PAGE FOUR Catch - • I-The -Campus Voting Opens Next Week Wm (hi sigs Entertain Mus With Hunt, Dance A. scavenger hunt which was at tended by 50 persons was held for the Phi Mus at the Alpha Chi Sig ma fraternity at 7:30 p. m. Satur day, with a buffet supper and dance from 9:30 p. m. to 1 a. ra. following the hunt. Mrs. Charles C. Peters, a Phi Mu patroness, and Mr. Henry H. Geist, associate professor of chemistry, were chaperones: Mac Hall Has Mix-Up A Mac Hall mix-up to help co eds get better acquainted was held Sunday night. Each floor of the building had open house for a half ,our and women from other floors were entertained. The committee 4n char=ge was: Frances M. Burke, :Shirley L. Hayes, Grace L. Judge, +llsie M. Longenecker, Mary J. Matry, and F. Doris Stevenson. RESERVE TM DATE ! Mow mbar 1 or 2 at x.OO P. 1. for PENN STATE THESPIANS Newest Fall Hit UPW 7 GOES BAIWON "DIE with "THE THREE STOOGES" MARCE STRINGER GLEE CLUB and a . DANCING CHORUS OF CAMPUS BEAUTIES IT'S ANTI-FREEZE TIME 'NOW ! Why Chance A Frozen Radiator When We Offer Winter-Long Protection ECKLEY GARAGE General Repairing IXS McAllister St. " THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STATE COLLEGE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ; • . . Ideal Man Will Receive Crown At . Spinster Skip Catch-of-the-Campus, coeds' choice for the ideal man, will be crowned at Mortar Board's Spin ster Skip which is slated for White Hall 'from 9 to 12 p.m. on Novem ber 9. Balloting for the title will start next week at Student Union and the Corner Room. Stiggestions for the Catch-of the-Campus title include W. Lewis. Corbin '4l, Roger S. Findley '4l, Robert B. Jeffrey '42, William S. Kirkpatrick '4l, H. Leonard Krouse '42, Charles M. Peters '4l, Robert Robinson '4l, and L. Craig White '42. What Penn State "Gable" would you nominate? Tickets to the informal dance, for which the Campus Owls will play, may be obtained from Eliza beth M. Baker, Betty M. Brown, L. Eleanor Benfer, Edith A. Bur rage, Eleanor Pagans, Ruth Goldsteiri, Marjorie A. Barwick, Janet L. Holtzinger, Vera L. Kemp, Vera M. Neal, Harriet Singer, and Elinor Weaver, for one dollar. Proceeds will be used for schol arships. Chapel Comments— Chapel Speaker Stresses Value of Dreaming "Those whose names are in the hall *of fame today are the men and women who yesterday dream ed and made their dreams come true," said Dr. Henry W. A. Han son, president of Gettysburg Col lege, in his address at Chapel serv ices Sunday. Speaking on the subject, "The Inheritors of a Great Tradition," Dr. Hanson pointed out the value of dreaming. He said, however, dreams must be realized. "Columbus and his boyhood dreams of world travel," Dr. Han son declared, "will long be re membered after men like Musso lini are dead." At The Movies CATHAUM—"Third Finger Left Hand" plus "New March of Time." STATE—"Too Many Girls." NITTANY—"Buck Benny Rides Again." A lung fish has been shipped alive, packed in dried mud, from Africa to a Chicago museum. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Women's Debate Squads Named Seventeen coeds made the var sity debate squad after their try out speeches on "Resolved, that the western hemisphere should form a permanent union or alli ance for defense against foreign aggression," Clayton H. Schug, as sociate professor of public speak ing, announced yesterday. Varsity members include Sara . L. Bailey '43, Josephine H. Beljan '42, Muriel T. Carmin '43, Hilma R. Eisen '42, R. Helen Gordon '42, Mary M. Greenberg '42, Gertrude H. Hecht '4l, Lois J. Hunter '42, Doris M. Koch '42, Jean Lawrence '42, Shirley L. Leidick '42, Sara R. Lipser '42, Lois E. Notovitz '42, Edythe B. Ricke '4l, Jeanne E. Ruess '42, Laura Weaver '42, and Evelyn J. Willey '42. Members of the freshman squad are Lucile Barton, Harriette Block, Jane E. Conrad, Dorothy K. Brun ner,' Edith Dobnoff, Helen Dodd, Edythe Dodnonoff, C. Betty Fried man, Mildred H. Greenes, Olive B. Van Houten, Florence I. Jaffy, Margaret L. Maginnis, Florence A. Most, Marian R. Rabinovitz, Margaret K. Ramaley, Muriel Rothbaum, Margaret L. Trump, Mary L. Ullom. Dial 833 2ti: v:?v,:y: ~. +rv.;} ti}s ::;s: } r'i~::l0:i Cogridili l94 o. • • Luc*/ &Mums .'relais ct WITH THE ROUND of blue books awakening us to the fact that we have been here for over one month and still haven't gotten down to work, perhaps a few hints from surveys made by psycholog ists and educators may help turn that "1" into a well-deserved First, staying up all night never helped anyone "hit" a blue book. Rather than wait until the last evening, 'find the time you can best concentrate and go to it. Second, sit at your desk. Spraw ling on the •bed never induced anything but sleep. Also, be sure to have a 100-watt bulb over your left shoulder. Third, keep the room a trifle cool —66 to 68 degrees. If you continue to get groggy, splash a little cold water on your face. Fourth, take his picture and any thing else which might act as an attention distractor off the desk. Fifth, know what the prof wants and be sure you can answer ques tions with that end in view. Have a purpose for studying. Sixth, don't 'be bashful• about asking friends to leave your room. A "Do 'Not Disturb" sign on the door will prevent interruptions. Seventh, don't believe that you litab l/1?- COOLER.-..MILDER BETTER-TASTING Chesterfield has all the qualities that smokers like best —that's why it's called the SMOKER'S cigarette. Smoke after smoke and pack after pack, they give you more pleasure. Chesterfields are made of the RIGHT COMBINATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos. MORE •AND MORE... AMERICA- SMOKES , THE 'CIGARETTE fiikt":SATLifillit::,:'' We, The Women— Seven Suggestions On How To Get ".3s" TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1940 WSGA Entertains Facully Members WSGA Junior Service - Boaid entertained four faculty members at dinne rin Atherton Hall Sunday afternoon. Two factilty members ate in each dining room s with six women students. The guests and those entertain ing were Leslie H. Sutherland Jr. fellow in chemistry, and Mrs. Les lie H. Sutherland Jr., assistant in home economics, who ate with M. V. Cooper '42, R.,Helen Gordon '42 Mary W. Houghton '42, E. Louise Hack '42, Anita M. Knecht '42, and Dorothy J. Johnson '42; Earl V. Dye, associate professor of eco-• nomics, and Mrs. Earl V. Dye, as-. sociate professor of home eco ics, ate with Catherine Bideispa cher '42, Elinor M.' Derr '42, Helen D. Gottshalk '42, Betty M. Martin '42, Roberta S. Kelly '42, and E. Mae Perry '42. _ can study just as well with the radio playing, when you are "in the mood," or when you get warm ed up. These suggestions aren't guaran teed to put a "3" on your ;blue book, but they may help. ,t3Migiaggir 11111:111"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers