PAHF ETOTTT ' 'Let's Keep Pennsylvania Boys In Pennsylvania Colleges' - Hig Football Coach Bob Higgins, of in Pennsylvania, but “far too Penn State, today launched a per- many are lured to schools in sonal campaign to “keep Penn- other states” apparently because sylvania football players in Penn- those schools do “a better job of sylvama colleges.” selling themselves.” The Nittany Lion veteran sug- He expressed pride in his own gested that the 1948 team, which will be com- Unjver s i t y ■ >f Pennsylvania, r, h e University \*> of Pittsburgh and Penn State nead up an un-ar official organi nation to interest ichoolboy play ers in the merits of “education at home.” He said most athletes liked their home state, and wanted eventually to make their living *•% "Between takes of picture, THE LUCK I enjoyed many CHESTERFIELDS. They’re MILDER... It’s MY cigarette ." STARRING IN THE LUCK OF THE IRISH A 20TH CENTURT-FOX PRODUCTION f, , posed almost wholly of Pennsyl- vania boys, but added that “there still are too many good athletes who go out of the state for their college education.’’ Higgins said he had no partic ular schools in mind. “Just say,’’ he explained, “that they are non- Pennsylvania schools.” Remind ed that Pennsylvania Week soon would be observed in this State, the veteran coach suggested that his campaign “would make a good Pennsylvania Week project.” 808 HIGGINS THE DAILY COLLECT AH STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA my new OF THE IRISH, JL, S.W* MC G,RL of ° hio state says " J) 0 *</ stoke Chesterfields bec ™* e t %" , have a ib» taste all their oumand stay really MILD from one end to the o Meek, Glickman To Head NAACP William Meek was elected chairman of the Penn State chap ter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple at its meeting Wednesday. Louis Glickman is the new vice chairman. Other officers elected are Carol Hecht. recording secretary; Mary Louise Henry, corresponding sec retary; and Mitchell Williams, treasurer. Committee heads chosen are Betty Ruth Gibbons, publicity; Mrs. Helen Simpson, social; Mor ton Schwartzman, membership; and Marvin Thall, program and membership. NAACP meets in 304 Old Main 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Anyone in terested in this program may at tend, said Mr. Meek. X-GI Club Fund A committee of three College officials is holding in trust some $l4OO in funds of the now defunct. X-GI club which are to be turned over to the Hetzel Memorial Book Fund. The club funds, in the form of government securities, were turn ed over to the committee last spring when the group disbanded. When the Student Union building is established, the securities are to go into the book fund for the building’s browsing section. However, should the SU build ing not be completed by June 1, 1953, or should they find better use for the funds, the trustees will allocate the money else where. One of the trustees, Wilmer Kenworthy, executive secretary to the president, said yesterday that the group hoped the SU building would be completed in time for the money to be used as ' s * 'w . >• ✓ s '<. v ~.<.■ v / '*• ''^3^gg::^g^s^^§g:sg::^:*i:^s: : * :: ' x *' „.Y<i.„..,a. satttrday October m. 194 a ’ Is Aid Memorial specified. The other trustees are Robert E. Galbraith, faculty vet erans’ advisor, and George Dono van, director of student activities. Nominations Close For LA Council Today is the last opportunity for those interested in nominat ing themselves for the Liberal Arts student council to dc so, ac cording to Selma Zasofsky, presi dent. Nominations are being ac cepted in 132 Sparks until 12 o’clock noon. No nominations will be con sidered unless the proper blanks are filled out, she said. This ruling applies to old members of the council seeking renomination as well as those applying for the first time. /’• $ , *t|ij SIS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers