PAGE TWO
Peabody Lists
4 RILW Needs
Four things must be incorporated into a Religion-in-Life Week
program if it is to meet the needs of the College community, the
Rev. John Peabody, chairman of RILW, said yesterday.
In the first place, he said, it should present as forcefully as
possible the particular genius of the two great Western religious
traditions, Judaism and' Christianity. Past Religion-in-Life Weeks,
the minister said, have been too
generally concerned with present-,
ing so c iNa 1 problems and not
enough concerned with present
ing God.
College Is 49th
In Graduates
In 'Who's Who'
A poll of the total number of
graduates listed in the 19 5 0
"Who's, Who in America" ranks
Penn State 49th among United
States colleges and universities.
The study, published in School
and Society, was made by B. W.
Kunkel, Lafayette College, and
D. B. Prentice, of the Scientific
Research Society of America,
New Haven, Conn.
Penn State had only 39 grad
uates listed in 1938. The 119
named in 1950 make a gain of 105
per cent. Of those listed in the
1950 edition, 25.2 per cent re
ceived their diplomas between
1920 and 1924.
Harvard holds first place with
1566 graduates, an increase of 11
per cent since 1938. Yale is sec
ond with 1299. Also at the top
are Michigan, Princeton, Colum
bia, U. S. Military Academy, Cor
nell, Wisconsin, U. S. Naval
Academy, and Chicago.
Only bachelor degrees were
used in the study of 963 colleges
and universities.
Five Students
Plead Guilty
Five students pleaded guilty
Wednesday afternoon to charges
of violating the State College
minors ordinance. The plea came
during an arraignment before Guy
G. Mills, justice of the peace.
Paul Austin, Richard A. Clark,
Robert Dahle, Theodore Halkedis,
and William Yerkes were ordered
to pay fines of $25 each, plus
costs. Another man, Joseph Sera
bis, was scheduled to attend the
hearing but did not appear.
The six men were picked up at
the Spa on S: Allen street last Fri
day night in a surprise raid by the
borough police and State Liquor
Control Board agents.
The case involving the man
agement of the SPA has not yet
been decided, authorities said.
Engineering Lecture
There will be a senior engineer
ing lecture at 4:10 p.m. today in
Schwab Auditorium. George
Leetch, director of College Place
ment, will speak on the; topic,
"Student Employment."
FRED ASTAIRE
VERA ELLEN
"THE BELLE OF
NEW YORK"
gra*
ANITA LOUISE
FRANK LOVEJOY
"RETREAT
HELL"
111114 / 1 0.
OPEN AT 6:20
CLARK GABLE
`'ACROSS THE
Vf MISSOURI"
By Lavonne Althouse
Need Good Men
"Our aim has not been to pre
sent the lowest common denomin
ator between the two g r eat
traditions," the Rev. Peabody
explained, "but to pres e nt the
best in each and particularly to
present a statement of classical
theology."
The second concern, the Rev.
Peabody said, is to have the case
Rev. John Peabody
for religion presented by the very
best men available.
Commenting on this year's pro
gram, he said, "I think we were
successful on this point. We aimed
at getting men who are known
scholars and theologians but who
are also active in the social
struggle."
Traditional Services
The third aim of the RILW pro
gram, the Rev. Peabody con
tinued, was to present the entire
program in such a way as to make
it attractive to both faculty and
students.
Having worship services in the
particular traditions of the various
participating groups was the Rev.
Peabody's concluding objective.
These were the ideas around
which he and the RILW commit
tee built this year's program, the
Rev. Peabody said.
Services Your Bank Offers You
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Savings accounts
Safe deposit vault
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Mixer Set
Next Friday
ByAPhiO
Alpha Phi Omega, national
service fraternity will hold a
pledge mixer next Friday in the
Hugh Beaver Room in Old Main.
About 75' men . are needed for
pledging.
At present, the group has 100
active members.
The requirements for meber
ship in the organization area de
sire to render service, previous
affiliation with the Boy Scouts,
and satisfactory scholastic attain
ment.
At the College, Alpha Phi
Omega serves by going to the in
firmary every night to take orders
from patients for refreshments and
cigarettes. They help with the
College elections and sponsor the
"Ugly Man" contest each year.
The group sets up the Mardi
Gras along with the Mortar
Board. Alpha Phi Omega took
part in the Orientation Week ac
tivities by setting up an informa
tion booth on Pollock road to aid
new students.
During Religion-in-Life Week,
it provided transportation for the
speakers and escorted them to
their respective meetings.
This spring, Alpha Phi Omega
will sponsor an Easter egg hunt
for the Windcrest children and
will conduct a use-the-walk cam
paign to preserve the campus.
Rosfeld Named
Student Gov't
Clinic Director
Arthur Rosfeld, junior in arts
and letters, has been named di
rector of the second annual Stu
dent Government Clinic, to be
held April 19 and 20 at the Col
lege.
The announcement was made
The announcement was
made by William Klisanin,
president of the Pennsylvania re
gion of the National Student As
sociation, s p o
sor of the clin.
Th e meet,
will be a dm
Terence and clin.
open to all co'
lege student go ,
ernments in tI
state. St ud e.
goveinme rr
from New Jersc.„
and West Vir- Arthur Rosfeld
ginia m a y also
be included in the clinic, Klis
ani n said.
The first clinic was held last
year as Muhlenberg College.
In
_1596 Shakespeare owned
enough property in the London
parish of St. Helen's, Bishops
gate, to have his taxes assessed
at five pounds, a large sum in
those days. •
Member
For the Glory . .
—Photo by Sussman
LOIS BROWN AND ANN QUIGLEY lead members of Civeps,
women's hat society, and freshman women in songs and cheers
at a rally for freshman women yesterday afternoon at the bulletin
board in frdnt of Carnegie. Forty-fivp freshman women participated
in. the Frosh Day activities sponsored by CwenS.
45 Freshman Women
Observe 'Froth Day'
Forty-five of the 48 first semester freshman women gathered
at 12:30 p.m. yesterday in front of the Carnegie Hall bulletin board
to carry out "Frosh Day" as set un by Cwens, sophomore women's
activity honorary.
Standing in the cold, with s
women were led in songs and the
ack, and Ann Quigley, members
of the cheerleading squad. Active
members of Cwens aided in the
song leading and cheering.
To Instill Purpose
Wearing their green bows and
carrying their Student Handbooks,
this was the first time since cus
toms began that the women were
gathered in one group.
The purpose of the rally, ac
cording to Marian Ungar, chair
man of the committee, was to in
still spirit within the first semes
ter women and to teach them the
College songs and cheers.
The rally, which Cwens under
tok as a project, was approved
by Joan Yerger, chairman of the
Freshman Customs and Regula
tions Board. The cases of three
first semester women who did not
attend the meeting will be han
dled by the FCRB, according to
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Look! Anther man switched to Kentucky Club- , -
the thoroughbred of pipe tobaccos
MIDAY, FEBRUARY ` . 22; 1952
light snow flurries, the freshman
ers by Lois Brown, Roseann Mon-
Miss Yerger
The 45 freshman women were
slow in coming to the rally, but
finally arrived by 12:40 p.m. The
singing, a little weak at first, be
came more vigorous when the
Cwens agreed to match their
force.
The rally, ending at 1 p.m. so
that freshmen could get to their
classes, seemed to have the effect
that it was meant to have; accord
ing to Miss Ungar. Many fresh
men left the scene singing.
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at the
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Saturday 1-5 PM
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Still Singing
/SC T~~s'YiK