PAGE EIGHT ' -
Five College Teams
Enter Canoe Race
Four teams other than the entry sponsored by Froth will rep
resent the College in the Canoe race at the Flaming Foliage Festi
val at Lock Haven tomorrow.
Froth’s canoe will be paddled by Frothy, the magazine’s jester,
and Joseph Barnett, the freshman who identified Paul Poorman
as “The Foolish Hatman.” Other crews from the College include
Fred Westman and Clifford Fry;
Lincoln Warrel and Edward Ma
kovsky; Harry Arnold and Rob
ert Jones; Dick KUngensmith
and Jack Baker.
40-mile Race
Thirty-one crews representing
various schools,, colleges, _and
other organizations will partici
pate in the 40 mile race down the
Susquehanna. Princeton, Car
negie Tech, and Juniata will be
among those competing for hon
ors. State’s sports rivals, Pitt and
Bucknell, have no entries in the
contest.
Engle, Eads
Speak to
Councils
Coach Charles “Rip” Engle and
the Rev. Robert H. Eads spoke to
freshman council and the upper
class round table Wednesday
night.
Talking to freshmen about the
values of athletics in college,
Coach Engle said that if sports
are run in the right way, he be
lieves they have a definite place
in education.
Admittedly, if sports develop
hatred or prejudice, they are not
worthwhile,' Engle said. He be
lieves the boys playing college
sports learn a great deal more
than how to win a game.
■ He cited incidents of last year’s
team as examples. When the team
left the Comhusker Hotel in Lin
coln, Neb., after their game, a
woman, in charge said that the
team had been' the finest, best
behaved group that had ever been
there, Engle said.
The football coach told of the
words on a -sign in the football
locker room, forming an acrostic
of the word “champs”—courage,
honesty, attitude, manners, 1 prac
tice and sacrifice. If, they develop
these virtues, he said, sports have
a place on any campus.
The Rev. Eads, speaking on
“What About Sex?” recommended
that students in college date a
wide variety of people with dif
ferent backgrounds and interests
from them own.
He referred to an article in the
September issue of “Intercolleg
ian” called “The Desirability, De
lights and Dangers of Dating,”
which gives advice to college stu
dents on dating matters and prob
lems.
To get dates, the Rev. Eads
recommended that students join
organizations and become active.
This has a double effect, he said,
for the student can meet more
people and the prestige derived
from being active makes him
more desirable to date.
The Rev. Eads stressed the im
portance of religion in dating and
mentioned campus counseling
services which are always ready
to help, students with their in
dividual problems. ■
AHemcm Elected
Grange Master
George AHeman was elected
.master of the Penn State Grange
at the first meeting of the organ
ization.
Other officers are Ernest Ging
erich, overseer; Richard Allewelt,
lecturer; J. Brooke Althouse,
steward; Elliott Glass, assistant
steward; Lynn Willwerth, chap
lain: Ted Hess, treasurer; Leslie
Watkins, secretary, and Charles
Knoedler, gate keeper.
Dorothy Hickock, ceres; Ara
bella Hess, pomona; Sabina Wal
lace, lady assistant steward; Paul
Kestner and Bob Leightner, exec
utive committee; Scott von Wolf
fradt, two-year term, and Geraid
Birth, three-year term.
LSA to Entertain
Mansfield Students
The Penn State Lutheran Stu
dent Association will be host to
Lutheran students from Mans
field State Teachers College Sun
day afternoon. LSA council
members, will meet at the student
center at 2 p.m. Sunday to form
a welcoming committee for the
guests. '
• "At 4 p.m. the visitors will take
a tour of the campus, returning
to the student center at 5:30 p.m.
for a fellowship supper. The cost
to Penn State LSA members will
be approximately 35 cents.
Prof. Harold Reede of the Eco
nomics department will speak on
“The Meaning of Faith” at 6:30
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
/The canoe race, sponsored an
nually by the Lock Haven Ex
press, will begin at 8 a.m. and will
last approximately 5 hours. Crews
will leave tonight for Renovo,
where they will stay overnight at
the YMCA.
In the event that low waters in
the Susquehanna prevent tomor
row’s race, the event will be post
poned until October 20.
Checker Players
To Meet Tonight
The Penn State Checker Club,
under the direction of Daniei
Frank of the borough, will meet
at 9 tonight in the recreation
room of Hamilton Hall. Member
ship is open to men and women.
Last week Frank displayed his
checker ability by opening the
session playing 30 games simul
taneously. He lost only one, that
to Edward Stryjak, a graduate
student and counselor in the tri
dorms. Later in the evening,
Frank played ten games “blind”,
seven of which he won.
Theodore Yudacufski was elect
ed president of the club at the
first meeting. Dr. Robert Hi
gashida was elected vice presi
dent. 1
Members of the club include
students and residents of Altoo
na, Lemont, Pine Grove Mills,
and State College.
NOTHING
Beats The Home-Made Pie At
IRV'S RESTAURANT
Makes a Man Love a Pipe
and a Woman Love a Man
Customs --
(Continued from vdge one)
gether and hatmen .found/ft im
possible to begin the contest;-
The* rope broke.twice when both
teams put' their weight on it;
Then, in an attempt to move thd
crowd out of the street so the
contest could begin, a water hose
was turned on the spectators.
It was after the crowd scat-
s FOR RENT
ACCOMMODATION FOR single student
available. Five minutes walk from cam
pus. Phone 3872. '
LARGE ROOM in Boalsburg, suitable
for dad and mothers weekend visits.
Accommodations for. child in same room,
if desired. Private lavatory and toilet.
Phone Boalsburg 9-6368.
CHOICE ROOM for three with hot and
cold running water. Apply 123 West
,ve. Phone 4850. Aslc for C.R.
Nittany. A'’
ROOM for- one man, close to campus.
Reasonable. Call Mrs. Griest, 4031.
ALPHA XI DELTA Pin. Lost at football
,'game Saturday. Call 202 Simmons: ,
WORKINGS OF Helbros Writt Watch
minus band—Beaver Field, Saturday.
Reward. Call Bill Myers, 4332.
ON SHORTLIDGE Road in front of Sim
mons on Monday night. "Bag containing
text-books, overshoes and evening slippers.
Finder please call 373 Simmons.
FACE AND works of a gold Bulova watch
in stadium Saturday. Phone 1085, 42
Thompson. Reward.- _____________
1936 CHEVROLET, 62,000 miles. Recent
motor job, brakes relined, good tires.
g 95. Call Dave Douglass 6786.
SUITS: Sizes 38, 39. Excellent condition.
Phone 4801 after 7 p.m.
1950 HARLEY-DAVTDSON 125 motor-
cycle. Like new. $2OO (about- % price).
Contact Art Hogrefe, Dorm 29, Room 22.
TROPICAL FISH, Beetas, Angle Fish,
Tetras, Catfish, Livers, etc. Call for
appointment. Paul Anderson. Phone 2854.
UNDERWOOD PORTABLE typewriter.
Excellent condition $3O. Contact Gerald
Frank 4953.
1940 BUICK Special Cldb Coupe, physical
and mentally perfect. $375. Phone Don,
2887.
WANTED —To Buy, one desk and one
chest of drawers. Phone 6261* A 1 Baron,
Phi Kappa Tau.
FRATERNITY MAN interested in selling
job. Excellent commission for part
time work. Reply P.O. Box 616. State
'College.
ONE RIDE TO CORNELL UNIVERSI
TY OR VICINITY FOR 2 GIRLS ON
OCT. 12. CALL JOAN, 347 McELWAIN.
SOUTH PUGH STREET
. ThomigUnwl otflpc
'Cbotee white Barley • Smooth^ettiTwifd
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST
FOR SALE
WANTED
tered that the:hatmen gathered
in the street and* announced the
end of the customs period, which
would have entered into its
fourth week Monday.’ .
Many students did npt under
stand that customs had,been re
moved although several dinks and
bow ties went into the; air.
Serve 30 Gallons of Cider
Following the customs removal,
30 gallons of cider were served
in the West Dorm area by Hat
MISCELLANEOUS
IF YOUR Typewriter heeds repairs, just
call 2492 or bring machine to 633, W,
College Ave.. Mr. Beatties* 28 years ex
perience is at your service,
ULTIMATUM To whom it may con
'cern. The concurrent occupants of suites
174 and 175, Hamilton Hall, do hereby
proclaim that said residents will -refrain
from extirpating the aforementioned per
sons* rooms, beds, and any other accom
panying , particulars. Signed: • this‘ Fifth
Day of this Tenth Month of this, the
19515 t Year of Our Lord.-
FUEL-AIR CONTROL - saves up to 25%
on fuel; low draft burner, oversize heat
exchanger; new functional Air-Flow de
sign. Save on HOUTS* 5% cash-and-carry
discount. Credit terms: 15% down, 18
months to pay. 0. W. Houts & Son, Inc.,
N. Buckhout st., State College, dial 6703. ,
SALE in AMERICANA SKETCHES Wed
nesday, October 10, 8 p.m.' Jn Schwab
Auditorium. Trice $1.20 (tax inch). . ,
IN STATE COLLEGE FOR ARROW
1/FRmAY,:- OCTOBER-5 f 1951
Society; Council. A large bonfire
of paper, frosh dinks, and some
hats froip members of. hat .socie
ties, was built in. the center of
the West Dorm courtyard. Sing
ing and cheering frosh surrounded
the fire. ' " ,
Impromptu ralliesof cheering
frosh sprang up-over campus af
ter the announcement. A single
file “snake line” of frosh streamed
down the Mall and fireworks
went off sporadically in the West
Dorm area.
Grad to Present Thesis
Sheldon P. 'Detwiler, a grad
uate student in electrical engi
neering, has been chosen to pre
sent a portion of his thesis, “Phase
Sensitive Detector Character,” at
the fall meetings of the - Ameri
can Institute of ..Electrical/Engi
neers in Cleveland, 0., on Oct.
25. '
MISCELLANEOUS
MOTORCYCLISTS Interested in hav
ing "Get-Togethers** with other on
campus motorcyclists? If so, meet Friday
at 8 p.m., in front of Old Main.
HOUTS* electric Handyhot washers, de
signed for. apartment and trailer life.
Porcelain enameled style, 2 pound capaci
ty, $27.95. .Stainless steel model with .ti
mer, 2 to 3 pound. capacity $42.50, Hand
wringers $7.95 extra. Take advantage of
Houts* 5% cash-and-carry Discount. O.
W. Houts & Son, Inc., N. Buckhout Sw
State College, dial 6703.