Campus Chest Is Lagging See Page 4 VOL. 52, No. 40 Blood Campaign As Donations Rise IFC to Get Workshop Suggestions The need for improved public relations and the advisability of having permanent committees on the Interfraternity Council to represent the eight areas of frat ernity activity were the main un derlying r e c o m m en dations to come out of the second annual IFC Workshop held last week. During the program, eight groups met to discuss fraternity problems and to adopt useful recommendations to the IFC based on their sessions. The eight groups covered administration, rushing, pledge training, finances, scholarship, house maintenance, social, and public relations. Among the chief recommenda tions to be made to the IFC are: 1. That the IFC sponsor more exchange dinners between frat ernities and fraternity officers. 2. That a clear copy of IFC rul e s and regulatoins be pre pared. 3. That an emphatic year-round inforthational program concern ing Penn State fraternities and the fraternity system be initiated. 4. That civic projects by frat ernities not be placed on a com pulsory bapis by the IFC. 5. That the week of, work and activity held at the end of pledge ship be conducted at the same time by all fraternities. ' 6. That all efforts be made to bt.gin cooperative buying. 7. That closed social events may be in order for Penn State fraternities. • Seven Women Given Awards In Home Ec Seven women in home econ omics received awards presented at a 'special meeting of the Home Economics Student Council last night. Joanne Straley received th e Borden Home Economics award of $3OO. This award is made to a senior who has achieved the highest average grade ' and has included two or more food and nutrition courses in her curricula. The Ellen M. Stewart Memorial Award, made to a senior woman from ,Centr e County who has shown general excellence in home economics, was presented to Rob in Brunner. The State Federation of Penn sylvania Women Award; a schol arship of $lOO, was presented to Nancy Ferguson, Dorothy Fabian and Vivian Harten. They were se lected by th e federation after consultation with the Dean of Women and the Dean of the School of Home Economics. Peggy .Crooks and Martha Learn received the Kroger Schol arships of $2OO each. The scholar ships are given by the Kroger Co. to ,two students who have been enrolled in the school for at least one year and have good scholastic standings. TODAY'S WEATHER RAIN AND. WINDY .. . e 4 .. •,. ' - it FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Blood drive officials yesterday, cut their; campaign _chive 'short and added one day to the • dona tion period because of the sudden influx in student contributions. With over 130 pledges yester day, the pledge total has .reached 543:: The drive, with a 600 pint goal, will end at 12 noon tomor row to allow more time for sched u4rlg.-....'Yhe.,.clrive previously .was to end . at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Due to the large response the Red, Cross.bloodmobile unit will arrive. at. the -Tl.lThat. , 2 • p.-mr Mon day and will remain on campus four days. The unit was previous ly to be here only three days. Leaders were "e xtr emely pleased" with student response and were optimistic about th e drive. They were quick to point out, however,•that the 600 pledge goal had not been reached yet and hoped for more than the 600 pints. They asked students to turn in all , pledge forms to 112 Old Main by 12 noon tomorrow. Individual leaders in the drive yesterday afternoon were Beaver House, 35; Delta Sigma Phi, 27; Pollock Dorm 2, 25; Sigma Pi, 23; Acacia, 21; Pollock Dorm 3,9, and 13, 18 each; Nittany Dorm 34, 15; Pollock Dorm 8, 14; Beta Theta Pi, 13; Alpha .Chi Rho, 11; Phi Kappa and Alpha Chi Sigma, 10 each; Tau Kappa Epsilon and Pe troleum Engineering Soci et y, eight each. Students who wish to pledge blood may secure pledge forms at the Student Union desk in Old Main, TUB, women's dormitories, West Dorm main lounge, and 112 Old Main. 400 to Get Applications For 'Who's' Forms will be sent out this week to more than 400 students whoe names will appear in the 1951-1952 issue of "Who's in the News at Penn State," editor Leonard Kolasinski said yester day. , In addition to a letter of noti fication, each student will receive an activities card to fill out. The information requested in cludes data on fraternal organ izations, honoraries, clubs, and scholastic, employment, and arm ed forces records. Kolasinski said that all forms must b 6 returned to the "Who's in the News" office, 115 Carnegie Hall, by Nov. 15. The book, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, men's journalism hon orary, and Theta Sigma Phi, worn en's 'journalism honorary, will probably be published sometime in January. The selections committee, which met over a week ago to name those who will' be listed in the book, consisted of Len •Kolasinski, editor; Rosemary Delahanty, as sociate editor; James Worth, All- College president; Mar y Jane Woodrow, W.S.G.A. president; and Donald Maurey, Athletic As sociation president. The book, an annual publica tion, will be , :snt .to , newspapers, Colleges, and universities through out the state and will be distri buted to organizations- on campus as well. - Committee to Meet The State Party publicity and promotion committee will meet atc , &ls-4tonight.. in , 109- Hall. Thomas Farrel 1, committee chairman, said the• meeting will be open'lo 'anydne-interesteddrr pro motion and publicity. Of the party. STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY 'MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1951 Cut Students Will Attend ARW Rites James Worth, All-College presi dent, and Stan Wengert, president • of the Interfraternity Council, will represent the College at the funeral of the late Arthur R. War nock, dean of men emeritus, who died Sunday. • The Warnock family left last night by rail with the ex-dean's body for Petersburg, 111., where funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon. Worth and Wengert will leave by plane from Pittsburgh this afternoon and will return Friday. Fraternity flags flew at half staff yesterday in memory of the late dean who was active in the fraternity field. Wengert said the flags will remain at half-staff for the remainder of the week. In a prepared statement, Worth said yesterday,. "Arthur R. War nock, although not a Penn Stater, served the College long and well in his 30 years as, dean of men. He was loved and admired by all who knew him and worked with him. "As a moving force behind Penn State's student government, he lived. to see it grow and become one of the strongest in the na tion. Although much of his activ ity was with fraternity men, all of Penn State profited from his presence. "His legend, a, legend which grew when he was still alive, will become a cherished part of Penn State's tradition. It is a legend of service . to the College and to his fellow men." Wengert's statement read: "Penn State .fraternity men as well as fraternity men across the nation have real reason' for- be= PSCA Council To Begin Discussion Freshman council of the Penn State Christian Association will begin their fireside discussions in faculty homes at 7 tonight. The group will break into three units and meet tonight in the homes of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Doan and Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Cook. Freshman council will also hold a cabin party at Watts Lodge Saturday night and Sunday. The group will leave from Old Main after the football game. Freshmen desiring to go may register in the PSCA office by paying a 50 cent deposit. 'The Rev. Robert Eads and R. J. Garber, director of the U. S. re gional pasture research laboratory at the College. - will lead the weekly science and religion dis cussion at the PSCA upperclass round table at 8 tonight in 304 Old Main. $lOO Damage Caused By -Fire at Windcrest ..A fire, caused by a defective supply line into q k ti oil burner of a Windcrest trailer occupied by the Melvin Witmer family, resulted in about $lOO damage. The fire was discovered at 7:15 a.m. yesterday. Although the fire was confined to the bottom of the trailer, some damage was done inside 'by smoke and a fire extinguisher. Alpha fir em en answered the alarm. Through a mixup, instead of the all clear sounding when the fire was out, another alarm was sounded. • Sunday Shows Lose By 22 Vote Margin (Continued on page eight) Collier's Outlines tglatt U.S.-Russian War— See Page 4 • Sunday movies in State . College were defeated in yesterday's special referendum, complete unofficial returns from all six State College divisions disclosed late last night. The vote was 1671 no, 1649 yes. The official count by election officials will begin Friday. Complete unofficial returns from the six divisions are as fol lows: North division: 364 yes, 332 no West Central division: 248 yes 305 no. West division: 335 yes, 389 no. South division: 297 yes, 210 no. East division: 111 yes, 160 no. -East Central division: 294 yes, 275 no. Last Vote in '47 The special referendum to de termine the Sunday movie ques tion brought a large turnout of voters. _ Sunday movies were voted on in State College in 1947. The ref erendum was voted down by 85 votes. At the time of that vote State College was divided into only three precincts and it was a 146 vote difference in the large West precinct which made the differ ence. No Other Votes In Strong advertising campaigns concerning the referendum were carried on in the last few weeks by both sides. It was the topic of sermons in several churches of the borough Sunday. Besides the special movie ref erendum of special interest to students at the College, State Col lege voters elected four council men, two school directors, an assessor, constable, justice of the peace, auditor and precinct lead ers. Votes in these races were unavailable when the Daily Col legian went to press. Officials in reporting a heavy vote said "that many voters were forced to stand in line as the 8 p.m. closing time approached. A special referendum on the Sunday movie question was alsci voted upon in College Township an d unofficial returns showed that it met defeat there also. The unofficial vote was 296 no, 260 yes, with 47 spoiled ballots. Men to Debate At Ist Tourney Four members of Penn State's men's debate team will partici pate in the annual debate tourna ment of the University of Ver mont this weekend in Burling ton, Vt. David Lewis and Robert Alder dice will take the affirmative and Clair George and Mark Ungar the negative side of th e national intercollegiate debate topic for this year—Resolved: That the United States should adopt a per manent program of wage and price' control. Forty-five colleges along the eastern coast from • Virginia to Maine will be represented. Last year, the Penn State team com posed of George, Lewis, Marlin Brenner, and Harry Kondoura jian tied for second place in the tournament. The men will meet ten teams, five affirmative and five nega tive. It will be the •first tourna ment of the semester for the de bate squad. Prof. J. F. O'Brien, coach of the men's team, will ac company them. Holiday Jobs Available Students remaining in State College during the Thanksgiving holiday and wishing to work dur ing that 'time may secure part time jobs by applying at 112 Old Main, Allan Reese, supervisor of student employment, said ,yester days t • By JIM GROMILLER Chest Drive Has $3500 Of Quota Campus Chest officials yester day reported returns of only $3500 with four days remaining in the two-week drive for $12,000. Murray Goldman, solicitation chairman, said . he felt the slow ness of returns is to be blamed on solicitors. Less than half of 350 solicitors have made any re port to date, he said, and the drive is almost ended. Goldman said student contri butions seemed normal, but that lack of reports accounted for the small income. He urged solicitors to "get about their jobs because the drive is drawing to an end." Chi Phi has reported 150 per cent pledges to the drive, Gold man said. Percentage is figured on the basis of the individual $2 pledge. He said the 150 percent was possible because many men had pledged $5, and not all re turns from the fraternity are in. Drive solicitor is Samuel Nowell. One hundred percent contribu tions have been reported from Elm, Spruce, and Hemlock Cot tages, third floor west of Women's Building, and Sigma Alpha Ep silon. Students may either pledge to the drive and have the pledge added to second . semester fees, or give cash. Goldman asked solici tors to strive for the $2 individual goal. Chest benefits were discussed by Goldman, William Klisanin, and Milton Bernstein, over radio station WMAJ last night. Meeting Postponed Because of the death of Dean of Men Emeritus Arthur R. Warnock, All-College Cabinet has postponed its meeting scheduled for Thursday night. Tribunal Fines Four Violators Tribunal heard seven traffic violation cases last night an d meted out four $1 fines and three suspended fines of $l. All of the cases involved either driving on Pollock Road during class hours, double parking, or parking in restricted areas. David Mutchler, Tribunal chair man, reminded students that the only legal parking areas are the West Dorm area, which is be hind Alpha Zeta, Sigma Nu, and Sigma Chi fraternities; the west Hort Woods' parking area, the Pollock parking area in front of Dorm 13, the new area behind Agricultural Engineering, the new area east of Hort woods, and be hind the fertility plots. Mutchler also cautioned tw o students about parking in service drives. Double parking was the most serious violation as three students were fined and one received a suspended fine. All Tribunal members we r e asked to meet at the Penn State Photo Shop at 8 tonight for their LaVie picture PRICE FIVE CENTS
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