PAGE TWO
Windcrest to Be
Group to Revise
The Spring Week committee Thursday night selected the Spring Carnival site and be
gan a revision of the Spring Week point system, George Richards, chairman, announced yes
terday.
The point system is beii
winning the Spring Week troj
1400 to Attend
Ag Hill Party
En Rec Hall
More than 1400 students and
faculty members are expected to
attend the annual Ag Hill Party
tonight in Recreation Hall. Tick
ets will be on sale at the door.
The party will begin at 5:15
p.m. with a cafeteria style din
ner. At 7 p.m., Richard Ahern,
seventh semester agronomy ma
jor ,will lead group singing. Agri
culture products will serve as
prizes for the free bingo games
from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. The Varsi
ty Quartet will present a special
musical program after the bingo
games. Winners of the School of
Agriculture scholarships will re
ceive awards at 8:30 p.m. Follow
ing the presentation of awards
Ross Lytle and his orchestra will
play for round and square danc
ing until midnight.
. Clubs appointed to committees
are: tickets, Grange and 4-H; dec
orations, Hort Club; food, Future
Farmers of America, Zoology, Bot
any and Rod and Croccus Clubs;
entertainment, Agriculture Eco
nomics Club; reception, Coaly So
ciety; check room, Forestry So
ciety; dining room, Clover and
Poultry Clubs and the Liebig
Chemical Society; trucking,
Block and Bridle Club; clean-up,
Agriculture Engineering and Pre-
Vet Clubs; name cards, General
Agriculture Club and bingo, Dairy
Science Club.
Glenn Wiggins, ninth semester
forestry major, will be master of
ceremonies. Faculty committee in
charge of the party include Glenn
R. Kean, assistant professor of an
imal husbandry, chairman; Roy
C. Buck, assistant professor of
rural sociology, and William R.
Davey, instructor of dairy hus
bandry.
'Worth' to
Of Chapel
Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld, national director of the B’nai B’rith
Hillel Foundations, will speak at Chapel services on “How Shall
We Measure Worth?” at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium.
A native of New York, Rabbi
Board of Trustees of World Unive:
formerly the World Student Serv
ice Fund. The international organ
ization is supported on campus by
Campus Chest contributions.
He served as Rabbi of Temple
Israel' in Omaha, Neb. after re
ceiving his B.A. degree from
Columbia University and an
M.H.L. degree from Hebrew Un
ion College in Cincinnati. Rabbi
Lelyveld is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa.
Frequent Visitor
A frequent visitor at the Uni
versity, Rabbi Lelyveld spoke at
Chapel and participated in Re
ligion-In-Life Week last year.
During the War he served as
executive director of the Com
mittee on Unity for Palestine of
the Zionist Organization. He trav
eled extensively through the na
tion supporting the idea of a
Jewish state. In 1951 Rabbi Lely
veld visited Israel and initiated
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
ig re-evaluated, Richards said,
ihy merely by acquiring the ]
The Windcrest area near Col
lege avenue, where trailers have
beeii removed, was selected for
the carnival site, Richards said.
The carnival •will be held Wed
nesday and Thursday nights of
Spring Week, May 10-13.
Only Feasible Location
He said this was the only , feas
ible location since the Department
of Physical Plant has prohibited
the use of the parking lot behind
Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi where
last year’s carnival was held.
The physical plant refused the
use of the area because of dam
age done last year to the shrub
bery near the parking lot.
In re-evaluating Spring Week
points, Richards said an attempt
is being made to establish a more
equal ratio between the point
value of the carnival and other
Spring Week events.
Carnival Points Decreased
As a result, the point value of
carnival tickets will be decreased
and the points awarded for other
events increased, he said.
Carnival tickets will be valued
at one-half a point instead of one
point as in the past, Richards said.
Parade points will be increased
from 50 to 100 points for each
entry. Four hundred points will
be awarded to parade winners in
stead of the 100 points given last
year, Richards said.
Re-evaluation Incomplete
The number of points to be
awarded for the He-Man contest,
the Miss Penn State contest, the
Mad-Hatters parade, and the Ug
ly Man contest have not yet been
determined. The re-evaluation will
be completed in about two weeks,
Richards said.
The points for the He-Man and
Miss Penn State contests will
probably be increased, Richards
said, but Mad Hatters parade
points may be decreased.
If Alpha Phi Omega, national
service fraternity, wished to
again sponsor the Ugly Man con
test as part of Spring Week, the
points awarded in the contest
will also be increased, Richards
said.
Be Topic
Speaker
i Lelyveld is also chairman of the
irsity Service in the United States,
proceedings for the purchase of
the Hillel House at the Hebrew
University.
He is a member of the adminis
trative committee of the Commis
sion on Justice and Peace of the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis, the executive committee
of the Jewish Book Council, the
American Jewish Society for
Service and of the publications
committee of the Jewish Publi
cations Society of America.
Choir Program Set
Chapel Choir, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Willa C. Taylor, will
sing as introit “Psalm 97” (Schutz)
and as anthem “I Have Longed
for Thy Saving Health” (Byrd).
George E. Ceiga, Chapel organ
ist, will play as prelude “Abide
With Us” as offertory “Hear O
Israel” (Old Hebrew Choral) and
as postlude “Hosanna,” all from
“Bible Poems” by Weinberger.
Carnival Site;
Point System
;o prevent student groups from
lost carnival points.
Laughton Show
Ticket Sales
Begin Thursday
Tickets for “An Evening with
Charles Laughton,” next Com
munity Forum program, will go
on sale for $2 Thursday at the
Student Union desk in Old Main.
Season tickets for, the remain
ing three programs will be on
sale Monday to Wednesday for
$3.75 at the desk.
Laughton’s reading tours, ac
cording to Life magazine, have
brought about “a new trend in
public entertainment.”
Crossing the statge with an
armload of books, Laughton
choose to read what he himself
likes. These include Thomas
Wolfe’s “Of Time and the River,”
some Shakespeare, James Thur
ber’s works, Dieken’s “Pickwick
Papers,” Mark Twain’s “Life on
the Mississippi,” some poetry,
some essays, and the Bible.
Interspersing his reading with
sharply discerning comments,
Laughton only appears to be read
ing. Actually he knows the text
of all that he reads by memory.
He visits an average of 50 cities
a year putting on the program.
Erwin D. Canham, editor of the
Christian Science Monitor, and
Chester Bowles, former ambassa
dor to India, will also speak this
year on the Forum program.
Below Grades Due
Mid-semester below grades are
due in the offices of the deans
not later than Tuesday.
WSGA Sponsors
Sing Tomorrow
The All-College Sing, spon
sored by ihe Women's Student
Government Association, will
begin at 3 p.m. tomorrow in
Schwab Auditorium.
Doors will open for ihe sec
ond annual sing at 2:30 p.m.
Among ihe participating
groups will be the 70-v oi c e
Penn State Women's Chorus,
directed by Raymond H.
Brown, assistant professor of
music.
Frank Gullo, associate pro
fessor of music, will direct the
58-voice Penn State Glee Club.
Gullo and Hummel Fishburn,
musical team, will also lead
group singing.
A quartet composed of John
Jenkins and James Shaw, for
mer "Me 11 o w-Aires," and
Charles Springman and John
Cox will also perform.
A Gay Nineties theme will
be featured. Anna Webb is
charman of the event.
BILLS
238 WEST COLLEGE AVE.
Lobster Tail
Chicken
in the Basket
Dinners served
5:00 to 8:00
Open 12:00 to 12:00
Steaks
Sea Food
Phone 3449
Workshop Speaker
lerniiy Conference, who outlined steps to opportunity at the fourth
annual IFC Workshop banquet held last night at the Nittany
Lion Inn.
Cochran
Steps to
Lloyd S. Cochran, vice chairman of the National Interfraternity
Conference, last night outlined the steps whereby modern society
may prepare fpr opportunity when it comes.
Cochran, speaking at the fourth annual IFC Workshop Banquet
at the Nittany Lion Inn, told his audience the old axiom, “Oppor
tunity only knocks once,” no long
er applies.
“We are living today under a
different set of circumstances and
impelling motives then we did
years ago,” Cochran stated.
Certain Tenets Needed
There are certain things which
every fraternity man must live
by before the opportunity which
fraternities offer can be fully
realized, he said. These included
the basic tenets which guided our
forefathers
Cochran especially emphasized
thriftiness. “Many of the things
we enjoy are -due to our fore
fathers thriftiness,” Cochran said.
“Individuals as well as organiza
tions must learn the vital impor
tance of this old-fashioned but
vital tenet,” he said.
Applying the idea of thriftiness
to today’s fraternities, Cochran
pointed out that fraternities must
he based on sound business prac
tices and intelligent control of
house finances if they are to be
successful.
Public Relations Important
Cochran also listed public re
lations as a matter of vital im
portance for the maintenance of
fraternities in today’s society.
Stating that every fraternity man
and every fraternity has an obli
gation in the matter of public
qJ*
f..-. *
Ask any Penn State coed 1
To name her favorite dealer
“For school supplies/’ she’ll no doubt say
“I always shop, at Keeler’s”
KEELER'S
CATHAUM THEATRE BLDG. - W. COLLEGE AVE.
SfctttkdA'Y, NOVEMBER 14, 1953
Outlines
Opportunity
relations, ‘ Cochran pointed out
that it is first necessary to do
something which is worthy of
being told.
In closing, Cochran stressed the
importance of living by our fore
fathers spiritual values, the ideals
exemplified in the lives of our
country’s founders and the ideals
expressed at fraternity initiations.
It is necessary for fraternities to
have a solid foundation of spirit
ualism if they are to take their
rightful place in the college com
munity, he stated. If we can put.
into our chapters . and national
organizations those things which
have made our country great, we
will be ready for opportunity
when it comes, he said.
Customs Board to Start
Program Change Today
Freshman Joint Customs Board
will begin revisions of freshman
customs at 10 a.m. today in 204
Old Main.
Individual students,, dormitory
counselors, and campus organiza
tions wishing to submit recom
mendations to the board may do
so at the Student Union desk in
Old Main, Thomas Farrell and
Joyce Shusman, co-c hairmen,
have announced.