PAGE EMI! ReligionDominatesAmish Mook Says The Amish people's way of life is permeated by their religious beliefs, according to Dr. Maurice Mook, professor of anthropology. Mook, who spoke at the Hillel Foundation Tuesday night, said the church decides such wide the brims of their hats must be and what color they may paint the roofs of their buggies. The Amish don't associate with non-Amish, whom they call "English," Mock said. Non conformity to and separation from the world are included in their basic beliefs, he said. Their nonconformity, Mook ex plained, is demonstrated in their dress —broad - brimmed hats, beards, no cuffs, buttons or lapels on the coats for the men, for the women ankle-length dres s e s, white organdy caps called prayer veils, sunbonnets and 3-cornered kerchiefs over their shoulders. The Amish take the Bible lit erally, said Mook. Since the Bi ble doesn't mention cars, automo biles, electricity or tractors, the shictest Amish are not permitted to use them, he said. The Amish also believe in fant baptism is non-scriptural, and adults are baptized upon confession of faith, he said Because the Amish believe in the strict separation of church and state, Mook said, they are apathetic to state and national politics. However, he explained, they are concerned with 1o c a 1 politics that effect them, such as road and school issues. They are also opposed to militarism, he said: The Amish are against edu cation beyond the eighth grade. Mook said, because they are afraid their children will be lost to "disbelief" if they con tinue their education any fur ther. According to Mook, if an Amish Mardi Gras Events-- (Continued from page one) after they are set up in the Recreation Building; and if they do not pass, they must be taken down immediately, Lor in J, Elder, supervisor of the Safety Division of the Depar3• ment of Security, said. The open booths (which pass fire inspection) will contain games and the closed booths (which pass fire inspection) will present shows about the Mardi Gras theme. The entrants which place first in the open and closed division will receive 200 points from the The smash hit Is Arrow, four to one That's how Arrow dress shirts rate with college men, coast to coast. One big reason is their exclusive Mitogae-tailoring. These shirts give plenty of room for action yet fit trimly because they taper to follow body contours from collar to cuff to waist. And Arrow gives the widest choice of styles anywhere. $5.00 up. Cluett, Peabody N. Co., Inc. meARROW - v- - first in fashion in Hillel Talk By JANET DURSTINE hings for its members as how person breaks one of the church's rules, he is subject to shunning— strict avoidance by all members of the community and his family. He may not even eat at the same table with his wife and children. If a person is being shunned, Mook said, he may confess his fault to the church. The church may decide to accept him or to continue the shun for life. If he is shunned for life, he must move horn the community, Mook said. The Amish split from the Swiss Brethren Church, Mook said, in 1693. They spread all over Europe, he said, were per secuted and came to Pennsyl over Europe, were persecuted and came to Pennsylvania when William Penn advertised the state as a haven for religiously persecuted groups. The oldest and third largest Amish colony in the world today, he said, is in Lancaster County, Pa. Other colonies are found throughout the United States and there is one in Canada, he said. Eleven colonies have been es tablished in Pennsylvania, Monk said. However, the Amish have disappeared from Europe. Phys Ed Plea:— (Continued from page one) completion of the program for veterans. Cabinet committee meetings were held last night to prepare the report for Feldstein. Feld stein also said that veterans may still turn in letters today at the HUB desk stating their opinion of the subjects. judges scoring the booths. Second place winners will receive 150 points and third place winners will receive 100 points. These points, with the points received from the sale of tick ets by each boot h and the points received in the parade, will determine the two winners of Mardi Gras. Peter Duncan, president of the Jazz Club, will act as master of ceremonies at Mardi Brawl. A general admission fee of 15 cents will be charged at Mardi Gras and admission to Mardi Brawl will cost 65 cents. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Phi Psi-- (Continued from page one) Cher action was taken on him. The group ran from the cam pus patrolman when he approach ed them; but the fifth member. already on disciplinary proba tion, remained to talk to the patrolman. He reluctantly gave the names of the others and was "very cooperative," according to the patrolman. Phi Kappa Psi's social privi leges were removed Feb. 21, 1958 I for mistreatment of pledges. The privileges were removed until the end of the spring semester and the fraternity was placed on social probation for the Fall semester, 1958. The IFC Board of Control last year charged the fraternity with using practices "detrimen tal to the physical health" of pledges and "offensive to the basic principles of human dig nity." They were also judged for conducting pre-initiation practices outside the house and and for failure to abide by the pre-initiation code. The president and vice presi-1 dent of the fraternity were re-, moved from office and all chap ter activities were suspended ex cept rushing. The removal of the probation was to depend upon the submission and approval of a constructive pre-initiation pro gram to the IFC Board of Con trol and to the office of the Dean of Men. Phi Kappa Psi has failed to submit a report for the removal of a social probation period. The board recommended that the social probation period will continue until the end of the semester or until the report has been submitted and approved, Siders said. Swendsen Has Appendectomy A University student was listed in "good" condition at Centre County Hospital after an emer gency appendectomy at about 5:15. p.m. yesterday. Melvin Swendsen, sophomore in civil engineering from Hones dale, began having cramps about noon and went to the University hospital about 4 p.m. He was tak en to Bellefonte soon afterwards in the University ambulance. According to his roommate, Richard Romick, sophomore in civil engineering from Hones dale, Swendsen suffered an ap pendicitis attack last January just before midterms. Hospital doctors were able to put off an operation at that time by "freezing" the ap pendix, said Romick, since Swend sen was "worried about missing exams." During the 1890's there were only two dances held on campus, the Senior Hop in April and the Junior Assembly during Com mencement Week. Cool Sounds Sought For Pep Rally Band Want to lead a band? Bet in one? Androcles and Blue pep rally for the West Virgin The Blue Band is not avai band members will be busy w bands have been contacted but have not, as yet, agreed to play. Students who are interested in forming a Penn State "original" group are asked to meet Jack Kendall at 6:45 tonight behind Carnegie Building. "Bring your own instrument," he said. "This is a great chance for the students to show their spirit," said Jack Lang, head cheer leader—who is co-chairman of the rally. "We'll appreciate any and all volunteers." But band or not, a motorcade leaving the Hetzel Union parking lot at 6:30 will start tonight's rally activities. It will travel through town and the campus in an attempt to get a larger number of students out for the rally. The motorcade will return to campus in time for the pep rally beginning at 7:15 in front of Old Main. Vince Marino, junior class president, is master of cere monies for the' rally program. Alpha Chi Omega sorority will present a comedy skit, "The Van quished Mountaineer." According to General Chairman Judy Klan ke, junior in arts and letters from Bridgeville, the skit will feature a song contest between the "drippy West Virginia mountaineers and the Pena State tweedies." The "tweedies" will claim vic tory and close with a parody on "When the Saints go Marching in." The entire sorority will form a chorus behind the principals. J. T. White, end coach for the Lions, will be the featured speak- + CLASSIFIEDS + ADS MUST BE IN BY 11:00 A.M. THE PRECEDING DAY' RATES' CASH-17 words or Ins CHARGE-17, words or Ins 3.50 one Insertion 1.75 two insertions 31.00 three Insertions Additional words-3 for 0.05 for each day of Insertion FOR SALE ATTENTION PHILATELISTS! Stamp , col lection, whole or individual sets—ream:ln ably priced. Call AD 7-3.109. STRING BASS, al - the) top table, Frigidaire electric range and refrigerator in excel lent condition. Call 110 6-6493 or AD - 8-8441 ext. 2676. 1957 VOLKSWAGON, excellent condition, with sun roof. leather upholstery, w.w. tires. light green. $1476. Call AD 7-3128 noon hour or weekday evenings after 8. CIDER. Truck will be at Werner's Freezer Fresh Sat. evening, Sun. afternoon and evening. Bring jugs. FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM dwelling in Centre Halt recently remodeled, oil heating. 360 per month. Write R. M. Sassman, 401 E. Wal nut St., Lewistown. Phone 8-4433. ROOM WITH private bath available. Will rent as single or double. Al) 8-8227. TWO BEDROOM ilv.elllnsr recently le modeled, oil heating. 360 per month. Write R. M. SaPSRMIIIt, 401 E. Walnut St., Lewistown. Phone 8.4433. FOR RENT two-bedroom modern trailer. Will rent to four students. Daye View trailer Acres. AD 8-3471 or FL 9-2890. LOST KHAKI RAINCOAT lost in EE Building If found contact Dave at ext. 3477. TAKEN BY mistake "Gleneagles" brand raincoat at HUB ballroom Fri. night. Please return to Gary eat. 2879. K & E SLIDE RULE, brown leather case. 11111 Hall. Leave in room 105 E.E. or rail AD 8-6850. MAN'S BLACK and clear framed ala‘iett. Lobt Thursday, Oct. 30. Reward. Call AD 8-0423. THE GOLDEN GIRL of ADPi—somewhere between Athens, Greece and Paris, France. If found. please return to Grecian Grotto in Ree Hall, Nov 7. Remember— Tom Edwards for Mardi Rex. MEN'S BLACK umbrella taken by mistake Reserve Book Room desk Sunday night. Call Ray Schrum AI) 7-4850. LOST—G RA Y car coat at Outing Club overnight. Call Claude AD 7-2614. WILL PERSON NS ho found Drawing Set in Room 302 Eng. C. pleace return. Reward. Ditomas, AD 8-5001 ext. 298. 121::L=:1113 WANTED HOME FOR little Dogpateh puppy. See Daisy Mae at Beta Sig 's Dogpatch Daze. KITCHEN HELP for Alpha Tau Omega. Call AD 7-7653„ .obk for Al. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1958 By ALICE O'DONNELL er yet, would you like to play Key, co-sponsors for tonight's a game are still band hunting, able to play and the Air Force ith bluebooks. Army and Navy er. White is expected to discuss the team's chances against the West Virginians in the game Saturday at Mountaineer Field. The cheerleaders will also be on hand. "We hope to score a record victory in loudness and spirit from the students." said Lang. Co-chairmen of the rally, along with Lang, are Theodore Haller, president of Androcles, and John Nagy, Blue Key president. A Sig Phi-- (Continued from page seven) onslaught over Sigma Pi. Nittany 23's Bill Jenkins was mobbed by teammates after he ran a vital 5 yards on the last play of the overtime victory. The Hi-Fliers' Tom Steferon connect ed with Joe Ondrey for a 20-yard pass in the final seconds of play to send the game into the sudden death overtime. The Goopers' Walt Schenk as tounded the IM gridders when he booted a 53-yard field goal in the first half against the Ex- , plorers. But Jerry Abraczinskas initiated Schenk's feat with a 47-yard boot early in the second half. Both kicks were substan tially aided by a strong tail wind. The 'Cool Ghouls' unscored-on record was shattered by Thomp son, but the team still managed to squeak by with a 5.4 first down victory. ==l WANTED SQUARES to dance Nov gib. HUB Ballroom S-12 p.m. ONE OR TWO mitts to char. an avert. ment. If interested call HO E• 4410 before 9 a.m. RIDES WANTED for tao to Fa:vetta County Nov. 8 at noon. Call Nittany. ext. 291 atilt for Chuck Zlalnal. COLLEGE MEN—Last year college meat in our department working part time averaged $75 per week. Due to condition• in our department this year, we expect even higher gains. Pleasant. 4Wort hour arrangements allow Plenty of time for studying. Car furnished. expenses paid. Call Ed Lough AD 7-47M3 Mon. - Fri. he. tween 8-10 p.m. Salary $35 per week. MISCELLANEOUS SEE THE latest in ski fashions. Ski Ditto. ion meeting tonight, 7 p.m., 111 Houck*. SADIE HAWKINS Day is coming soon. Please rescue me from being trampled at Beta Sig's Dogpateh Daze. Snoopy. FLASH! THE NEWS is out: Theta Xi is having a Bohemian Party thin Sat. All invited. HOOP IT UP at Casino AOPi ! Crown Howie Maierhofer as Mardi King. SICK TYPEWRITER slowing you downl Our typewriter doctors pep up domeetia and Imported machines. Expect repair a nd servicing. Nittany Office Equipment, 231 Allen St. Phone AD 8-6126 JO IN IN Devlin Glee with Alpha Xi. Pll/1 Bauer for Mardi King. LOU PHILLIPS "Top Banana" from THE picked by the bunch at AEPhi for your Mardi Graa king. BEEN TO Mount Olympus lately? See DZ Deities at Mardi Gras and vote for Vines Marino for Mardi Gras }Ong. COME SEE if you "Hit or MiPS issippr with Chi Omega at Rec Hall Friday night! For a sure hit Gene Curry for King!!! LOSE YOUR inhibition—flour a coed's face at the Gamma Phi Mardi Gras booth. WHAT MORE could you want—entertain. ment PLUS door prizes—car washes, shoe shines, and shirts ironed. See thoy Golden Girl of ADPi at "Grecian Grotto' Nor. 7, Rec Hall. Remember—Tom Ed. wards for Mardi Rex. CROWN A ZTA at the Roman Holiday. And don't forget to tote for Lee Con. ningham as Rex. ENROLL NOW for ballroom dancing. tap, toe or acrobatic lessons. Park Forest Village School of Dance. AD 8-1078. DR. JAMES W. MATJERY—Chironractor—• Weis Store Building Phone AD 74900. IF YOUR typewriter in giving you trouble our yearn of experience are at your command. Just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 833 W - College Ave. STORAGE STUDENT trunks and pore sonal affects; pick-up and delivery sere* lea. Shoemaker Bros. Phone AD 11.4761. WANTED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers