PAGE EIGHT NSA To Seek-- Continued, from vage one the particular students to be ad mitted to Penn State. It has been deemed desirable to have the student placed in one of the fraternities, sororities, co ops, or dormitories. For instance, a group of several fraternities might undertake to sponsor one student. Since the student is to live with the group which pro vides for his room and board, cer tain preference of the group as to religion or other factors would be considered. At the request of Joel Bach man, campus NSA chairman of this plan, Peter Geisey, President of IFC, presented this proposal to the Council last Wednesday night. The proposal is now being considered by the individual fra ternities. Other living expenses could b<* Tops with the Top Stars in Hollywood and with Colleges too— THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA met by the .-tudent wo! king part time af a job provided by the Stu dent Work Agency. The student will join the school health serv ice plan, and student religious or ganizations will be contacted to provide summer employment. Orientation 'The NSA chapter on campus accepts full responsibility for or ientation to the campus. And it is believed that many other or ganizations will be vitally inter ested in this phase since much effort has been expended by many of the religious organizations on campus. These DP students are a select group possessing high scholarship abilities, experience, and a desire to learn. Allowing them to study at Penn State and furnishing them with room and board and a means to earn additional money is pre senting them with an opportunity to build a future. Feinstein Installed As Hillel President Nathan Feinstein replaced Lou is Cohn ns president of Hillel Foundation at an installation of officers ceremony last Friday night. Other officers for the com ing year are Werner Goldschmidt, men’s’ vice-president; Deborah Serling, women’s vice president, Ruth' Gross, secretary; and Mur ray Bernstein, treasurer. Bernstein, treasurer. In addition to the five members of’ the executive committee, nine members were installed On the governing board at the Sabbath Eve services. Louis Cohn presid ed over the installation and Rabbi Benjamin Kahn, director of the Foundation, delivered the instal lation charge. A reception fol lowed the service. Air Service- continued from page one quired, it would be extremely advantageous to have a strip in the center of the runway paved for a width of 100 feet,” Mr. Baz ley commented. The main run way is 300 feet wide. Mr. Bazley said that except for delayed flights or in an emerg ency, it will not be necessary to secure night authorization for the airport during the summer months. It was pointed out that this authorization would be necessary by approximately September due to earlier sunsets. “If all conditions are met, All American will be able to render good service through the use of the Airport when day contact op erations start about June 9,” Mr. Bazley reported. During his visit, the airline ex ecutive said “the company is ex tremely anxious to include State FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1949 Blue Key Pelton Wheeler was elected president of the Blue Key Hat So ciety at this year’s final meet ing Wednesday night. The society also elected Henry Schoenfeld, vice-president; Ru dolph Valentino, secretary, and Walter Vilsmeier, treasurer. Blue Key’s participation in pep rallies and other campus activities for next year were discussed. Photo Contest There are only three more days left to enter photographs in the Alumni Photography contest ac cording to Ross Lehman of the Alumni Association. Photographs sized 5 by 7 to 8 by 10 will be ac cepted until 5 p.m. Monday. College on its network of stops throughout the East because we know there is a definite need for air transportation to and from the town.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers