The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 21, 1947, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
Chaplain Emeritus
To Address Chapel
%arch Calendar
..oniversity Baptist Church, Bur
.ves street and Nittany avenue.
.:ven o'clock tonight, church
arty. Lexie Ferrell, representa
we from board of education in
dew York will be present. 5-7:30
Sunday, supper and fellow
;hip. Miss Ferrell will speak on
"Christian Belief and Intellectual
aespectability."
St. John's Evangelical United
Brethren Church, Burrowes street
and West Beaver avenue. 9:30
a.m., Sunday morning worship;
10:20 a.m., church school; 6:15 p.
m., student fellowship meeting
led by Thomas McGuire; 7:30
n.m., evening worship.
Evangelical and Reformed
Thurch, Miles street and College
avenue: 7:30 o'clock tonight, work
tight. 9:30 a.m., Sunday, Sunday
school; 5:00 p.m., supper Mee`ing,
led by Dr. Alderfer of the Men
nonite and Amish Church.
Inter-Church Fellowship, Epis
copal parish house. "Gingersnap
Party," first of a series of inter
ohiirch socials, will be held De
cember 5.
Friends Group, Atherton street
between Foster and Nittany ave..
nues. 5-7:30 p.m. Sunday, meeting
with Juniata College group.
Grace Lutheran Church, Ather
ton and College avenue. 7:30 to
night, baking party in church kit
hen. Cook books and ingredients
supplied. 6:30 p.m., Sunday, wor_
ship..
Newman Club. Mrs. Hyslop
wil .entertain executive board at
a dinner in her home, 312 W.
Ridge avenue, 630 p.m. Sunday.
The board will discuss agenda for
next semester.
Wesley Foundation, 256 E. Col
lege avenue 8 o'clock tonight, hay
ride. Meet at Foundation. 9:39
a.m., Sunday, Church school in
upper room; 10:45 a.m., morning
worship, sermon by Rev. Frank
M. Montgomery; 5-7:15 p.m., stu-
GIVE A PORTRAIT IN A GAY HOLIDAY JACKET
It's the timeliest gift ...the most appealing by furl
The loving warmth and friendly charm of a por
trait, with a cheerful holiday touch in a gay jacket
to extend your beat wishes for the season. When
the holiday is over, the jacket slips off ... and the
photograph remains a possession they'll cherish.
CALL TODAY TO ARRANGE A SITTING
Penn State Photo Shop
1* * * * * * *
John H. Frizzell, Chaplain
emeritus of the College, will
speak on "Why Be Thankful" at
chapel service in Schwab Au
ditorium 11 a.m. Sunday.
At the service Boyd Bell, tenor
.oloist, will sing "My Soul Is
Athirst for God" from "The Holy
City" by Gaul.
Appointed College Chaplain in
i 928, Frizzell held that position
until his retirement in 194(i. Since
1905 he has been a licensed lay
reader in the Episcopal Church.
Frizzell graduated from Am
,ierst College in 1902. The same
year he was appointed instruc
or of English at the College.
Until 1912 he was in ,charge of
nubile speaking and intercollegi
ate debate.
In 1926 Frizzell was made as
sociate professor of public speak
ing. He also organized the de
partment of speech at that time.
Frizzell is the only living
rounder of the Pennsylvania De
':ating League, from which grew
the Debating Association of
Pennsylvania Colleges. He is also
the founder and first president of
the Pennsylvania Speech Asso
ciation.
Frizzell is the author of "Notes
on Public Speaking" and the
"Chapel Prayer Book." During
World War II the "C hap e l
Prayer Book" was used by many
chaplains in the armed forces.
Vets Urged To Report
tion-Receipl 01 Checks
Veterans wh o have not yet re
ported the von-receipt of their
subsistence checks for October
should do so immediately at the
Veterans Administration in the
Old Zoology Building, said Robert
Stroud, senior training officer.
Special inquiry will be made to
the regional office to determine
the cause for delay in the receipt
of the checks.
dent friendly hour. Guest speaker,
John Bower. Topic, "Religions of
Palestine." 7:30 o'clock, evening
worship. Speakers, Dr. C. D.
Champlin and Rev. Montgomery.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COILEIGE, PENITSTLYANIA
Columbia O. Press
Praises Booklet,
'Your Library'
Favorable comment was
awarded by the Columbia Uni
versity Press in its bi-weekly
mimeographed news sheet, "The
Pleasures of Publishing," to the
College's new pamphlet, "Your
Library."
The pamphlet tells by word
and diagram just how a person
should go about getting a book
from the library.
"We hope," the Columbia Uni
versity Press comments, "the
students of Pennsylvania State
College are at least as proud of
their library as they are of their
football team. They certainly
should be.
"(Remembering our own Fresh
man days, we hasten to assure
any scholars or librarians, who
may have forgotten, that a library
can be the most baffling and in
surmountable obstacle on the
road to academic progress.)
"Penn State not only shows
samples of catalog cards but
even has drawings of the first
floor plan of the library. We trust
the alert Penn Staters have
enough copies so that any other
college librarian can secure a
sample—and then go and do like
wise. We suspect this intelli
gently-written booklet makes
life easier for librarians as well
as for students."
Nearby Stations
Carry PM Game
Radio Sattion WMAJ will be
unable to broadcast the Pitt game,
since the transmitting equipment
which was damaged in the fire
early Wednesday morning cannot
be - replaced in time. •
However. Robert L. Wilson.
station manager, yesterday listed
five nearby stations which will
carry the game. They are KDKA,
Pittsburgh. 1 0 2 0 kilocycles:
WCHA, Chambersburg, 80 0;
WMSW. Altoona. 00; WMRF.
Lewistown. 1490; WHGIB. Harris
burg. 1400.
Equipment replacing that which
was damaged ha:: been ordered
from supply Points all over the
nation, some to be shipped by air
freight, Mr. Wilson said. Mean
while, the Steel-Bill Construction
Company has agreed to start con
struction of a new transmitting
station on the site of the destroy
ed one, in Ferguson Tow - right°. on
the outskirts of State College.
Until the station can resume
operations. announcing personnel
have been given vacations.
W 1,,, HIM A
MERRY RAMS
WIN AN ESREY
ir --
,110
V IN
r
College
Sportswear
SHIRT!
Beaver & Allen Sts.
Cabinet To Vole-
(Continued from page one)
Sunday movies held on campus
would violate the borough ordi
nance prohibiting film showing in
town. This action was taken, said
Martin Baum, junior class presi
lent, after an investigation re
vealed local lawyers uncertain as
to whether the ordinance applied
to the College which is a corpora
tion.
All other entertainment is per
missible on Sunday. Work on
campus movies will be continued
in spite of legal flurries, Baum
said. If the final legal interpreta
tion bars Sunday showing, an at
tempt' will be made to show them
Fridays and Saturdays at a lower
rate than is charged at local the
aters.
Cabinet voted to sponsor a rally
for the football team Monday. Hat
Societies Council was delegated to
plan it.
William Staley was appointed
Cabinet representative to the
Committee on Racial Equality.
Committee Lists
2 / 5 for Who's Who
Approximately 275 names re
ceived final • approval by the se
lection committee• to appear in
Who's Who.
Those who have been selected
will be otified on, or aliout De
cember 10. •David Adelman. co
editor. said.
"As near as we can approxi
mate. he said. "there will be about
25 more names in this year's is
sue.
The Who's Who staff is trying
to publish early" in Xanuary so
that copies of the book' can to
sent out to all leading colleges.
universities and newspapers in
the commonwealth.
Smoker—.
(Conttnuea prom page one)
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. They
will make a double line to cheer
the team onto the field.
All inactive hatmen are invited
to wear their hats. and join in for
a mass showing of support.
Tomorrow night's events will
highlighted by the "Cabaret Ball"
in the ballroom of the William
Penn Hotel. There will be dancing
from 9 to 12 o'clock to the music
of Joey Simms an dhis orchestra.
Tickets at $3.6.0 per couple will
be on sale at the, William Penn
Hotel from noon today until to
morrow noon. They may also be
purchased at the door.
Fraternities will be giving par
ties tonight and tomorrow night
at the different hotels, night clubs
and Pittsburgh chapters.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1047
jßevue Marks
Half Century
"Hot 'n Gold," Thespians' first
tudent production of the year,
will mark the 50th anniversary
of that organization on campus.
The show, a musical revue, is
slated for Schwab Auditorium,
)ecember 11, 12, and 13.
Under the direction of Sock
ennedy, the revue will feature
.he best of the past songs and
skits from the time Thespians
vegan.
The show marks the return of
.he Male Chorus. Famous before
women took an active part in
Thespian productions, the Cho
rus is mace up of men taking
.ne part of women.
Bea Stern will direct the danc
,ng and Ray Fortunato the songs.
Production manager is Pepper
Birchard; business manager, Ted
LeFevre; and advertising man
ager, Jack' Saling.
Elaine Mittelman is in charge
of the program committee and .
Beatrice Silverstone heads the
zostume crew.
them-Phis Board
Slates Elections
Election of sophomores to the
Chemistry and Physic Student
Council will take place in the
foyer of the New Physics Build-.
ling between 8 am. and 5 p.m.
Monday. Robert Schock. President
said today.
Only sophomores enrolled in
the School of . Chemistry and
Physics are eligible to vote. A
matriculation card or other means
of identification relative. to the
voter's class standing and school
enrollment must be presented.
Two members will be selected
from the following group to rep
resent the chemical engineering
department: George Herold, Har
old Stetson. John Cooner,
Pod.olsky, Frank McElroy an.l
Vernon Riichens.
The Chemistry department will
be represented by two members
to be chosen from among Hans
Schneider, John Bruckner. Erwin
Lesser. Ethelmae Miller is the on
ly candidate representing the
physics department.
Representing the pre-medical
department, one to be selected,
are Stanley Levick, Anne Mer
tens. and Russell Sadker.
Election results will be an
nounced in Tuesday's Collegian.
Want to sell a turkey or pumpkin
pies?
Put your name in the Classifieds.