PAGE EIGHT Church Groups Meet Tomorrow Student Christian meetings to morrow night will feature lec tures and discussions. Lutheran students will be guests of the Westminster foun dation at the Presbyterian church at 6:30 p.m. to hear Dr. F. S. Lininger, Richard Pride and C. W. (Daddy) Groff speak. United Student fellowship will hear Prof. Roy C. Buck speak on “The Rural Church” at 6:30 The Rev. John Peabody of the St. Andrew’s Episcopal church will speak to the Canterbury club l on “The History of the Church” after a coffee hour, which will begin at 6:30 p.m. After a fellowship supper at 5:30, students at. Wesley founda tion will hear a former pastor of St. Paul’s Methodist church, the Rev. Bruce Gideon, speak on '“The Necessity of Impatience.” Students of the Evangelical United Brethem church will serve a buffet supper at 6 p.m. for the people of the church to observe Rally Day. Members of the Young Friends will meet with the Friends group at 8 p.m. in 121 Sparks to hear Clarence E. Pickett lecture. The Roger Williams fellowship will meet for a fellowship sup per at 5 p.m. A program will fol low, in which Irene Jeffress, Helen Lineaweaver and Ralph Sdhwirian will tell about sum mer service. Cabinet - (Continued from, page one) mittees. Franklin Kelley, William Hirsch, Stanley Wengert, John Allison, James Barr, David Wein er, Frank Lewis, Bruce Isaacman, Robert Goode, Paul Poorman, Harry McFerran, Morris Shan km, Patricia Acosta, and Su zanne Halperin. Chest Committee Davis also appointed the fol lowing to serve on the Campus chest committee for next year: William Klisanin, chairman; Elsa Pasline, John Allison, Mur ray Goldman, Milton Bernstein, Doris Sher, Peter Sarantopoulos, Jane Ifft, Donald Beal, Albert Sheredenshek, Francis Artley, David Lewis, and Marc Kimmel man. In other actions, cabinet de cided to send a delegation of the newly-elected All-College cabi net officers, senior and junior class presidents and a represen tative of the school councils to a student government conven tion at Muhlenberg college next week. Cabinet also accepted a suggestion that the Student Gov ernment handbook, PSCA hand book, the All-College constitu tion and the Undergraduate Regulations pamphlet be com bined into one book. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COTXEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Politicos - (Continued from, page one) Goldman’s opinion, was a reaction against the party in power. Minimizes Referendum The importance of the referen dum issue was minimized by an other campus politico who pre ferred to remain anonymous. If the referendum issue had been so strong, he argued, what was the explanation for the large number of split ballots? There were a large number of straight ballots in the All-College election, while the senior and junior class balloting was heavily split, according to election offi cials. This would explain why there was only a difference of four in the votes for Worth, vice president elect Harry Cover, and secretary-treasurer elect Thomas Jurchak. Past Record The natural reaction theory is supported by the records of past elections. The State party won the 1947 and 1948 elections, taking eight of the nine offices, only to be blasted out of power by the Lion party ini 1949. All complaints against student government, the theorists claim, whether legiti mate or otherwise, fall on the party in power. How important the anti-Worth leaflet was is a question that will probably never be answered. The leaflet, slamming Worth’s record as an independent, was distributed in the West dorm area on the eve of the election. Mystery surrounds the leaflet’s origin. Neither Milton Bernstein, Lion clique chairman, nor Clair George, defeated presidential can didate, seem to know who wrote it or distributed it. LSA To Open Spring Cabin Party Today The Lutheran Student associa tion will hold its spring cabin party at Watts lodge this after noon and tomorrow morning. Henry Rappold and Virginia Wel liver will be in charge .of the program. Activities planned include Bi ble study, a square dance and hike up Mt. Tussey tonight and a worship service tomorrow morn ing. Cost will be $l.OO. D/AMOND JU&tIEF FOR TWO/ The National League was founded (1876)—tho yoar that Al Spalding company that ha* always sot tho pa sport* equipment. The Spalding bat always been the Official ball of the League. 1951 marks the Golden Anniversary of the American League, which has used only the Spalding-made Reach ball all of its 50 years. SPALDING SETS THE FACE IN STMTS Quaker Speaks Tomorrow Clarence E. Pickett, former ex ecutive- secretary of the Amer ican Friends Service committee will speak' on “Christian Ethics and International Violence” to morrow at 8 p.m. in 121 Sparks. Pickett is a graduate of .Hart fort Theological seminary and served as a minister in Quaker churches from 1913 to 1922. Af ter doing graduate work at Har vard, he was appointed profes sor of Bible literature at Earlham college, Richmond, Ind., where he remained until 1929. He then be came associated with the Amer ican Friends Service committee and served as .its executive secre tary until 1949. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 12 PIECE PARK Drawing Set used one semester, dropped course, must sell. Call 4937 at 6 p.m. fi. O'Connor. 1949 IRONWOOD TRAILER, 25 ft. Ex- cellent condition. Price $1725, includes 6x12 annex, water heater, etc. Contact John Shilling, Penn State Trailer Sales. 6594. SALE 1941 Dodge convertible new motor—new top. Any offer over $3OO. Call 5051-282. Joe Fleming. GOLF CLUBS. Four Wilson woods, in good condition. See Rod Eaken, 158 Thompson Hall. $25.00. 1937 BUICK tudor sedan. Good motor and tires; 76,000 miles. Cali College extension 2033. TAILOR HADE Tux, size 38; 2 sport jackets, size 38; pale blue dinner jacket, size 36 and Tux pants. Call Owens or Service Ext.—297. LOST BROWN LEATHER wallet, vicinity Cor ner Room. Valuable cards and papers. Please return to Jane Auch, 31 Simmons. LOST SMALL Econ notebook near Main Eng. on Friday 13th. Initials R. K. Holdren. Call 2186. Herb. KEY ON chain on Thursday. Vicinity of tennis courts. Call 5051-299. Ask for Bob Leightncr. TOP COAT Doutrich Label. Call Norm, Phi Delta Theta 4957. SENIOR S . . . Order engraved or Printed Cards for Announcements now. COMMERCIAL PRINTING Glennland Building FOR RENT SUMMER ROOMS with cooking privi leges. Married couples or single men. Phone College Co-op 2593. 244 East Nit tany. WANTED WAITRESSES WANTED. Windcrest wives preferred. If interested contact Mr. and Mrs. Anderson at Nittany Dell any day from I—3 p.m. WANTED—CARS. Have your car polished for that big weekend. Call Jess 3177. VtlM RUBBING ARROW PRODUCTS - Featured at Harkness is really making time since he discovered the convertible arrow “bi-way” The new Bi-Way’s amazing “Arafold” collar is the most comfortable you’ve ever worn ... looks wonderful open—or closed, with a tie. $4.50 ARROWshirts & TIES ARROW UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS lasi-iosi^' IN STATE COLLEGE FOR ARROW young men’s 127 s. alien COLLEGE SATURDAY, APRIL 21,1951 Business Opportunity SMALL BUSINESS, for sale. Living quarters included. .May be handled by two students or couple. Write P.O. Box 252. IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs jasft call. 2492 or bring machine to 633 W College AVe. Mr. Beatties* 28 years ex* periencc is at your service. WILL PERSON who took grey gabardine topcoat from Spa Saturday please call Ext. 1188. Ask for George, Room 180. I have your coat. COVERS SCUFF GIVES SHOES RICHER COl Black, Tan, Brown, Blue, Dark Tan, . __ • Mid-Tan, Qxblood, Mahogany, and Neutral JH vgmri SHOE HBvfl POLISH 130 S. Allen Street sho MISCELLANEOUS (KIE-WBI)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers