PAGE TWO Penn. Staters Wkoop It Up oh Eve of Footbalt Kicko ___ , .. *— Photo by McNeillie PEP HALLY participants last night numbered halmen, freshmen, one of whom is shown above being encouraged to come out to the rally, the Nittany Lion shown Committee to Probe Student Loan Fund A committee to investigate a student loan fund recommended by last year’s spring week committee, was-appointed Thursday night by All-College President James Worth. Ralph Egolf will' chair the committee. Other members are Betty Anders, senior; Joseph Arnold, junior; Jerry Maurey, sophomore; and Thorpas Jurchak, all-College secretary-treasurer, ex-officio. Hillel to Hold Holiday Rites Jewish students on campus will celebrate the festival of- Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish new year, at religious services to be con ducted at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Hillel Foundation. Monday and Tuesday services will be conducted from 9 a.m. until noon. A new year reception will be held in the Hillel lounge from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday. Rabbi Benjamin Kahn will of ficiate and deliver the sermons at ■the services. Theodore Mann of Altoona, a Penn State Alumnus and a student at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, will serve as the cantor. Professor C. A. Nelson will chant the Hebrew scripture read ing and Henry Gerson will blow the shojar, the ram’s horn which signifies the call to the conscience of man. ' Case of Boston U. To Talk in Chapel Dr. Hapold C. Case, president of Boston University, will speak on “Creative Living in Confused Days” at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Chapel. The Chapel choir, under the direction of Mrs. Willa Taylor, with George Ceiga at the organ, will sing “Bless the Lord, O My Soul” (Ippolitov-Ivanov). Flowers on the rostrum will be from the Alpha Gamma Rho fra ternity, who will attend chapel in a body tomorrow. The prelude, played by Ceiga, will be “Canzona Bobo L’Espa tola” (Fresco Boldi) and the post lude, “Finale from the Fourth Sonata” (Guilmont). ICG Committee to Meet The executive committee of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government will meet at p.m. Monday in 213 Willard Hall to discuss plans for the year’s ac tivities. The ’ committee plans to make a survey of proposals for future plans. Outirccj Csisb H«ke Twenty-eight members of the WEA Outing Club, will hike ; to the' 7RA cabin today after the foe iball game! The coeds will eat supper to n';ht an ’ . C "nc l '"'" mo- rrng'brrrk ■'hen hike amasler Last spring’s carnival netted $1,054.79. The spring week com mittee! recommended that it be utilized to set up a student loan fund under direction pf All Col lege Cabinet. Cabinet, however, is not necessarily bound to ' the recommendation. No Replacement The committee also was in structed by cabinet to investi gate the possibility of setting up a student sponsored scholarship fund. Worth reported there will be no replacement on Tribunal for Carrol Chapman. An error was made, in the number of senior appointments, Worth said. Chap man’s resignation leaves the sen ior representation still one over the constitutional limit. An amendment to the All-Col lege Contitution which would legalize the present Tribunal rep resentation was given its first reading at last night’s meeting. It requires three consecutive readings before the vote may be taken. Millard Rayburn reported to cabinet on a purposed bloodmo bile visit to the campus spon sored by the student body. Ray burn said that last year the stu dent body gave 137 pints of blood, and he added that that total might be higher with stu dent sponsorship.. Worth appointed Rayburn to chair a committee to investigate the proposal «further. David Fix, Jules Lippert, Lucy Barr, and Charles McClintock will also serve on the committee. Worth also appointed Marian Levitt to serve as cabinet repre sentative on the displaced per sons committee. Cabinet approved a recommen (Cdntmued on page eight) Pledges Keep Lion Free Painting '-In four shifts of three hours each, the 19 pledges of Pi Lamb da Phi last night stood guard at the Lion Shrine, in order to keep it from being painted- by >. anyone from Boston University. The Lambda Phi pledges,' who last year prevented Temole from painting the shrine for the first time since 1941, will continue to guard the Lion from 9 p.m. Friday to 8 a.m. Saturday, before all home games. The fraternity hopes to make this a tradition. / •Captain Philip Mark of the Campus Patrol-, said the patrol '.v.oulu cooperate with the pledges ’n nnv way possible. Both Phi Mu A ’nha Chi Omega soror'.ties • -nice to the pledges before 1 a.m. 1 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA \n - ■ ’.Mtk..' * , . . : • c , *•£> !y >/. ...,sy. -V . .\ EST Starts Tomorrow The nation goes back on Standard Time tomorrow at 2 a.m. giving Saturday night revelers an extra hour of need ed sleep. Despite all warnings of the change, however, there will still be those who will show up for Church an hour early or try an hour too soon to get their favorite Sunday pro grams on the radio. ( Remember, though, it isn’t necessary to . stay up until 2 a.m. to turn your clock back. Students Plan Religious Talks For Tomorrow Seven student religious centers will offer varied programs of speakers and movies tomorrow night, along with their. Regular worship services. The movie, “Sands of Sorrow,” depicting the life of Arab refu gees from Palestine, will be shown at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Lutheran Student Center, 412 W. College avenue. United Student Fellowship (Re formed) will meet at 6:30 p.m. to morrow -for a worship service. Luther Harshbarger, College chaplain, will speak on “Biblical Interpretations.” Methodist students will meet at 5:15 p.m. tomorrow at the Wesley Foundation for a fellowship sup per. Dr. Robert Dengler will speak to the group on “The Basis of our Faith in the Bible.” The Young Friepds will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 303 W. Fairmount avenue to hear Irene Jeffress and Miriam Kugelman speak on the Ithaca College Con ference on International Rela-r tions. The Roger Williams fellowship will meet at the University Bap tist Church at 5 p.m. tomorrow for a fellowship supper, after which several student leaders will talk on • “The Man from Provi dence,” the life of Roger Wil liams. The student fellowship of the Evangelical United Brethren Church will meet at 6 p.m. tomor row in the church basement to nonpinate officers for this year. Patricia Marsteller,i acting presi dent, will be in charge. The Westminster fellowship (Presbyterian) will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Westmin ster Foundation. ' Athletes to Sell Football Programs Sixty-five athletes, from box ing, -swimming, lacrosse, soccer, gymnastics, basketball and wrest ling will sell 35 cent football pro grams starting at 8 a.m. today for the Penn- State-Boston U. game. Distribution centers will be from Carnegie Hall down' the Mall to the Corner Room and Athletic Store. The programs \yiU go on sale :t Beaver Field at noon in his private limousine/ and Pai Marsieller, mistress of 1 ceremonies at the gala show. About 3500 attended to cheer 'Rip' Engle and his gridders in preparation for the initial fray of the season tomorrow with Boston University. Windcrest To Remain In Service The long debated future status of Windcrest, campus trailer community, was settled yesterday when Samuel K. Hostetter, Col lege Comptroller, disclosed that the trailers will continue in op eration as long as they remain serviceable and in demand. Last May the College was faced with the dilemma of either rais ing the, rent to keep up with the numerous repairs required or else discontinuing operation altogeth er. Not wishing to raise the rent or evict the GI students, it was then decided to disband the trail ers as they were vacated. Now, however, the trailer community will probably, be continued until veterans ho longer want to use them. 99 Units Opened At the same time Comptroller Hostetter announced that for the first time in nearly four years, trailer units will be available to married veterans without chil dren. Applications may .be filed with Mrs. Sara Case, 109 Old Main. When Windcrest opened on Nov. 6, 1945 with 99 units, mar ried veterans, without children were offered units. But in 1947 the trailer demand became so heavy" that only veterans with children could be admitted to the aera located behind Simmons and McElwain women’s dorms. Now with veteran enrollment steadily decreasing, the demand •for trailers by veterans with chil dren is on the decline. Community Grew From 1945 when the trailers were towed from New Castle where | they had been used for defense housing during the war; the community grew rapidly. During the peak years of 1947 there were 312 units, more than 50 of which were privately owned. At, the present time there are 164 trailers, including 32 pri vately owned. ’ Peak years saw nearly 1000 adults and children ' accom modated in Windcrest. Engineers to Meet The .American Society of Me chanical Engineers will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 110 Electri cal Engineering. ( Lauren W. Guth of the General Corp. will, be 'the guest speaker. It' was erroneously reported that the' American Society of Chemical Engineers would meet at that time. ’ Sales and Service , on FUELOIL and OIL BURNERS Call- State Gas & Oil Company PHONE 4355 .. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1951 Unit Renominations Up Since many of the nominees for.’unit officers in Simmons dormitory <were found ineli gible because they lacked the required 1.5 All-College aver age, nominations will again be held in Simmons next Tues day night, according to Yvonne Carter, vice-president of WSGA. A list of all candidates eli gible for the offices' in other dorms will be posted soon, she added. Those in Atherton have already been posted. All final elections will take place neit Wednesday night at compulsory, housemeeting as originally planned. Unit Officers To Be Elected * Election of freshman living unit officers will take place Wed nesday or Thursday of. next week in the freshman dormitories, Nancy White, sophomore senator and chairman of freshman coun cil, told WSGA senate Thursday night. . President, and vice president of each unit will serve on freshman council, which is a sounding board for discussions on problems brought up at freshman house meetings, including suggestions for improvements on freshmaii customs. Each unit -will also elect a. secretary-treasurer. \ On next Wednesday, also, final elections of unit officers will be made in upperclass dormitories. STARLITE DRIVE-IN on BELLEFONTE ROAD SHOW TIME Weekdays Dusk Sun. B:4§ SATURDAY "A WOMAN OF DISTINCTION'S RAY MIIIAND •ROSALIND RUSSELL ■ -a —plus "MO GRANDE" / JOHN WAYNE MAUREEN O'HARA SUNDAY & MONDAY 'My Blue Heaven' (Technicolor) BETTY GRABLE DAN DAILEY Also Selected Short Subjects
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