TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1940 , Pan-Hel Plans District Confab (Representatives from 37 Pan hellenic 'Associations in the New England and Middle Atlantic states and Canada have been invit ed- to attend the Panhellenic Dis trict Convention here November 8,9, and 10, it was announced at a joint meeting of the executive boards of the city arid College Pan hellenic Associations last week. General. chairman Mrs. A. K. Anderson, past national president of Alpha Omicron Pi, has begun organization of the-converition by naming various committees from the city and College associations. ■No program has-been issued as yet, but the annual Mortar Board dance has been slated for Satur day, November 9. - Committee women who will have charge of -arrangements in clude Miss Julia G. Brill-and" Miss' Hdhora M: Noyes, president and secretary, respectively, of the city Pahhellehic Association; Miss Pauline- A. Locklin; Miss Mary J. Stevenson, arid Mrs. F. L. Bentley, Panhellenic Council advisors; arid Harriet Singer ’4l, Jean H. Krauser ’42, Arita li. Hefferan ’4l, arid Norma P. Stillwell ’4l, members of the Parihelienic executive commit tee; -'.V- 500 WomenAflendTea Sponsored By Pan-Hel About 500 freshmen, transfers, and sorority women attended the Panhellenic Tea in Athertori Hall from 2 to ~4 p.rti. Saturday, chair man L. Eleandr Berifer has 'esti mated. . Arranged as a part of the orient tation program for new women students, the; tea officially marks the beginning of organized rushing parties. ~JE.G444^Su^ home and back by Railway Express! Direct as a "touchdown pass” is the campus-to-home laundry service offered by RAILWAY EXPRESS. We call for yohr laundry, take it home...and then bring it back to you at your college address. It’s as quick and convenient as that! Yoti may send your iztindry prepaid or collect, as you prefer. Low rates include calling for and delivering in all cities and principal towns. Use RAILWAY EXPRESS, tdd,f6f swift shipment of all packages and luggage. Jast phone 6 Western Union ot Dial 3281, Worth Atherton St.. State College Campus Representative. Thos. H. Ainsworth. Tiix Kappa Epsilon. Phone 06 NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE IIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIII CAMPUS CALENDAR IllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll TODAY Forensic Council will meet in 318 Old Main, 4 p. m. All sophomore women editorial Candidates meet iri the Daily Col legian office at 5 p. m. All candidates for the varsity fencing team meet at Rec Hall at 5 p. m. Portfolio ■ staffs meeting. Busi ness staff at 7 p. m. and editorial staff at 7:30 p. jn. n Room 315 Old Main. t Sophomore Independent Party, 412 Old Main, 7:30 p. in. CJampus ’43 meeting in 405 Old Main, 7:30 p. m. Open meeting of the Camera Club; Room 318 Old Main at 8 p. m. All College Cabinet meeting, 318 Old Main, 9 P- m. Blue Key Smoker at Phi Kappa Sigma at 7:15 p. m. A' smoker for all men interested in debating will be held in the Beta Sigma"RHo hoUse at 7:30 p.m.. • Sophomore men- editorial can didates for Collegian, Room 312, Old Main, 5 p. m. TOMORROW A cider feed for electrical en gineering ; students, freshmen and "upperclassmen, .will be held iri the E. E. Building, at .7:30 p. m. The • Liberal Arts - faculty will meet at 4:10 p. m. in 121 L. A. Dr. Alfred G. Pundt will lead a discussion forum on Oswald Gar rison Viilard and “The Nation” in the College Book Store, lounge at 7 p. m. - MISCELLANEOUS All changes of address- should be reported to the Registrar’s of fice immediately to be included in the 1940-41 Student Directory. ■tyiil the following people please Return' their Daily Collegian sub scription books, immediately: Ralph Snyder Parker Finney, Nick Vozzy, Jack Dorrance, Odette Scrmenick, George Fredman, Bob Sieger, Bill CiSsdll, Led MeSftarie, Tom North, Robert Koser, Bob Codger, Ann Reidy, Elaine Hell man, arid Sam Strob. ' All members of the Junior and Senior Boards having books in their possession ate also requested to bring them to the Daily Colleg ian offide. Personnel athletic books for the first sefrtdsfeT Are' now On sale at the AA tidket office, 107 Old Main and continue to be sold until noon, October 5. The pride is $7.00 plus tax. The general sale of tickets for the Buckhell game will open to niorro’w. Students will be allowed to purchase Additional tickets to sections alloted by their class en rollment. Tickets for all home games are priced at $2.20. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN We, The Women — We Get Enthusiasm Dampened By'44 Coeds. JUST WHEN we were patting ourselves on the back about the swell freshman class and bragging about its enthusiasm a bucket of water in the form of Senior Spon sor meetings had to squelch all the steam we had jvorked up. The eight meetings were design ed as “bull sessions” to aid fresh man coeds With campus problems. They were scheduled as a help to the new class, not as lectures to be grudgingly attended. Come on frosh and Show us that the pep you had at the first mass meeting is still there. You’ll have a chance to redeem yourselves by one hundred per cent attendance at the mass meeting in Schwab Auditorium tonight and get your first taste of campus democracy when a senator is elected to rep resent you on WSGA Senate. # * * JUNIOR SERVICE BOARD, with the help of Senior Sponsors, did the best deed of last week when they demonstrated dining commons table manners to fresh men in Mac Hall. How about tackling the upperclass egg yodel ers now? * * «: WE’VE DECIDED to start learn ing the second verse of the Alma Mater since we heard that Ath Hallers will sing it after meals. And we’re about ready to wave .the blue and white banner after the way Mac Hall' diners have been finishing their meals to the tune of “The Nittany Lion.” Committees Appointed For Annual Cwen Dance Committees for the Cwen dance to be held in White Hall at 9 p.m. Friday, October 18, were appointed by Nancy E. Gosser, social chair man. Liia A. WhOolery is in charge of the band; M. Janet Blackburn Snd Margaret R. Comly, check ing Marie L. Kulp, Margaret M. Lams, Elizabeth E. Munroe, clean up; Jean E. Hershberger, Patricia Mac Kinney, Muriel Muselman, Joanne M. Palmer, decorations; Louise M. Fuoss, Margaret K. Sherman, Marjorie L. Sykes, invi tations; Ruth L. Kiesling and Mildred B. Schmidt, publicity; and Pauline Crossman and Jacqueline I. Shafer, tickets;. The proceeds from the dance sponsored yearly by Cwens, sopho more service honorary, will go for scholarship aid. Coeds will invite men to the affair. Chapel Comments — War-Torn China Described By Speaker .The chapel services Sunday fea tured an address by Dr. William W. Cadbury, Superintendent of Medical College in Canton, China. Speaking on “Service in War- Torn China,” Dr. Cadbury des cribed the scenes of tumult and devastation as he saw them in that country during the early stages of the Sino-Japanese war. Dr. Cadbury also commented on the aid of the American Bed Cross for their help in sending food and clothing for thousands of refugees. Two Graduates Marry Jane Gruber, Kappa ’39, was married to Bob Clark ’4O, Delta Chi, Saturday. Warren Elliott '4O, TKE, married Doris Baily, hometown lass, Sat urday. Fufiiiaii/43 Pledges . The Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority pledged DOrothjr C. Ftiririan ’43 en Sllnday. KEYS MADE TO ORDER SCHILLING S. PUGH ST. \ Co-Recreation Day Attracts 150 Co-Recreation Day, sponsored by WRA, Sunday, to promote combin ed men and women’s recreational activities, attracted ' nearly 150 participants. Tennis on Rec Hall courts had the biggest turnout with 63 en trants. Only 48 persons could be accommodated, however, in the progressive tournaments that con tinued from 2 to 4 p.m. Winners of the mixed doubles tourney were H. Dorothy Godshalk ’4l and John W. Morring ’42. They were de feated in the final exhibition match by Alfred C. Meunier, graduate, and David C. Fahringer, graduate, men’s doubles champions. Over forty men - arid women went on the bicycle breakfast hike to the WRA Cabin that left Metz ger’s at 7 a.m. and returned at 10 a.m. Breakfast was made arid serv ed at the cabin. In Rec Hall 30 persons engaged in progressive badminton tourna ments with Blanche M. Dedger ’42 and Philip A. Dailey ’43 victorious. A mixed volleyball contest raged for two hours. Archery on Holmes Field at tracted 20 participants and four couples participated in golf. Mary G. Procter ’4l, was Co-Rec Day chairman assisted by Louise B. Clark ’4l, in charge of volley ball; Muriel E. Engelkee ’4l, bad minton; Anita M. Knecht ’42, bi cycles; Mary L. Lenker ’43, arch ery; Elizabeth C. Rose ’42, food; and Josephine H. Taggart ’4l, ten nis. 'Forty Forum' To Elect Committee Chairmen The freshman PSCA “Forty Forum” is completing its organiz ation this week in committee meet ings where freshman chairmen will be elected. All meetings will be held iri the Hugh Beaver Room of Old Main. Meetings include: Tuesday 4:15 p.m. music committee, Jane Burke ’43, upperclass advisor; Wednesday 4:15 p.m. project committee, Ruth Kocher '43, upperclass advisor; Thursday 4:15 p.m. worship com mittee, Joan Paulhamus ’43, upper class advisor; Friday 6:30 p. m. program committee, Jean Hersh berger ’43, upperclass advisor. Freshman Coeds Stage Own Pajama Parade * Freshman men have nothing on women in Mac Hall when it comes tokpajama parades for they staged their own parade Saturday night. Starting on the fourth floor, the pajama-clad coeds descended to serenade those .below. After all halls had been aroused, the parad-' ers congregated in the lobby for more arid louder singing and cheer ing which- lasted until the wee hours. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers