~"Srl t&he jDatltt HI (EoUenian CONTINUED COOL ) VOL. 51 ~ No. 44 CANDIDATES from bofh parlies last - nigh! swung into final campaigning prior to Thursday's elections for freshman and sopho more class offices. In the left picture, Pete Judd and Bob Hollen of ftfcKee hall meet John While and Gus Ormrod, Lion candidates for freshman vice-president and president. To the right, Joe Simone and Glenn Wiggens, State candidates for sophomore vice-president and president visit Dan Lynch (upper bunk) and Henry Arnold in their Niliany dorm room. Timetables Available About Dec. 2 Timetables for the spring se mester will be available about Dec. 2, Ray V.' Watkins, sched uling officer, said yesterday. Watkins said that the schedules were at the printers now, and completion date was tentatively set by the printer as two weeks after receipt of the schedules. . ■■ The release date of the sched ules assumed added importance after • the announcement that classes would be. suspended Dec. 4 and 5 so that the first phase registration could be completed by all students on campus this semester. Classes Called Wilmer E. Kenworthy, assis tant to the president "in charge Chest Totals Expected Soon Campus chest chairman Her bert Axford' said yesterday that final figures on the campus chest drive will not be available until late this week or early next week. Axford said that additional money had been received in chest headquarters since the last figure of $9OOO had been announced last Thursday. However, he said, it is doubtful if the chest reached its goal of $14,000. Meanwhile, Luther Harshbarg er, executive secretary of the (Continued on page eight) Archduke Otto To Speak Archduke Otto of Austria- Hungary will present the second regularly-scheduled Community forum lecture tonight in Schwab auditorium at 8 o’clock. The Archduke’s topic will be “World Danger Zones.” Tickets for the talk may still be purchased at Student Union today at $1 each. Season tickets will be honored at the door. Otto was born in Austria- Hungary in 1912, the' son of Charles, Emperor of Austria and KJng of Hungary. He was edu cated in Europe, and was grad uated from the University of Louvain at the age of 21 as a Doctor of Political Science. He has since been active in inner politics in Austria and Hungary, and has been an out spoken foe of totalitarianism in Tfi* St Collegian Photo by Barlo of student affairs, said that the Council, of Administration felt that by calling' off classes for the two days, an end would be put to the “spare moment” counsel ing and registration that went on under, the old- system. Dr. C. O. Williams, acting reg istrar, pointed out that the new system would put an end to the lopg.drawn out first phase regis tration process which is “so wearisome to both students and faculty members.” According • to the new plan, there will be no chance for stu dents to complete first phase reg istration after Dec. 5. Regular reg istration for new students, and completion of final registration Squad Cops Second Penn . State’s men’s debate team tied for second place in a debate tournament at the Univer sity of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Mt. Holyoke, Vt., women’s college, won the tournament in compe tition with 48 colleges and uni Thanksgiving Recess Thanksgiving recess is sche duled to begin Wednesday, Nov. 22 at 11:50 and will ex tend to Monday, Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. all forms. Recently he has concen trated his attacks against com munism and, as a result, has been regularly attacked by the Russian press. Maintaining residences in Paris and Washington, D.C., the noted world traveler has given lectures before many, university audi ences, forums, and discussion groups throughout the country Archduke Otto is preceded in his forum appearance by Ogden Nash, comic poet, and Col. Ben C., Limb, .United Nations envoy from the Korean republic. Col onel Limb appeared as an added feature to the regular forum schedule. The next regular Community forum talk will be in January, and will feature Eric Johnston, president of the Motion Picture association. STATE COLLEGE PA., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1950 , State Party Parade Plans Restricted For Car Use CA To Dramatize Confab Subjects ; To Hold Service An all-CA meeting will ’be held by the Penn State Chris tian Association in 304 Old Main at 7:30 tonight. The main theme of the meeting will be a skit dramatizing the issues to be discussed at the National Assembly which will meet at Miami University, Ohio, Dec. 27 to Jan. 2. Hugh Chapman of the ro mance language department will talk on his experiences at the National Assembly of 1941- 42. The Assembly is a national meeting of YMCA and YWCA groups from 706 American uni versities which .meets every four years. After the discussion, Harold Campbell, president of the PSCA, will conduct a worship s ervice. for all students now on campus, is scheduled, for Feb. 1, 2 and 3. . If students do not register ,on Dec. 4 and 5, they must go through the board of control in the Armory. Kenworthy pointed out that if the student completes first phase registration this se mester, it will take him approxi mately 15 minutes.to finish reg istration in February. A trip through the board of control can be an all day affair in certain cases, he said. Students will register accord ing to an alphabetized list which has been released. It is similar to the list used in final registraton. Hour intervals are scheduled for each alphabetical group. versities representing north eastern United States. Both the affirmative and nega tive teams from the College won three decisions and lost one. Harry Kondourajian and David Lewis, affirmative team, defeat ed the University of Vermont, N.Y.U Heights, and Champlain college, but lost to Rhode Island. Clair George and Marlin Bren ner, negative team, , defeated Clark college, Georgetown uni versity, St. Johns university, and lost to Williams college. This was the first tournament the team competed in this year, although they defeated Army in a dual meet and debated a com bined British university team. Prof. J. F. O’Brien, debate coach, accompanied the team. Two Head life' Week Jo Hutchon and Emerson Jones were elected co-chairmen of the General committee for the 1951 Religion-in-Life-Week at a meet ing of the committee last Thurs day. Two committees were set up, a theme adopted and other offi cers were named at the meeting held in . the Hugh • Beaver room in 304 Old Main. The week will .officially open with the chapel service on Feb. 18, 1951 and will close Feb. 22. Theme for the week will be • Mature Persons in World Cris is." It was suggested by the fac Edwin Barnitz, chairman of the a 11-College elections com mittee, said yesterday that the State party would not be able to hold their campus parade tomorrow night as originally scheduled because of “the use of automobiles in a campaign parade Saturday at the football game.” Barnitz said the parade hel State-West Virginia game was “recognized as the State party’s parade on campus.” The State party used three cars to help pro mote their candidates Saturday. According to the elections code, Barnitz said, cars are not allowed to be used for campaign ing on campus except for one parade. The State party was to hold their campus and town par ade tomorow night. Misinterpretation Harry Cover, clique chairman of the State party said the use of automobiles in Saturday’s parade was a “misinterpretation of the elections code.” He said th'e State party was under the false impres sion that the use of cars at Beav er field would not be a violation of the elections code. Cover said the State party would hold a parade tomorrow night but that it would not be on campus. He said that he believed that the parade Saturday after noon was as effective as a cam pus parade would be Wednesday night. The parade will tour the fraternity and town sections. He added that the parade would fol low the elections code restric tions. The Lion party will hold their parade tonight starting at 7:30 ternity houses. During th.e visits. Windcrest To Go Windcrest, the College’s uni que borough-within-a-borough, will probably cease to exist by June, 1951. Present plans call for complete dismantling of the self-governing trailer colony by that time, ac cording to R. E. Clark, director of housing. The area was set up after the late war in order to help keep Prexy Ralph Dorn Hetzel’s prom ise to provide housing for return ing veterans and their families. The last of those students to whom Prexy Hetzel made this promise will be graduated in June. Founded in 1945 Windcrest was so named by the residents of the community soon after its founding in the autumn of 1945. The inhabitants estab lished a full-fledged borough gov ernment with a chief burgess and a seven-man council as the chief governing body. There were 99 trailers in the first group. Later the colony grew to include more than 250, including a few which were pri vately-owned. A public play ground was set up and a nursery was operated, during the winter months. Trailers were heated by ulty committee and .adopted by the general committee. The com mittees set up at the meeting were the scheduling committee and the speaker committee. Scheduling Committee The scheduling committee will be responsible for the schedule, the subtopics and details of the week. The group is composed of ministers, faculty, and students. The speaker committee is charg ed with the task of contacting opeakers for the week. Dr. Philip Elving of the de partment of chemistry was elect (Continued on page seven) By 808 SCHOOLEY Id between halves of the Penn in front of Rec hall. Huber Ste vens, Lion party clique chairman, said that the parade will cover all dorm areas and the town and fraternity sections. He said the candidates would ride in convert ibles and there will be a brass band accompanying the parade. Campaigning Campaigning is continuing by both parties’ candidates. The freshman candidates are covering all of the West dorm area and the sophomore class officer candi dates are campaigning in the dormitory areas and at the fra the candidates are explaining the party platforms and are answer ing questions .asked them by the voters. The State and Lion parties have continued distribution of posters and campaign tags. Flashcards with “Vote Lion”, and “Vote State” appeared at the football game Saturday.' Robert Davis, all-College presi dent, said that he has noted an increase in spirit in the freshman and sophomore classes this year. He believes that there will be an increase in the voting percentage this spring because of the in creased recognition these two classes have of the importance for their vote. Windcrest municipal officers named a fire chief and deputy policemen, and signs were erect ed by borough members to warn motorists to drive carefully through the area. Over 50 trailers were removed from the area last year. The Col lege has been losing money on trailer rental since the inception of Windcrest, according to Clark. Those removed would have cost more for repairs than their rental would bring in this year, Clark said. Trailers were acquired from the federal government under an (Continued on page eight) Today . .. FOR Charles A. "Rip" Engle and his hardy band of Nittany gridders. Leo shakes his shaggy mane in approval and emits a thunderous growl of praise for their ' 27-0 conquest over the Mountaineers of West Virginia. The sharp tackling, crisp block ing, and all-around "heads-up" play gave not only the Lion, but the whole Nittany vale something to roar about. The Lion always roars proud ly for his grid proteges, but a special one today for "Rip" pprf the boys. PRICE FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers