PAGE TWO
Lion, State Candidates Seek Presidential Offices
.Robert Homan
Sophomore Class President
State Party
7 BX Proposals
OK'd by Cabinet
A recommendation calling for continued research for develop
ment of the Book Exchange on a larger scale was among seven BX
proposals approved by All-College Cabinet at its meeting Thursday
night.
The recommendation, first of three long-range program sug
gestions, was presented to cabinet by Frank Kelly, chairman of the
cabinet subcommittee on the BX
from the student encampment
held at Mt. Alto.
Other long-range proposals made
by Kelly and given cabinet ap
proval were one asking the Eco
nomics department to serve in an
advisory capacity so that BX re
search might be carried out effi
ciently, and one suggesting that,
upon completion of the •research,
possibilities for the handling of
new books and more merchandise
by the BX be considered. This
latter recommendation included
the suggestion that charter chang
es be made in cases where revis
ion would be necessary.
These three recommendations
on BX research were presented by
Kelly following four operational
suggestions concerning expansion
(Continued on page eight)
300 to Donate
During Campus
Blood Drive
At least 300 students will donate
blood for the armed forces when
the Johnstown Red Cross blood
mobile unit arrives on campus
Tuesday and Wednesday.
In a drive held the past ten
days, 310 students pledged blood.
The goal for the drive was 300
pints. Ronald Zimmerman, pub
licity chairman for the drive said
that pledgees will receive appoint
ment times through the Mail by
Monday.
The bloodmobile will be sta
tioned at the Temporary Union
Building during the two-day stay.
Appointments will be between 10
a.m. and 4 p.m. each day. Zimmer
man said that it will take about
one hour for each person to donate
blood.
Donors will be served orange
juice and doughnuts by members
of the campus Red Cross unit.
There will be 60 student and
townspeople volunteer workers
while the bloodmobile is on cam
pus.
200 Tickets Available
For 'Kiss Me Kate'
Approximately 200 tickets are
still available for the musical
"Kiss Me Kate" to be presented
Wednesday night by the Drama
Guild of New York at Bellefonte
High School.
Tickets are on sale at the Her
man News Store in Bellefonte and
at the Harmony Shop in State
College. Reservations may be
made at both of these business
places.
Import Transportation
Panned by Fraternity
Delta Nu Alpha, profession
al transportation hater nit y,
will sponsor a plan to supply
busses traveling Friday from
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh to
State College. The busses will
leave at
. 5:30 p.m. in order
that imports can arrive at the
College in time for weekend
activities.
Those persons desiring res
ervations should call Robert
Gray before 3:30 this after
noon at Phi Gamma Delta and
guarantee that their dates will
buy round trip tickets and be
I at the bus on time.
The busses will return at
2:30 p.m. next Sunday.
Richard Mercer
Sophomore Class President
Lion Party
2 Speakers Will Aid
In Hine/ . Dedication
Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld, national director of B'nai B'rith
Hillel Foundations, and William S. Livengood, state Secretary of
Internal Affairs, will highlight the dedication exercises of the new
Hillel Foundation tomorrow afternoon.
Representatives from the B'nai_B'rith women's and men's or
ganizations as well as members of the national commission will
participate in the exercises which
climax a weekend of dedication
activities
The affixing of the Muzuzah,
a metal cylinder containing the
Ten Commandments, by Leonard
Krieger, vice president of the local
Hillel, will begin the cornerstone
ceremonies at 1 p.m.
The actual dedication exercises
will start at 2 p.m. with the pro
cession of the Torah Scrolls and
the Kindling of the Eternal Light.
Speakers will include William
Ginsburg and Mrs. Jadob Yan
off, presidents of the B'nai B'rith
organizations of the Pennsylvania
area; Adrian 0. Morse, College
provost; Clifford A. Nelson, as
sociate professor of economics;
Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn, local
Hillel director; and Stanley Gold
man, local Hillel president.
An open house program for stu
dents, faculty, and visitors sched
uled for 8:30 tonight will feature
entertainment by members of Hil
lel. Special attractions include
Philip Wein, ventriliquist;.Marian
ROLLER SKATING
AT
NECLA PARK
WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY
and SUNDAY NIGHTS
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
March Ag Day
Will Feature
'Mr. Ag' Award
A "Mr. Agriculture Awa r d"
will be given to , the outstanding
senior in the School of Agricul
ture on the first annual Ag Hon=
ors Day Convocation to be held
March 25, it was decided at a re
cent meeting of the Coaly So
ciety, agriculture honorary.
The award, the first of its kind
to be given, will be presented
on the basis of extra-curricular
activities, especially those di
rected toward agriculture, Wil
liam Griffith said. Griffith is one
of a committee of four members
of the Coaly Society planning
the award. Others included on
the committee are George Kemp,
James Boodley, and Richard Ald
well.
Presented by the Coaly Society,
the award will be a gold medal
engraved with "Mr. Agriculture
of Penn State," the year received,
and a plow. A cash prize of $3OO
will also be included.
The selection of the student
will take place in the early part
of March. Any agriculture stu
dent may be nominated by any
person.
Schwartz, soloist; , and Stanley
Green with Robert Klug, violin
and piano duet. ,
Also featured will be the Hillel
Folk Dancers, under the direction
of Dena Tapper; the Hillel Radio
Players, directed by Jerrold Moss;
a round table of past Hillel presi
dents; and Elizabeth lesser, con
cert pianist.
The
TAV E R N
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI WITH
MEAT SAUCE
ROAST TENDERLOIN OF BEEF,
STUFFING
ROAST LEG OF LAMB
MIXED SEAFOOD PLATTER
PRIME SIRLOIN STEAKS
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' ,W4N4r- -,--- ~, 1, - -....:' , Az - v ,
-, '.. ,' • : :-' :- 1
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1 ,.' .:>:> A",:•t' 'V` • '',,•:-..",.,'5.ka',443 ,—:
, ,
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6 44- 4'4 , ..,% , .. ,, : ,, , ' . . '; ,
~‘,! ' , , '' ' ' -
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Michael Murphy
Freshman. Class President
State Party
100 Students Needed
As 'Chest' Solicitors
Approximately 100 students, are needed to solicit funds in the
town area for Campus Chest, according to Joseph Haines, solicita
tions chairman.
Organizations are being requested to help the chest officials
get volunteers. Individuals who are interested should call State
College 7753, Haines said. •
The difficulty of reaching students living in-town during the
two weeks allotted for the drive
is the reason given for requesting
a large number of solicitors.
Solicitors who have received
contributions should indicate the
amount of the contribution, the
name of the solicitor, and the area
where the solicitation was re
ceived, he said. Reports by solici
tors on the progress of the drive
will be submitted at 304 Old Main.
A drive for faculty contribu
tions will be started Tuesday and
will extend until Nov. 18. Grad
uate students will be solicited
with the faculty.
Nov. 18 is also the date set for
ending the student drive for
$12,000.
Four per cent of the drive will
be deducted for operating ex
penses. The remainder will be
divided among nine service and
charity groups. These are the
Penn State Christian Association,
46 per cent; World Student Serv
ice Fund, 13 per cent; Women's
Student Government Association
Christmas Fund, 6 per cent; State
College Welfare Fund, 1 per ceht;
Salvation Army, 6 per cent; Heart
Fund, 6 per cent; American Can
cer Society, 6 per cent; Penn
State Scholarship Fund, 7 per
cent; and National Student Serv
ice Fund for Negro Students, 5
per cent.
Epstein to Speak
Samuel Epstein, research engi
neer with the Bethlehem Steel
Co., will be guest speaker at the
American Society for Metal s'
meeting at 8 p.m., Tuesday in 219
Electrical EnEr,ineerjnq.
: a lO4O -^+ _A,
ATTENTION
All Campus Organizations
SUBMIT ENTRIES FOR
QUEEN OF THE
HARVEST BALL
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5
Entries Must Be in by
Tuesday, Nov. 25 at Student Union
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1952
James Bowers
Freshman Class President
Lion Party
APhiO Organizes
Emergency Crews
Six fire fighting crews of eight
men each have been set up by
Alpha Phi Omega, national serv
ice fraternity, to help alleviate
the present forest fire emergency.
Richard Schuler, president, said
each crew will be led by two
trained fire-fighters and will con
tinue as permanent organizations.
The crews will be available as
soon as possible after the out
break of a forest fire, Schuler
said.
Symphony Orchestra
To Open Concert Series
The National Symphony Orch
estra of Washington, D.C., will
op en the 1952-53 Community
Concert Series Tuesday night in
Schwab Auditorium.
The orchestra, which last ap
peared here in 1948, will be con
ducted by Howard Mitchell, for
mer first cellist with the group.
Edits Material Due
Material for Edits, School of
Education newsletter, must be
turned in by 4 p.m. Monday,
Francis Cress, editor, has an
nounced. Material should be
turned in at 105 Burrowes. The
next issue will be distributed
Nov. 17.
BEAT SYRACUSE!