PAGE EI^HT Lion Coats -- (continued from page two) custom was adopted toy the fairer sex. The co-eds adapted the out fit by changing from an entire suit to just a jacket. Through the years the custom grew to be a part of the College itself. Yearly contests were held and prizes awarded to the senior who had most ingeniously deco rated his coat Autographs, Lions, other school symbols, and of course the pin-up girls from Petty to the hour glass figure variety adorned the winning coats. During the war years' the cus tom lagged, but last year an at tempt was made to re-inaugurate the coats. It met with only mod erate success, but this year’s com mittee hopes to re-establish the tradition firmly. Lion coat committee chairman Alfred Von Artx says, “It is the hope of the committee that each of the members of the class of 1951 will get his coat and help keep the old tradition rolling.” , In the past the coats were worn as a reminder to professors that the student was a graduating sen ior and that a helpful push in that direction by the professor would be appreciated. Other seniors serving on the committee this year beside Von Artx are Carlon O’Malley and Jo Ann Esterly. 5 O'clock Theatre To Present "Lissa" Today’s Five O’clock theatre presentation will be “Lissa,” a one-act play by Ted Jones. Betty Lou Morgan is director, Wes Pfirman is technician, and Jeff Gray is assistant technician. In the cast are Sonia Gold stein, Don Colbert, Ed Girod, and Bob Lucksavage. Five O’clock theatre produc tions are presented each week at 5 p.m., in the Little theatre, 11 Old Main. Audiences are admit ted free to the script-in-hand per formances of student - written Plays. CLASSIFIERS FOR SALE SALS S9II Dodge convertible —* new motor —pew top. Any offer over $3OO. Colt 5052-282. Joe Fleming. GOLF CLUBS. Foot Wilson woods, in good condition. See Rod Eakeo, 158 Thompson Hall. $25.00. 103? BUICK tudor sedan. Good motor and tires; 76,000 miles. Call College extension 2033. TAILOR MAPS Tux, size 38; 2 sport jackets, size 38; pale blue dinner jacket, size 36 and Tux pants. Call Owens or Service Ext.—297. HO MODEL Railroadine Kits accessories and custom building. Phone 7*63 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE 2% x 3% Speed Graphie 4.5 Ektor and many accessories. Must sell. No offer refused. Roy 4223. HAND-KNIT your own baby gifts using soft colored baby yarns from Mar garet's Shop 329 South Frazier. LOST LOST SMALL Econ notebook near Main Eng. on Friday 13th. Initials R. K. Holdren. Call 218 G. Herb. TOP COAT Doutrich Label. Coll Norm, Phi Delta Theta 4957. LOST: ONE brown leather wallet with important cards. (Draft, etc.) Col! 3181 C. Donald Lechner. LOST: LIGHT Tan Zelin Raincoat. Initials E.C.J. Please call 5061 Ext. 1089. Reward. FOR RENT SUMMER ROOMS with cooking , privi leges. Married couples or. single men. Phone College Co-op 2593. 244 East Nit tany. ROOM and BOARD offered at Lambda Chi Alpha for all summer sessions. Contact Bob Enterline. Telephone 2602. WANTED WAITRESSES WANTED. Windcrest wives preferred. If interested contact Mr. and Mrs. Anderson at Nittnny Dell any day from I—3 p.m. TUTOR WANTED for Math 14. (Business Math, annuities.) Call Juckic, 44 Sim mon’s immediately. Test on Fridas*. Business Opportunity SMALL BUSTNESS for sale. Living quarters included. May be handled by two students or couple. Write P.O. Box 252. MISCELLANEOUS IK YOUR typewriter needs repair* jut call 24P2 or bring machine to 633 W College Ave. Mr. Beatties’ 28 years ex perience i* at your service. TENNIS FANS. It's Hussinger for racket stvingin r the No-Awl way. Prompt serv ice. Gmu-.i'-teid w».*U. Longer life to string and racket. 514 J&. Beaver after 6 p.m. THE 'DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Brumbaugh Gives Lecture On Cloisters To the .Seventh-Day Baptists who lived at.the Ephrata Clois ters it was a sin to own property, G. Edwin Brumbaugh, a fellow of the American Institute of Architects, said here yesterday. He spoke on the restoration of the Cloisters at a Simmons lec ture. About 150 students and faculty heard the lecture. Conrad Beissel Referring to other unusual customs of the ascetic sect, Brum baugh said their day began at 6 p.m. From midnight until 2 a.m. the group held .religious services. Conrad Beissel founded the Cloisters early in the 18th cen tury. Brumbaugh said Beissell’s purpose was to retreat from the materialism of the world. Beissel, like so many other persons liv ing at that time was influenced by the doctrine of quietism, ac cording to Brumbaugh. This was the belief that re-* tirement from the material world would give a person power to communicate with God. Beissel, who advocated celi bacy, wrote a book, “Marriage: The Penitentiary of Mortal Man.” Brumbaugh used slides in con junction with his lecture. The pictures showed the austere char acter of the buildings at the Ephrata settlement. N * v ‘ vS arC ai * *tfce 9 ,r Bob S ft» Ctoetfi jtottii**** LS./M FT- Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco Soph Class To Meet Ch©SS T6OITI Tomorrow At 7 p.m. (Continued from page one) William Bair, sophomore from the school, from which they class president, announced have not received any assistance yesterday that the sophomore , . v ' . „ class will meet tomorrow night is sponsoring an all at'7:3o o’clock in 105 White College chess tournament for stu al2 dents, which begins tonight. Bair stated that the purpose Moysovich reminded all those who of the meeting will be to or- registered for competition to play ganize -the group. Suggestions their matches on schedule. Prizes will be accepted for spring so- he awarded to the winners, cial activities and for deter mining class colors. FBLA Will Hold New IFC Officers Ton j9 ht , „ tbi it j The Future Business Leaders To Be Installed of America will hold a meeting The new Interfraternity coun- tonight at 7 o’clock in 317 Willard cil officers will be officially in- hall, John Beiter, president, said, stalled during the IFC banquet The p Urpose of the meeting is at the Nittany Lion inn next to initiate several members to. Monday at 6:45 p.m. the degree of assistant. He also Julian Cook, chair- reported that there would be •j a -d nr , , four speakers at the meeting to man, said A. R. Warnock, dean on “Practice Teaching in the of men emeritus, will be the Business Field.” guest speaker. Cook said the ban- quet would cost $2.60 per per- A «j. j son. Two members from each £ en ™ n 9f J® Arf ded fraternity will be eligible to at- To Air ROTC Staff tend, he said. Capt. Richard F. Jennings, for- The new officers are Stanley merly stationed at Hamilton Air Wengert, president; James Whar ton, vice-president; and John Al- F Ol^ 6 ■ s ?’ Calif., has reported lison, secretary-treasurer. Retir- f° r duty with the Air Force ROTC ing officers are Harold Leinbach, detachment at the/College. president; Curtis Wessner, vice- Lt. Col. Jack W. Dieterle, pro president; and Alan Uhl, secre- fessor of air science and tactics, tary-treasurer. also reported that T/Sgt. Wil- Thomas Hanna and Kent Tom- ham G. Gicking, who reported to linson are also members of the the unit in March, has been pro banquet committee. moted to master sergeant. UCKIES TASTE BETTER ANY OTHER CIGARETTE ! :co—and only fine tobacco—can give you '.ting cigarette. And L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky ms fine tobacco. So, for the best-tasting 'U ever smoked, Be Happy—Go Lucky! '.tartin’ with a carton—today? TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1951 40 AF Students Return From Trip Forty Air Force ROTC a<£■ vanced students at the College recently returned from a two-day tour or Air Force installations in the eastern United States. Under the supervision of’ Lt. Jack W. Dieterle and a staff of four flying officers, the group toured Olmstead Air Force base maintenance shops, and jet en gine buildup and flight operations facilities at Middletown, Pa. They then flew to Wright-Patterson Air Force base, Dayton, 0., for a tour of aero-medical, propeller, and armament laboratories. After flight line familiariza tion with the giant B-36, the en tire group flew to Middletown and then returned to State Col lege. Rodgers Will Speak At IRC Meeting Allan Rodgers, assistant pro fessor of geography, will speak at the International Relations club meeting tonight at 7:30 o’clock in McElwain lounge. ■His topic will be “Russian In dustrial Potential.” Rodgers - is a member of the Committee on Soviet Studies of the Association of American Geographers. He has studied at the Russian institute at Colum bia. At present he is conducting research on the Soviet Union. Refreshments will be served after the lecture. to n«J one Regis W ' P pittsb« r^h r7nive*‘ Slt ' TO«AOC»«MMWV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers