PA GE TWO Schulte Lifts Customs fter Game Saturday Freshman customs were lifted Saturday following the Purdue football game. James Schulte, co-chairman of the Freshman Customs and 'Regulations Board made the surprise announcement in an offi cial radio bulletin Saturday night over station WMAJ. In the bulletin Schulte cited the freshman clasA for its excellent spirit exhibited before, during, and after the game and commended the freshman cheering section on Beaver Field. Freshman men living in McKee Hall volunteered to guard the Lion Shrine Friday night against possible Purdue vandalism, After the game a group of about 75 McKee men darted from the stands to defend the goal posts against any destructive action similar to that demonstrated at the Temple game. Customs Board to Meet The news took both freshmen and upperclassmen by surprise. Frosh queried similarly confused hatmen on the validity of the an nouncement, and no one seemed quite sure whether the news was true. However, no dinks or green bows were seen on campus yes terday. Alleged violators reported dur ing the last week will be required to report before the customs board for hearing at 8:15 tonight in 201 Old Main. Minor punishments will be meted out to freshmen sentenced by the board. According to Schulte, the tug of-war scheduled for tomorrow night has been canceled. The tug of-war was set last Thursday night after a mob of about 500 frosh gathered in the courtyard of the West Dorms to denounce hatmen and demand' the end of customs. Schulte appeared on a Hamilton Hall balcony to ask the crowd to go home and promised a tug-of-war to determine if cus toms would be ended. Program Called Success The two weeks customs period was the shortest observed since customs returned to the College in 1945. Last year the customs program extended over three weeks. Men's customs were re moved after an attempted tug of-war versus sophomores. The rope broke, but customs were re moved for men. Dress customs for women and dating regulations remained in effect for an addi tional four days. The customs program this year was a success, Schulte said, but would have been even more ef fective if all upperclassmen had taken a more active part in re porting offenders and enforcing a stricter observance of the pre scribed customs. MCCoy Addresses Cab:lneA--AA Grour, Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletic - _ , , spoke to a joint meet ing of All-College Cab:net and the Athletic Association at the Nittany Lion Inn Sunday. The banquet meeting was held to acquaint cabinet and Athletic Assoc' n members with the new c, _ McCoy spoke on plans for de veloping new recreation areas at Penn State. Candidates to Meet Candidates for the editorial staff of the Daily Collegian will meet at 7 tonight in 1 Carnegie. It is the last time this semester that candidates will be accepted, David Jones, city editor, said. i era *HUNTERS* Pa g Cordially invite tjou DON'T IF to Archery season for deer October 13 - - October 25 She ..importance 0/ ging earned- We have a complete, line of Bows and Arrows including acar Wit the famous Par-X Aluini num Bows. at Centre Sta g e Max Seve n Weehend:6, Startin g atoter -7enth Hartswicks SPORTSMANS SHACK -7ichet3 at Student /Union 'or at the 20uor In the 'Alley behind The Skeller Lifts Customs i :-.•;.., d i , .. . 1 .•:,... . .4 : ti. ~ . , WY Os. .;..5.•.. ; 0 •110 Ilt.**.c.: ;0 4 ,410 41 k1 . . . , 8 ••• • • B.e 1i.16.41_,1• - • ,::v..,,J 1 ', , ,, •tg••••:tilioNite,*.•• ,,, ', .. ,;..s4.i . • eii, '.-!:,'.4..;...., James Schulte Army Finance Positions Open Col. Lucien E. Bolduc, profes sor of military science and tactics, has announced that a direct ap pointment as a lieutenant in the Finance Corps, U.S. Army Re serve, is now open. Physically qualified men under 33 years of age who have attained or will at tain, during the current fiscal year, a master's degree in the graduate fields of accounting, business administration, or eco nomics are eligible. Col. Bolduc stated that the ap plicants who receive commissions will be ordered to active military service for a period of three years. More detailed information can be obtained in 101 Carnegie, he said. McChesney Lauds Flashcard System Saturday's flash card demon stration was successful, orderly, and effective, Alan McChesney, head cheerleader, said yesterday. lie also praised the hatmen who nrotected section EH, the flash card section of the stands, from 12:30 p.m. until game time. Few cards were lost, he said, and the spirit seemed directed toward the team. McChesney announced that changes for this week will in clude the addition of more letters and faster timing in the flashcard system. Counselors to Meet Women counselors for Orienta tion Week will meet at 10 p.m. to morrow in the playroom of Grange Dormitory, Patricia Thompson, assistant to the dean of women, announced yesterday. A railway tie treated with creosote lasts about 25 years. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Concert Committee Announeed Names of persons to serve as a central committee for the Com munity Concert campaign in State College were announced yester day by Dr: Henry S. Brunner, campaign chairman. The campaign for new members will begin Monday, Oct. 6, and continue until Saturday noon, Oct. 11. Last year's members will have the opportunity to renew their memberships this week. Members of the central commit tee chosen to represent each ma jor division of the College and the community will be responsible for recruiting campaign workers, , Dr. Brunner said. Campaign workers will assemble on Monday night, Oct. 6, for detailed instructions and campaign material. Representative's on the Central Committee include: Dr. 'and Mrs. Michael A. Farrell, agriculture; Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Oak wood, chemistry and physics; Dr. and Mrs. Palmer C. Weaver, edu cation; Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Sta vely, engineering; Delpha E. Wies endanger, home economics; Mr. and Mrs. David H. McKinley, lib eral arts; Dr. Calvert C. Wright, mineral industries; Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Harnett, physical edu cation and athletics. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Mc- Comb, library; Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth L. Holderman, central ex tension; Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus V. D. Bissey, administration; J. C. Hess, Town; and L. S. rtho de s, retirees. Student campaign leaders are: Doris Cook, general chairman; Elizabeth Stuter and Joan • Mc- Kinley, women students; Ray mond Barr and Richard Kartlic, fraternities; and William Gree ham and Fred Orkisdski, non fraternity men. Debate Try6uts Are Scheduled Tryouts for the men's debate team will be held at 7 p.m. to morrow in 316 Sparks, Tryouts for the women's squad are sched uled for 7 p.m. Thursday in 2 Sparks. All candidates must deliver a five-minute speech on either side of the national intercollegiate de bate topic, Resolved: That, the Congress of the U.S. should en act a compulsory fair employ ment practices' law. A meeting for freshman women who signed to .participate in a women's debate will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 2 Sparks. Pollock Council To Add-Members , Two new representatives will be added to the Pollbck Dorm Council when it meets at 6:45 to night in the council room of Nit tany Dorm 20, Frank J. Simes, as sistant dean of men, announced yesterday. The meeting is to acquaint the newly-elected dorm representa tives with their work. Election of council officers will be next Tuesday. MI Council to Meet The Mineral Industries Student Council will hold its first meet ing of the year at 7 tonight in 209 Willard, David Fleniing, presi dent, has announced. Ticket Drive Opens For 1952 -53 Forum The season ticket campaign for the 1952-53 Community Forum series opened yesterday and will Continue through: Oct. 10. • Tickets, priced- at $3, may be- purchased at the Student Union desk in Old Main and at the Commerce Club, 108 W. College avenue. Tickets are also available through faculty, student, and town repre sentatives of the forum organization, according to Dr. Gerald Stein, chairman of ticket sales. Sales in the women's dormi tories are being handled by Eliza beth Byrem, • 232 McElwain. In the women's' dormitories tickets may be purchased from Emily Mitchell, 210 McAllister; Nancy Lockwood, 312 Thompson; Janet Teitson, 305 Ather t o n; Vera Dank s, 302 Woman's Building; Marian Morgan, Grange; and from any member of Chimes, junior women's hat society. Marjoiie Maxwell, 131 Sim mons, • has charge of ticket sales through the ~ student church groups. Alpha Phi Omega, service fra ternity, will handle ticket sales among the men. Richard Schuler has charge of all sales made through the organization. Handling ticket sales in frater nity houses is Kent FOrster, as sociate professor of history, assist ed by Leonard Krieger, Phi Sig- Ina Delta; and Stanley Bushoff, Zeta Beta Tau. Ticket sales among faculty members are being handled by Allan Rodgers, assistant professor of geography. Season tickets may be purchased from the following faculty members: Captain ThOmas C. Capraro, assistant professor of air science and tactics;' Mrs. Mar gery W. Yougel, administratiire assistant of ,the Perin State Christ ian Association; Stuart H. Cham berlain, associate professor of en gineering research; Ruth E. Mott; Mrs. Ethel Wahl; and Betty Peck ham. In charge of town sales are Mrs. Mary J. Smith and Samuel Crab tree Jr., assisted by Maurice A. Mook, associate professor of an thropology; Samuel W. Blizzard, associate professor of sociology and rural sociology; and Mrs. Rob ert T. ' Oliver. John J. Serif is handling ticket sales in the State College elementary and secondary schools. Season tickets to the Commu nity Forum will entitle the hold ers to attend five programs in the series. The Greatest Bible News In 1611, King Jathes placed the word of GOD into thelangliage of his time. Now, after 341 years, the Holy Bible has been placed. into the language of OUR time by an authorized group of men from all churches. Down through the ages . . . GOD'S word has been brought toy Men in their own language . . . the old He brew, the Greek, Latin, Old English., and King James Version. - 011/ ::: --.* - i Now see the New Authorized version of the Holy Bible 'in the living lan guage of our time. HE REVISED STANDARD VERSION of the Holy Bible is •on display at Keeler's. Keeler's TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 30, 1952 Noted how, iosie, 'Dies- .., Of Old Age Penn State's most famous cow, Penstate Veeman Josie, a pure bred Holstein that brought re ii:.)wn to the College, died yester day in the veterinary barn four months before she would ksve reached her 20th birthday. Death was attributed to old age. For three years Josie was the greatest milk producer in -- the nation; at present her descend ants are high ranking producers. The College herd now contains about fifty of her direct descend ants. Her death broke 1.4i3 one' Of the first three-generation trios of cows ' classified as .excellent by the Holstein-Fresian Association of America. When Josie was officially re tired last January she was more than three times the productive age of the average cow, but still produced until May when her health began to decline. , Plans have been made to place a permanent plaque and a large photograph of Josie in the new barns being built, according to Donald V. Josephson, head of the dairy . department. Josie's official production rec ords are 257,778 pounds of milk and 8187.5 pounds of butterfat. Her descendants, the seventh gen eration of which is . now produc ing, are still piling up new rec ords. G. R. Barrett, superintendent of advanced registry for the Hol stein breed, has , called her off spring "A truly remarkable family of long-lived and good producing cows." Since 1611 A.D. Cathaum Theatre Building Since 1926
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers