Oilditeigfii:i Meet . West. V State Will Try For Third Win Of '5l Season By ERNIE MOORE Penn State's football team will go after its third victory of the season this afternoon when the Nittany Lions meet West Vir ginia University on Beaver Field. Kickoff time is • 1:30 p.m. The second annual Band Day will be celebrated before today's game. Twenty-four high school bands will participate in. pre game ceremonies starting at 12:30 p.m. The West Virginia Univer sity band will also perform today as will Penn State's Blue Band. Frosh, Sophs Help West Virginia comes to the Nit tany Vale in search of its• fifth win of the season and its third straight victory. The ,Mountain eers; coached by Art Lewis, have been beaten only once. Wash ington & Lee, last year's South ern Conference champion, hand ed the Mountaineers their lone setback, 34-0. With only 11 lettermen return ing from last year's squad which won three- games, Lewis, in his second year as head coach of the Morgantown school; wasn't fig ured to come up with too tough a ball club this season. But with a group of good sophomores up from last year's crack freshman squad and - some talented fresh men, Lewis - seems to have a winnink combination. • Whipped Lions in '44 In their first game of the sea son, the Mountaineers defeated Waynesburg College. Furman fell, 1847. Washington & :Lee stopped the Mountaineers' streak at two. But Lewis' • squad bounced right back .the next weekend to down Richmond, 24-0, and last Satur day walloped Geneva College, 89-0. (Continued on page six) International Festival Opens Today Life in Turkey, 'music from dif ferent parts of the world,,and the cooking of foreign foods will be the main features of the Interna tional Festival today and tomor row in the School of Home Eco nomics. The programs which will be held today from 2 to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. and on Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. will include movies, talks, cooking• demonstrations, and colorful exhibits from • many nations. • Nezih Manyas, assistant -direc tor of the Turkish information office in New York, will give illu strated talks .on his country at 4 p.m. and , 8 tonight and 3 p.m. to! morrow. Mrs.- Manyas will dem onstrate Turkish cooking 7 to night and 4:30 p.m. Sunday. . Demonstrations of the cooking of foods from •India, Venezuela, Italy, and China will be made at all programs. Songs and dances from Czech°, 'slovakia, Switzerland;. United States, and South America, will be presented by visitors' and stu dents and staff of the music de partment -• throughout Sathrday and Sunday. Tickets for the festival will be available at the door. TODAY'S WEATHER "'CLOUDY ' WITH ' POSSIBLE pHawEas, 'Chest' Solicitation Drive Opens ~I~P VOL, 52, No. 33 i 300 Attend Pep Rally At Old Main Approximately 300 students were on hand last night• to wit ness Penn State's fifth football pep rally of the season. The rally took-place in -front of Old Main. The rally featured songs by the College Blue Band, cheers, and 'a skit put on by Richard Hartle, master of . ceremonies and Ross Lytle, who posed as a West Vir ginia student with a fancy fling for guitar music. Hillbilly Background Lytle set the audience laugh ing -with a rendition of a hillbilly song pertaining to "old mountain dew.", The audience also helped out in the chorus. Following a selection by the, band and a cheer, Lytle then gave forth with "Blue and White 4" ac companied by a hillbilly back ground and Hartle. No Speakers Three coeds dressed as ani mals, advertising the Mardi Gras, were also included in the rally. The "animals" carried a large white cloth with the letters "Mardi Gras—Nov. 2." The rally lasted but 20 min utes, somewhat shorter than most rallies, because there were no speakers. Reception Ushers Ushers for the President's faculty reception Monday in, "the West Dorms have been - asked by Wilmer E. Kenwor "thy,- assistant to the President -.in: -charge of Student Affairs, to meet in the lobby of - the West Dorm dining hall at 7:45 . Monday. School Council Officiers Report Few Nominations Few nominations for student council representatives have been turned in for the seven schools holding elections, according to the respective council presidents. • The Engineering school was without freshmen and sophomore nominees in the Architectual Engineering department and without freshmen nominees in Electrical, Aeronautical, Industrial, and Civil Engineering. In order to obtain freshmen nominees in the respective depart ments of Engineering the council will talk to the freshmen at a . lecture on - Monday. The council will also try the same method to obtain sophomore and freshman Architectual Engineering nomina tions. . , Mome Ec Nominees - The Education council nomina tions have beeri ,held over until 12 noon today because of ' the small number of nominations turned in. . Home Economics nominees are Mary Lynch, Marian Romberger, Gail Green, Lee Weber, Janice Holm, Joanne Sherts, Elaine Tocht, Esther Weiss, Carolyn Wert s, Maggie 'Myers, Polly Moore, Rita Gillb, Loraine Schaef fer, and William Shifflett. • Two freshmen, Merle Brubakei and Joseph PHce, and a sopho more, John Smith, were • nomi nated• for • the Mechanical Engi neering council. Sophomore . nominees in Elec trical Engineering are• Bryan Troutman, James Shirey, William Jost, and Richard Dorshimer, in Aeronautical-EEO/leering: Robert 4r *:11 Elatig TotiNtatit FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE 'COLLEGE, PA., - SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1951 Band Day Program Features Parade Penn State's second annual Band Day program will get under way at 12:30 p.m. today -on Beaver Field. Invitations were issued to 56 bands throughout the state, of which 24 accepted. Prof. Hummel Fishburn, director of the program; said that the basis of invitation w'as that each band director must have earned at least one of his degrees in music here at the College. Hess and F - rank Leader, in In dustrial Engineering: James Hand and Robert Collins. The Liberal Arts School council has three freshmen nominees: Catherine Stark, Leonard Good than, and Alexander Ayers. Candidates for the two fresh men positions in the Chemistry and Physics Student Council are Harry Blacic, William Warrender, George Tice, Angelo Collura, Marvin Daley, Neil Walp, Rob , ert Toepfer, Edward Senyter, David Meckler, Freda Lozanoff, John Mallicke, John Mallinoski, Charles Stone, Dick Bouchet, Paul Austin, John Pesivak, Stokes La zarus, Charles Leech, and Clarke David. Mineral Industry freshmen council nominees are Richard Tag lang, Roy Brunjes, William Boyce, and Jose Schthidt. Gayle Thruh, Beate Maron, and Patricia Gilbert, are the women nominees to the Physical Educa tion student council. The men's names were not available. Elections for PhyAical Education I will be held in White, Hall and Recreation Hall, while the lobby of the Home Economics Building will, be the site for Home Econo mics elections.. A parade starting at 'lO a.m. today w ill take the bands through both town and campus. It will begin at Beaver Field, go down Burrowes avenue, turn left at the Phi Gamma Delta frater nity house, then right on Short lidge road to College avenue, and then we - St on College to Bur rowes again. • Bands Play en Masse The pre-game mass formation will be a giant PSC which will include over 1500 players and majorettes. Since there was dif ficulty in finding a system which would take only one practice to grasp, members of the State Col lege High School band will be stationed at various spots on the field to serve as lnarkers for the (Continued on page eight) Huber to Play At Ball Tonight The Belle Hop Ball, an annual informal dance sponsored by the Pennsylvania Junior Greeters, will , be held from 9/ to midnight tonight in Recreation Hall. Jack Huber and his orchestra will play for the dance. Tickets are available at the Hotel Admin istration department in the Home Economics Building, at the Cor ner Room, or from any hotel ad ministration student. Tickets are $2.40 per couple. The final selection of the Belle Hop queen will take place at the ball. Applause will determine the winner. Judges will be James Worth, All-College president, John Lee, manager of the Nittany Lion Inn; and R. A. Bower, pro fessor of hotel administration. Marilyn Franklin, last year's win aes, will crown the queen. irginia $12,000 Set For Two-Week Campaign Goal The second annual Campus Chest drive officially- opens its two week campaign for funds today. This year's goal will be $12,000. The Chest, a combination drive for nine agencies, will be the only fund-soliciting campaign on the campus this year. Before the inception of last year, the Chest separate drives were conducted by each agency. Last year's, drive missed its goal of $14,000 by $3500. During the drive, students will be solicited in town and on cam pus. Those who wish to pledge support will have the 'amount added to their second semester fees. Cash will also be accepted. Organizations fo Get Funds Pledge cards will be mailed to commuting students according to William Klisanin, chairman of the Campus Chest. The cards with contributions should be re turned to 304 Old Main. Students who are missed in the 'two week drive may secure pledge cards at that office. Organizations which will re ceive funds from this year's drive and the percentage of the income they will receive are the Penn State Christian Association, 46 percent; World - Student Service Fund, 12 percent; Scholargram program, 8 percent;, Leo Houck Cancer Fund, Women's Student Government Association Christ mas party, March of Dimes, Heart Fund, and, Salvation Army, six percent each; and State College Community Fund, one percent. Operating expenses will consume three percent of the drive's in come. Milton Bernstein and Walter Sachs afe in charge of publicity. Chairman in charge of publi city material distribution for the (Continued on page eight) Lion, State Parties Will Hoid Meetings Both the Lion and State parties will meet tomorrow night in Sparks' as the Nov. 15 freshman and sophomore class elections draw near. • The State Party, which will meet at 7 p.m. in 10 Sparks, will hold final nominations and elec tions of class clique officers and will open preliminary nomina tions for class officer candidates. Evert to Name Advisers The Lion Party, which will meet- at the same time in 121 Sparks; will open nominations for class officer candidates. Class clique officers were elected last Sunday. The Lion Party began to organize a week before the first State Party meeting. Ray Evert, Libn Party clique chairman, said the completion of freshman and sophomore class cliques will be carried out with the election of two members-at large for each class. He will also name a board of senior advisers for the elections Amole Announces Raffle' Robert Amole, State Party clique chairman, said there will be no more steering committee nominations. All nominations will be made from the floor. He also announced that the party will begin selling chances on a $25 Defense Bond in order to obtain operating funds for the party. 'The winner will be an nounced Tuesday, Nov. 13. Campaign Begins Nov. 12 Evert reminded students to at tend tomorrow's meeting and the Nov. 4 meeting if they desire to become Lion Party members. Only party members are permit ted to vote for party nominees for class offices. Campaigns will begin Nov, 12 and will - conclude, the evening before the. election,
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