PAGE TWQ Past Grid Herpes To Receive Honors Seldom is anything forgotten more quickly than yesterday’s sports headlines. To remedy this shortcoming on the part of fans, the Penn State Alumni Association today is starting an annual policy which will honor football -letter-winners from Nittany teams of the past. Ten of the 86 alumni memberi Kistler Speaks At Tomorrow's Chapel Service Dr. Raymon Kistler, president of Beaver College, Jenkintown, will speak in Chapel at 11 a.m. tomorrow on “Science and God’s Word.” The Chapel choir, under the direction of Willa Taylor, will sing “Our Father” (Gretchani noff) as the anthem; an introit, “Bless the Lord, O My Soul” (Ippolitof-Ivanov); and for the services of prayer, “Open Thou My Lips” (Rachmaninoff). Organist George Ceiga will play as the prelude, “Corale and Minuet Gothique from Suite Gothique” (Boellman), and as the postlude, “Toccata from Suite Gothique” (Beollmam). The UN flag will be displayed in the chapel to commemorate United Nations week, starting tomorrow. Next Thursday the UN will celebrate its sixth birth day. Acacia will give the flowers to be displayed and attend Chapel in a body to honor their new pledges. Government Group To Meet Monday A forum on parliamentary pro cedure will be sponsored by the Intercollegiate Conference on Government 7 p.m. Monday in 214 Willard. This will be the last chance for prospective members to join the club. The ICG was established to give students an opportunity to learn through experience and model organizations how govern ment works. The forum will be conducted by Joseph F. O’Brien, acting head of the speech depart ment. Rifles' Ribbons Now Unauthorized The ribbons now being worn by the Pershing Rifles are not approved for wear on the ROTC uniform, according to Capt. Ray mond E. Johnson, commanding officer, Company F, 15th regi ment. Due to a conflict with an Ital ian government decoration, the wearing of these will be discontinued immediately, Capt. Johnson said. Also, no inactive members of the National Society of Pershing Rifles are permitted to wear the cord, except those approved by the Plans and Training Board. All violators will be reported to ROTC headquarters. Alpha Lambda Delta Newly elected officers of Al pha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honorary, are Jean Rich ards, president, and Alice Mur ray, vice president. These officers were elected at a meeting last night. A commit tee was also set up to tutor fresh man girls who need scholastic aid. Other officers, who were pre viously elected, are- Elizabeth Johnson, secretary, and Marilyn Closser, treasurer. La Vie Asks Pictures To Depict Social Events Students taking pictures this semester at any social events are asked to submit negatives and prints to James Geffert, ed itor of the 1952 La Vie,, in 412 Old Main. / Prints submitted should be five by seven inches in size. If they are clear and depict the Various phases of human life, they will be used in the campus life section of the yearbook;. Prints not used will be returned. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE PENNSYLVANIA •s of Lion grid teams between 1887 to 1901 and the 1926 team have accepted invitations to return to their alma mater on this 31st Homecoming Day. Two Were Captains Two of those to be honored were captains of Lion teams. Kenneth R. Weston, member of the ’26 team and captain in ’2B, was a star end. He also ran track, and was a member of Theta Psi and Lion’s Paw. Today Weston is an Allentown orthopedic sur geon. The other special alumni ath lete honored today who was elec ted captain is L. R. Scholl, ’Ol, of Williamsport. Since no alumnus from the first Penn State team in 1887 has stated his intention of attending today, W. R. Motz, class of ’93, will be the oldest returning Lion gridde'r. Another star returnee from the ’26 team is William P. Pritchard. In addition to being a standout halfback, Bill \vas active in Blue Key, Skull and Bones, Lion’s Paw, and was a member of Delta Upsi lon. Today he is a teacher in New York State. Hewitt Played Baseball At present a member -.of the Pennsylvania State House of Rep resentatives, E. E. Hewitt, ’O3, not only played football but was a first baseman for the Lion nine. A Sigma Alpha Epsilon, he play ed football for a Philadelphia professional team after gradua tion. Another star halfback from the ’26 team being honored is Harold Dangerfield. A member of Tri bunal, Lion’s Paw and Phi Sigma (Continued on page three) Student Feature Many of the student church foundations will have speakers at their meetings tomorrow evening. The Roger Williams Fellowship will hold a supper meeting from sto 7:30 p.m. at the University Baptist Church. Immediately follow ing the Theodore E.. Bubeck, a missionary who has recently returned from the Moanza Mission Field, Belgian .Congo, Africa, will speak to the group on “God’s Alternative to Animism,” At 7 p.m. in the Friends Meeting House, 3-18 South Atherton street, Joanna Bucknell will report on the American Young Friends Conference held at' Wilmington, Ohio, this sum mer, and a discussion of some of the major issues of the con ference will follow. A work party is planned this afternoon. The Unitarian Student Fellow ship will hear Dr. Henry Finch, Department of Philosophy, dis cuss “Lao-Tse, An Ancient Chi nese Philosopher and the Issues of Today,” at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Living Center of the Home Economics Building. The meeting is open to all. The Wesley Foundation . w;ill hold a supper and singing pro gram at 5:15 p.m. and at 6:30 Dr. Charles F. Boss, Jr., Executive Secretary of the Methodist Peace Commission, will speak, on the (Clip here) - "Keep A Check On Your Alma Mater" \ : : Follow Campus Adtivities and the \ \ yew Success of the Nittany Lions - \ \ Make Every Day Seem Like Homecoming \ SUBSCRIBE TODAY j $2.00 per Semester or at the New Special Rate of. j j Name $3.75 per rear •{ : Address j I DAILY \ ] Enclosed: COLLEGIAN Campus E $2.00 Sem. () $3.75 Year () Slate College, Pa. : r<iiafaiiiMiaiiiiMiiiiii««iMHiiHi (Clip and Mail) Win or Lose, Students See Gay Weekend Though uncertain about the re sults of today’s game, students are expecting a gay weekend with the return of the alumni, i “Lhoioe we lose, because if we win this town will be 100 percent drunk instead of 65 percent,” cyn ically viewed Bernie Velencnik. “Penn State is going to win because of good team spirit,” Dick Jones, halfback, said. “Knock ing off Michigan State will put Penn State on the football map.” Mickey Klein expressed the coed’s view of the weekend with “This will make the ratio go up.” “If we beat them today, we’ll go to a bowl game,” predicted Ernie Schonberger. Joan- Lustig is worried about how 40,000 people are going to fit into State College. Kay Lloyd can’t wait to see the alumni re turn. “We are playing one of the best teams in the country. We can’t belittle ourselves in losing, and we may win,” viewed Stu Allen. Anne Fleming and Pat Thomp son said, “We’re going to put up a good fight, it will be a good game, but we’U get beat.” “Our boys haven’t really shown their abilities to the fullest ex tent. Maybe, this week, the team will hit its peak—and then, look out,” observed Jay Lavin. Mary Lynch said, “I’m looking forward to one gay celebration With so mgny people on campus.” Connie Janssens said she’s been trying .to picture Beaver Field filled to standing room.” “Today’s game will be the most important in the East,” according to Jerry Polis. Louise Morris pondered, “How are all the fraternities going to think of different lawn displays depicting ‘Freedom’s Keystone’?” Beat Michigan Slate Church Groups Guest Speakers topic “Is Peace Possible?” Prodip Roy, graduate student from India, will speak on “Ex periences in the Indian Student Christian Movement” at 6:30 p.m. at the Westminster Foundation. The foundation will hold open house tonight and an open cabin party to be held at the CA cabin next Saturday and Sunday. The Evangelical United Breth ren Foundation, will have their student fellowship meeting at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the church student room. 1 G. Simitis, Lithuanian student, will speak at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Lutheran Student Founda tion about experiences in his homeland. The Canterbury Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Epis copal rectory, and the United Student Fellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Re formed Church basement. Church Speaker Dr. CHARLES Boss to Speak to Methodist Church Group Dr. Charles F. Boss, executive secretary of. the Methodist Com mission on World Peace, will be guest of St. Paul’s Methodist Church tomorrow.. Dr. Boss will speak at the 10:45” a.m. service on “Can Peace Be Won?” At 4 p,m. he will meet with local church leaders' inter ested in promoting the cause of world peace in their local churches. At 5:15 p.m. he will join Wesley Foundation for its fellowship supper. At 6:30p.m. Dr* Boss will speak to the Wesley group on “The Possibilities of Peace” and he will preach at the 7:30 p.m. worship service at St. Paul’s. Dr. Boss, who has studied con ditions in Germany, Poland, Russia, France, England, Swit zerland, and the Scandinavian countries, has served as coun sellor and resource leader in Metho'dist youth enterprises. In 1947 he spent three months in Europe on a peace' mission, during which he visited most of the countries of Western Europe. 'SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2* 495 f UN Week To Start Wednesday United Nations Week celebra tions at the College will begin Wednesday, the .sixth anniver sary of the signing of the United Nations charter at San Fran cisco,'with a public lecture and discussion on “United Nations — Debating Club or True Peace maker?” at 8 p.m. in 121 Sparks. Guest speakers . will be Nuri Eren, member of the Turkish delegation to the U.N., and Dr. Jan-Albert Goris, -member of the Belgian delegation to the UNESCO. Films entitled “The Marshall Plan in Action” will be shown Thursday. They will .describe the results of the Economic Co operation Administration’s • ef forts in Europe’s recovery. Dif ferent films will be shown at the three following programs 9 to 10 a.m. in 10 Sparks, 11 a.m. to 12 noon in 14 Home Economics Building, and 3 to 4 p.m. in 10 Sparks. The School of Home Eco nomics will hold an -'lnterna tional Festival, . which will in clude exhibits, lectures, films, musical events, demonstrations and a costume show, from 2 to 5:30 p.m. and from .7 to 10‘p.m. Oct. 28. This festival will carry out the theme of United Na tions Week which is .to empha size and encourage interna tional understanding. The entire United Nations Week program is being spon sored by the' All-College com mittee for international under standing, headed by D. W. Rus sell, of education. He was a leader at the World Conference of ‘ Christian Youth at Oslo, Norway, and served as United States representative to the World Union of Peace Or ganization in Switzerland.. In 1948 he went on a similar mis sion east of the Iron curtain. Beat Michigan Slate
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