The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 12, 1940, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SATURDAY„ _OCTOBER 12, 1940
2 Spirit of Sorork I)ecOraliontl-'
Illustrates Mountaineer's Defeat
'Welcome to Alumni'
Depicted In Signs
Enthusiastic portrayals of the
Nittany Lion's victory over the
:West Virginia IVfountaineers and
-'hearty welcomes for Penn State
alumni are 'displayed by all wo
men's fraternities in their decor
ations this weekend.
The' "Higgins Machine" a large
sweeper, displayed by the Alpha
Chi Omegas labeled, "It beats as
.it sweeps," is drawing West Vir
ginia players Into - it.
Chi Omegas feature a goalpost
with a pig, beside it saying, "This
little pig went to town," while a
nearby sign reads "Penn State
-21; West Virginia—O."
Kappa Alpha Theta's kite sup
ports a lion in a basket chanting,
"N'yah, n'yah, you can't catch
me," to a frustrated mountaineer.
A key to the campus bidding the
alumni welcoine is displayed 'at the
Kappa Kapp'a Gamma house.
"Pappy" with his little brown
jug is waiting in the mountain
scene•-
.otiMde- the Delta Gamma
house while a Nittany Lion creeps
upon him to the tune of "If Pappy
only. knowed it." '
A West Virginia dummy enclos
ed in- a..barrel - stating;. "I bet on-
West.. , decorates' , the-
Gamma Phi Beta suite. Their cres
cent-wilrwelcome alumni.
A .Nittany Lion grasping a hill
billy's
_pants as- he heads toward•
Morgantown- in-. the West Virginia
mountains- 'is• on display at the•
Alpha- Omicron Pi house..
A•3lal
. 14Ar listing teams Penn
Stateirplays lead§ to a crepe paper
top ':.on the roof of the Phi Mu
house and carried out the motto,
"On 'our way to the top."
Theta Phi Alphas portray West
't >layers up a tree with the
Nittatiy - Lion at the bottom. The
backdrop of music entitled "Trees"
says,. "We didn't think that we
would see West Virginia up a
tree:" -
311p11111A141111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.
Letters to the Editor--,-
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Collegian interested in mission
ary work?
Now. is. the time when unthink
ing citizens and tax payers rake
up leaves and burn them in the
gutters or on the street surfaces. _
MosCof ;these in 'State College
are itif . itt.fmincius material which
is inflaTAin - able to a degree. Flame
causes great damage.
• Gollegian would render a civic
service - - If: it could dissuade any
readitHliOni 'burning - leaves out
in the StFee_t.
Borough Engineer Gulden or
other borough authority could be
consulted on the desirability of not
having street-surface - bonfires. This
is apart from the ordinance against
any • opening fires without permis
sion.
- Next week is Fire Prevention
Week, too.
J. E. Kaulfuss
Alumni Meet
About 75 members of the Alum
ni Couneil'attended the Alumni
Council—All-College Cabinet get
together in the 'Sandwich' Shop last'
night - -
PENN STATE
CLASS RINGS
and
Fraternity Jewelry
"always in town"
--at—
L. G. Balfour Office
109 Allen St.
SAUERS STORE
,Sororifies To_Fele Alums
By Parties. This. Weekend
Coffee hours and breakfast par
ties are being planned by the sor
orities in- honor -of their visiting
alumnae this weekend.
Chi Omega is having open house
after the --game • tomorrow and
Gamma Phi Beta guests will be
served refreshments in their suite
at 4:30 p. m.
Kappa• Kappa Gamma is cele
brating the tenth anniversary of
its Founders' Day with a coffee
hour after the guile.
Alpha Chi Omega and alumnae
will breakfast at the Penn State
Inn at 9 a. m. Sunday, while Al
pha Omicron Pi; Delta Gamma,
Kappa Alpha Theta,. and Theta
Phi Alpha will entertain with buf
fet breakfasts in their houses.
Charitides are having breakfast
at the Allencrest.
Searle Speaks Tomorrow
In Alumni Chapel Service
The Chapel services for the
Alumni at 11 a.m. tomorrow will
present Dr. Robert W. Searle, sec
retary of the Greater New York
Federation of Churches, who will
speak on "Let's Take Another
Look at Christianity!"
Aside from his New York ac
tivities, Dr. Searle_ has served on
numerous civic and denomination
al committees Including the Fed
eral Coil - mil of Churches. Several
years ego he wrote the book, "City
Shadows." •
Dr. Searle is chairman of the
Magistrates' Courts Social Service
Bureau and chairman of the New
York Co-ordinating Committee for
Democr\atic Action. - '
He is also working on the Am
erican Committee for Christian
Refugees.
'Spinster Skip'-
Groups Named
Committees for the annual Spin
ster Skip sponsored by Mortar
Board have been , announced by
L. Eleanor Benfer '4l and Vera L.
Kemp '4l, co-chairmen. Tickets for
the dance set for White Hall from
9 to 12 p. m. Saturday, November
9 with music by the Campus Owls
will be one dollar and profits will
be used for scholarships.
Balloting will begin soon at Stu
dent Union and the Corner Room
for King Mortar Board, coeds'
idea of the ideal man, and his two
bachelors-in-waiting. The King
and his attendants will be crown
ed at the dance.
•'Serving -on committees are—de
corations; Ruth Goldstein '4l,
chairman; Jean C: Craighead '4l,
Joyce L. Brayton '42, M. Elizabeth
Shelly '42, - and Maribn Dougherty
'44; -arrangements:• Harriet Singer
'4l, chairman; Catherine Bidel
spacher '42, and Marjorie E.' Mc-
Farland '43.
Advertising and tickets: M. Eliz
abeth Baker '4l, chairman, Mary
Betty Anderson '42, Margaret L.
Embury '42, E. Louise Hack '42,
and Betty Jo Patton '42; invita
tions and balloting: Edith A. Bur ;
rage '4l, chairthan; J. Louise Hy
der '4l, Ethel M. Patton, / and A.
Ruth Krimmel '43.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
FOR SALE—Tuxedo single breast
ed size 36, sell at sacrifice, guar
anteed. Inquire at Alpha Chi. RHO.
Phone 841 ask for "Gray."
3tpdlol2looE
FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurn-
ished apartment - porch, garage.
Heat and hot water supplied. Call
Mrs. Kyle Alexandria 2752.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
'Blueprint Babies'
`Diets,' Says Shaw
If you want your child to be
healthy, physically and mentally,
check the contents of his lunch
box or the .food which he eats at
school to make sure that it con
tains sufficient proteins, minerals,
and vitamins.
• This is the advice that comes
as the result of a four-year study
that has been conducted by home
economics research specialists un
der the sponsorship of the State
Department' of Health.
"Children's diets may now be
planned on a scientific basis, just
as one draws blueprints for the
building of a house," said Dr. John
J. Shaw, State Secretary of
Health, in discussing the advances
which have been made in ascer
taining proper nutrition for school
children.
"Children need no longer be fed
by ear," said Dr. Pauline Beery
Mack, director of home econom
ics research, as she told of the
conclusions which have resulted
from an examination of 2000 chil
dren since 1936. For the last four
years, workers under her supervi
sion haVe been relating types of
nutrition to such physical indices
as body tuild, skeletal status, vit
amin status, red. coloring matter in
the blood, and other significant
measurements.
Out of their studies correlating
the average intake of energy, pro
tein, and the various minerals and
vitamins for children of families
of different incomes has come a
new emphasis •on the proper con
tent of school lunches' for children
of families of different income
levels. • •
"A school lunch should proper
ly contain the needed nutrients
least likely to be received at
home," Dr. Mack explained.
"The• studies have shown that
the types of food least likely to be
deficient in the school child's diet
are the starches and sugars.
"On the other hand, proteins,
which are found chiefly in milk,
meat, and eggs, as well as various
minerals and vitamins are most
likely to be lacking in the child's
diet, and this deficiency becomes
greater the lower the family- in
come.
"Sandwiches and starchy foods,
often constituting the chief com
ponents of a school lunch, there
fore make the poorest contribution
to the morning and evening meal.
"The best supplement consists of
milk, together with some meat or
eggs and a considerable quantity
of fruits and vegetables in the ma
jority of cases."
Art Exhibit For Alumni
Photographic reproductions of
self-portraiture through the ages
will be on exhibition for - Alumni
Homecoming Weekend in the Col
lege Art Exhibition Room, 303
Main Engineering. The exhibit is
accompanied by explanations suit
able to the layman.
Artittillittring
-
AN EXCLUSIVE SHOWING OF
FALL FASHIONS
. - By
•MR. ALLEN GUTMAN
Representative of
EDWARD'S CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING
lateritu
"OUTFITTERS FOR SMART MEN"
127 SOUTH ALLEN ST. M. B. Zeper—Mgr.
6-95-E
We, The Women—
Coeds Can Revive Penn
Slate Spirit Af Games
That coeds who sit at football
games and gab during cheers, gos
sip when the band is playing "Vic
tory," and hastily muffle the fer
vent frosh outburst of "44, 44"
should be condemned, we admit,
but we sincerely feel that the
women on this campus have a real
school spirit—now dormant.
There was only a lethargic
showing of spirit at the Bucknell
game—cheerleaders, parents, and
visitors attest to that. And wom
en were as apathetic in their sup
port of the team as were the men.
Even freshmen, the usual pride of
the yell-leaders, were disappoint
ing.
Perhaps the fault lies with the
entire College; we cannot ascer
tain that. But we can make sug
gestions that may help in the re
appearance of the enthusiasm
typical of Penn State women.
We'd like to see mass meetings
so that transfer women may learn
Penn State songs and cheers.
Women's opportunities to cheer in
a body, except for intercollegiate
Whaffa Yuh Say Gang!!
How about dropping anchor at the S. S. Markland for a cruise of
fun on untroubled waters. The only passport necessary is your
matriculation card.
GRADS--Don't let that DETOUR stop you from renewing sc."
quaintances with Skipper Bob and Captain Mort.
HOTEL MARKLAND
Bellefonte, Pa.
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF
STATE COLLEGE
. Member of
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
PAGE THREE
Miles Dormitory Elects
Newly-elected •president of
Miles Street dormitory is N. Agnes
Peoples '4l; vice-president, Claire
Bernstein '42; and secretary-treas
urer, Mottie J. Haverstick '43.
games, have been presented only
on Move-up Days.
We realize the fallacy in reason
ing that attendance at mass meet
ings will result in a wild burst of
spirit; but a thorough knowledge
of Penn State songs and cheers
would certainly engender active
support of the team.
Fraternities
Have You Tried
BEAVER BROS.
BREADS
and
SWEET ROLLS
Phone Lewistown 791
R.H.G