet. Miss Woods will lead a ,discus sion covering commission pro grams for the year and talk on the role the CA plays at Penn State. Members of the board of di rectors of PSCA will be special guests together with Dr. Ruth I. Seabury, educational secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Congregational Church. The group will leg' ve Old Main for the cabin immediately fol lowing the Penn State-Bucknell football game. Fraternities Decorate Lawns for Homecoming Fraternities' will display the traditional lawn and building decorations on Homecoming Weekend, Oct. 17-18, Willard F. Agnew, Inter-Fraternity Coun cil president, said, following the council's meeting Wednesday evening. Each fraternity is asked to use "Pennsylvania" as itS central theme in keeping with the Col lege's celebration of Pennsylva nia Week, he stated. The displays will be judged early Friday evening, Oct. 17, and the winning fraternity will receive an IFC trophy. Agnew also announced that a special assessment of $2.50 has been levied by the Executive Committee to offset council rush week expenditures, and together with the annual $5.00 dues, it must be paid by the next meet ing, Wednesday, Oct. 15. The IFC social will be held at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Wednesday, Oct. 22, he said. National Loose Leaf Filing and Accounting Note Books Equipment Phil. Enrollment Reaches New High Enrollment of students in phi losophy r each e d an unprece dented peak this semester at the College with a total registration of over 600, Professor John A. Mourant, acting head of the de partment, said today. A general expansion in the de partment within the next year is anticipated, Mourant continued. Plans are now in prOgress to re vamp the introductory course in philosophy next year. The department has just been moved from 317 Sparks to 217 and 218 in the same• building. Aaron Druckman, assistant professor of philosophy before the war, returned to the College this semester after an absence of severs] years. Drackman nad been serving with the army on the Distilaced Persons Committee in France. Professor Leslie Pape is an other recent addition to the phi losophy department. He came to the College last February after serving with the 4;)PA in Wash ington. An assistant professor of philosophy. he holds a PhD from the University of Chicago. CLASSIFIEDS All classified' advertisements must be in by 4:30 P.M. day preceding issue: Prices are: 40c for one insertion. $l.OO. three insertions, 17 words or less. Call Collegian, 711. ' FOR SALE—Elgin man's bicy cle, excellent condition; has horn, light, basket, new tires; $25. 412 Windcrest. WANTED Does anybody have an English Lit. 5 text, Wann "The Rise of Realism," I could buy or borrow? Please call Helen. 301 Ath. WANTED-2 alto sax men, 1 ride trumpet, bass, piano for new band. Call Euge Witmer, 883, for tryout. Waterman Shaeffer Note Book Fillers OCIM3R, 3, lOW ROTC Otters New Course of Ordnance This semester there is a nev detachment in the Reserve OM cers Training Corps, ROTC Ord nance, with Capt. Edmund F Kensak, Ord., in charge. Re said yedterday that, sine this is the first year foi Ordnano at the College, there is a limit* amount of equipment, but that till latist weapons and automotive Machinery are on the way an should be here by the end of the month. The ROTC course which he wil present will consist of theory an some practical work in automo loves (vehicles), small arms, artil , fiery, fire control, and ammuni. tion. Capt. Kensak said that like tilt other advanced courses, Ordnancc ROTC will lead to a cornmissioz in the- Army Reserve as a 2nc Lieutenant, Ordnance. La Vie Candidates La Vie candidates are to repor to 412 Old Main between 10 a.rn and 4 p.m. today to pick up tneil assignments and learn the offict hour schedule, Roberta Hutchi , son, editor, said today. Candidates- interested In join• ing the La Vie art staff will mee in 223 Engineering F at 7 o'clocl Monday night, said Robert Wid• der, art editor. Seniors, ' , Juniors, and Sopho. mores are eligible. Social News In accordance with a new policy, the Collegian will publish social news that luis occurred since the beginning of the semester. This news will include weddings. , en gagements, showers and births. Information must be signed and brought in writ ing to the Society Box in the Collegian office. Car n•gi• Hall. Fountain Pens All Sizes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers