THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,.
Wallace To Present
1940 Grid Forecast
.Franck Wallace, noted sports
authority,■ who amriiaiiy previews
the- footbail season, naming win
ners; outstanding stars and discus
sing .prospects of .college. tea!ms
from ..coast to cpast,.. presents, his
10j40 forecast ui The Saturday ifive
nihg Posit,’ out toddy.
Otie of Wallace’s three choices
for iiatiorial honors'- last year,
Tennessee, was ..generally .given
this honor. Of eight sectional lead
ers, Tennessee. Duke and Southern
cdifii through’; Ndtre
Daffie a'fld Utah Carried second
places in their sections. Of
ers on Wallace’s advance Ail-An;
erxean Ream’s, an" average of .5.6
hteii hfipeared off e&titi of tii& eight,
leading pb'st-si&SSon selectioh's.
WallaCd’sl bdefc Of the year,
CafCgo’ -wtes chiisen No; l~by the
prq-fo®tbSil£f£''iri {heir annual
draft selections. His liiieman ox
the yedr,’ Harry, Shiith; vlds the
o’nljf tinaiiinibus s’electidfl pfi-eight
leading All-American tearfis.
FRED A.
BIRCHMORE-UnivaVsit/ofGeorgiaGT^uate
WAS NEARLV EATEN AUVE By ATIGER ASHE
LAY WILES Of6ORM
SUDDENLY IHATMAN-EATlflff 7IGER PELL DEAD
BESIDEH/M/ FREDtiit&.jmLLmIMIS'
SOON THEREAFrER.THISDARING YOUNG CYCLIST '
WAS BARELY SAVED FIWIDROWNING WHEN HIS •
BAMBOO RAFTCAPSIZED INASWIFfTSWOILEN
JUNGLE STREAM INA WIDANiMIST TRIBAL ’
COUNTRY. , ,
■“MY CAMERA,FILMS/&DALLOIHER SHIPMENT
HEREROINED/’HEWROIEThePAR^R'PEN COMPANY.
■BUT MY MOST VALUABLE ASSET WAS UNHA RMED/
THIS WAS HUNDREDS ofPAGESofNOTESON MY
RARE ADVENTURES-HRUTEH
Quin/CTHAT I BOUGHT IN flrriofe.GA. WHEN !
STARTED OUT. 1
“AS SOON ASI REACHED ANfInVE HUT/woDRIED
iwWATERSOAXEPTMESiipiiMaxnnorf
PERfECr-«OTASfIEARONA§TItet£I#E; W
BARKER PEN HAD NEVER ONCE FARED ME. AND
NOW PARKER PERMANENrQu«Ik-INACRISIS
- •p«#k«F _
Ou/m
Does what .
mritittm “asL-tiSS
can 60 / - gmmMm
nr pries 51% .
qukkerttM ... Mi| is*
AVERAGE ONNIP&- WISP
AEARKES.MANVOMERPEN-DIGESISAHO DISSOLVES
DEPOSITS LEFT By PEN-CtOGONG INKS.
TWO KINOS-PERMNENTand WASHABLE?
BOTH IN RICH.
ANDNEVERGUfIMY.
STORE SEUING INKrIS <*ff2s4-ANI> YOORPEN
Nia WORK UKE A CHARM, -fog.'as. Pat oUT
jffel ie ve it orAot/'
t&bert X. ■»
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nm\m
Af The Hews
wiii lane
Ak, Freedom, With
NiitiTHYdU
. v The French have, .always beefi
f&rritttis: for ;thelr ability {6 d£sigri
clothipg. Each new French style
has always .created, a sensation on
this, side of the Atlantic, and re
ports from, abroad assure its th'dt
the newest Creations will catisd
considerable furore, should, the
best shops on Fifth. Avenue decide
to stock up, with the latest styles
from Gay Paree.
Men’s, clothing has undergone
many radical changes. Last week,
for instance, a man appeared oh a
street in Vichy attired .in.a . woOd-r
eii suit made of wood fibres, hot
f>y-ch6ic£; tut bbciiuse Of neces
sity.
There is also a scarcity of leath
er, and the. possibility of so many
barefoot .Frenchmen may incite
some contemporary. poet to write
another classic on that subject.
The, Parisians may also encoun
ter difficulties in ‘filling out” their
chip outfits, if ‘current food re
strictioha. Cbhtinuef. The thought
that a. fat. Frenchman riiay be
something that We wifi read about
in history, drives one to despair.
Premier P'etam’s “super
vised” system. it is impossible to
buy bread,until, if has aged for 24
hours; When the manna becomes
ripe, it is , then possible, to .buy a
lOdf if Jou have a Wbeeib’firiow to
carry it h’o’mO, ahd a hficfcsdw to
slice it. i-
, fh Vichy, if a Customer’s taste
riihs for Italian spaghetti, which
combines meat; and cheese, his
forfgUe wili continue to wafer un
der the hew restrictions. Ariy per
son who desires meat., with his
meals, must do without the cheese.
After going through a hectic
day with his woden suit, the
Frenchman may desire to ‘spruce,
up” ‘a little bit for the affairs of
the evening.
'But alsa, he won’t be able to
-take a bath unless he has regis
tered for one about a week in ad
vance, but that doesn’t bother him.
He becomes really angry however,
when he discovers that the drug
store around the corner has sold
out all razor blades pnd tooth
paste,- and if there are any remain
ing in France they are reserved
for the German army.
Disgusted, the poor Frenchman
retires for the night but finds it
very difficult to sleep, because the
splinters from his suit of the pre
vious day Have left their mark.
Arid so ends the little tale of a
day and a night in France, as only
a Frenchman could relate it.
ifrqirotfe Program Set
By Junior Service Board
WSGA Junior Service Board ,is
planning a dining room etiquette
program this semester. After di
rections fronr Mrs.' Elizabeth W.-
Dye,' associate professor of home
economics, the 11 Board members
Will visit Mac Hall’s dining rb'om
arid instruct freshman women.
Heading Junior Service Board
ig. Roberta J. Kelly with Anita! M.
JRnecfii as secrefriry. Other mem
bers appointed lasi spring are
£ritfieririe, Bldelsp'acfrer, Mary V.
Cooper, Efirior M. Derr, Janet Li
Eyer, OR, Helen Gordon, E. Louise
fiacfe Mar/ W. r Kpti&iton, D_orofK/
J. «Yqhn|ori', arid fi. Mae Perry..
Ex-officio members will be Jean
.Babcock, Anne M. Borton, Mild
red fit Taylor, arid_fie?{iy M. Mar
tin, all juriiors on - Senate.
Rof( l/iiifefim Saturday
For th'e'rifst time, ROTC uni
forms will be issued on Saturday
afternoon. The room in the ba'se-
ment of Mac Hall will be open
frorii 1 to 4 p.m. It will also be
open in the morning as usual from
8 to 12 a.rri.
Uniforms will be issued today
through Tuesday from 8 to 12 a.m„
and from 1 to 5 p.m.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
WRA Handbook
Is Sports Bible '
A calendar of women’s recrea
tional activities for the year, illus
tratpd descriptions of nine sports
records of intramural
and interclass champions high
light. the WRA Handbook edited
by Virion T. Ferary ’42.
Beginning with last Monday’s
Sports Rallys, the calendar lists
club and intramural events that
continue to the Dance Club Recit
al scheduled for Saturday, May
24.
Presidents of the Archery,
Da . n ce, Fencing, Golf, Lakonides
Oiiting, Rifle, Swimming, Teririis,
and_ Variety .Clubs give welcome
messages to the freshman, and ex
plain the funtcions of their group.
Other messages , are from. Marie
Haidt, head, fo the women’s phy
sical education Miss
Mildred Lucey, WRA Faculty Ad
viser, arid, from Marjorie A. Har
wich: ’4O, WRA president.
The WRA constitution and list
of individual arid group cham
pionships since 1935 complete the
book which may be Secured frdm
the WRA office.
Dessert Parly Held
..At an informal dessert party
Tuesday evening at Hillcrest,
Home Economics practice House,
Misses Ruth Boride arid Esther
Knowles, new supervisors, ivere
introduced to girls living in prac
tice . .
Pledge list
(Continued from patje one)
Phi Epsilon Pi (17)
Phi Gamma Delta (18)
Phi Kappa (10)
Phi Kappa Psi (13)
, Phi Kappa Sigma (13): Donald
A. Montgomery 7 Myles Smith, Jr.
Phi Kappa Tau (14): Jere Y.
Heisler, Albert S. Johnson, Waiter
C. Parsons, Homer Winter.
Phi Mu Delta' (1): Harold D.
Gibbons.
Phi Sigma Delta (15)
Phi. Sigma Kappa (11): C. Eu
gene Cassel.
Pi Kappa Alpha (14): James
Robert Lehr, John Pitteriger.
Pi Kappa Phi (16): Richard W.
Brown Jr., John H. Ressler.
Sigrria Alpha Epsilon (11): Rob
ert Preston.
Sigma Chi (10):Ernest B. Ott,
Thomas Hazzard.
Sigma Nu (15)
Sigma'Phi Alpha (9): Charles
Chase. "
. Sigma! Phi Epsilon (9): Joseph
Drier, Milton Kuhn.
Sigma Pi (12): George Ruther
ford, Lawrence Faries.
Tau Kappa Epsilon (14): Robert
H. Miller.
Tau Phi Delta (3)
Theta Chi (10)
Theta Kappa Phi (11)
Theta Nu Epsilon (4)
Theta Xi (6) .
Triangle (7): Fred Dunlap
New Fall Styles....
IN THE FINEST QUALITY LEATHERS
AND FINEST FIT OBTAINABLE.
$4.00 to $7.45
\ “The Home of Quality Shoes”
Botiorf Bros.
r ft
Entrances on Beaver and Allen
We, The JVomen —
The Why. And Wherefore!
Of transfer Customs
TRANSFER WOMEN will for
the first tiirie wear identification
cards this year. We consider this
a step in the right direction since
in other years it was impossible
to pick out , arid welcome transfers.
Maipy activities have.been plan
ried for you new arrivals from
other colleges—all to' dequaiht yoli
with Periii State, ifoti will learri
our songs arid cheers at the social
period in Athertbri Hall after a'
qpftee.. hour at 6:30 p.m. tonight.
WSGA rtites arid regulations .will
be explained, at a .compulsory
irie'etirig iri White Hali at ll a.m.'
Saturday.
It is because We Wish to know
you arid to acquaint you with your
adopted college that these riieef
ings have been arranged. Make
every effort to attend.
* # *
IT’S NEVER TOO SOON to
think about vacations . and it’s
pleasant to kno.w that there will
be a good-sized Thanksgiving holi
day this year. Way back in ’37
We had one like it.
* * $
AMONG CAMPUS. IMPROVE
MENTS we especially note Mac
Hall’s kitchenette and showers.
* $ *
ABSENT THIS YEAR—Fresh
man woriveri Wandering around
Ath Hall looking for the front
door or their rooms. However,
upperclass-women are still having
trouble.
SENATE MEETINGS should be
broadcast over the. complete radio
system moved, into one of the
men’s fraternity houses. Station
name is WBSGA.
Annual Ag-Home Ec Mixer
Set For Rec Hall Friday
All Home Economics students,
including those taking Hotel Man
agement, and all Agriculture stu
dents are invited to the mixer at
Recreation Hall at 9 p.m. tomor
row.
James E. Lavely ’4O, C. Walter
York ’42, and Charlotte E. Lowe
’4l have arranged dancing and
games.
Our Student Checking Accounts
PROVIDE A SAFE AND CON
VENE N T WAY FOR YOU
TO HANDLE YOUR MONEY.
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
6/
State Pa.
PAGE THREE
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Players Seem To Have
Lugosi And Karloff *
Drawing conclusions from a
notice posted on Student Union
bulletin board, it seems that the
Players will soon be casting
plaiys of the blood-chilling,
spine-tingling variety.
The riotice:
“All who tried out last night
(Monday) for Placers production
please report at side door of Lit
tle Theater tonight; between 7
and 8:30, for rephotographing.
Those Who did riot see this no
tice. today, may report toriiorrow
night (Wednesday). ,
“P.S. Somebody broke the
camera.”
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WRA Will Hold First
Cabin Party Saturday
WRA is sponsoring its first Cab
in Party Saturday, leaving White
Hall ait 2 p.m. with the CA group,
Martha T. Duffmari ’43, chairman,
has announced.
The, party will eat supper and
breakfast at the cabin and will
hike back in time for Sunday
chapel. Twenty-five cents will be
charged for food.
Women interested should sign
up in the WRA office today arid
arrange to bring their own blank
ets.
Dili YOU KNOW
that sealed in the cor
nerstone of Recreation
Hall are copies of the
Geherdl Catalogue for
1928-29, the annual re
port of the Comptrol
ler and the President,
and issues of the Col
legian, Froth, Engin
eer, and Farmer? 5
FROMM'S
Opposite Old Main