PAGE SIX Hikes , Swims; Dances On Program land! Fraternity EledsNew Officers William A. Thompson ’43 was with definite' plans made- for Five members of the political elected headmaster of Delta Sig- hikes to Mt. Nittany, Scotia, Shim- science department faculty will at ma Pi, professional Commerce gletowrr Gap, the Benner House at tend the sixth annual Spring Meet and Finance fraternity, at a re- Houserville and Little- Flat Tow- in 8 of the Pennsylvania Political cent meeting. er> the recreation committee Scien< ; e and Public Administration Elected scribe was Robert E, promised transportation by bus Association, April 24 to 26. The Pennell’43; Douglas W. Purdy >44, and: truck to the most distant theme of the conference is “Penn treasurer; Howard J. Snowdon points on the hiker’s schedule. sylvama s Role in the War Effort. ’44, master of festivities; William Dr. M. Nelson McGeary will take C. Smith ’43, senior warden; Rob- lmrV srheduiP part in a Round-table discussion on ert W. Lisle ’43 iunior warden- ° us and track schedule to pro- the t op i c “Pennsylvania’s Civil and George S Roy hisTorian Vide transportatio n for to Service ; old and New.” and oeoige S. Roy 43, historian. such swimming spots at whipple > s Qther political science faculty Dam and Greenwood Furnace. members attending are professors Experimentation will be carried Harold F. Alderfer, John H. Fer out in the early Summer on some guson, Joseph T. Law and Jacob of the parking lots to determine Tanger the possibility of having outdoor dances on the asphalt courts, ex plained Conger. Another well-organized group figured to play an important part in the Summer semester’s activity program is the Riding Club. At the present time there are 30- members of the equestrian society In an effort to reach its quota who have three riding horses in of $8,500 for the present funds their 12-mount paddock, and it is drive, the State College chapter hoped that the favorable weather of the Red Cross will hold an auc element will aid the outfit in at- tion sale in the rooms of Shoe tracting new members. maker Bros., 1006 W. College Other important amusements tc Ave., at 1 p. m. April 25. be provided are informal tennis The sale will be an old-fashion and golf tournaments, all separate ed auction with refreshments, from the intramural program The chapter hopes to make a planned by Eugen C. Bischoff. large part of the $1,500 still need- Reservations will be required for ed to fill the quota. Contribu te use of the tennis courts since tions from Senior Ball, $450, and that plan has proved most sue- from the Glee Club’s benefit cussful during past Summers. concert, .$337, have aided in rais- A student committee appointed ing the amount in the fund to its to work with Conger and Bischoff present level of $7,000. in the program are Bernard A. Contributions for the sale will Plfesser ’43, Athletic Association be collected by of the president; Ann Drivas ’43, Wo- Red Cross; Persons desiring to men’s Recreation Association; make donations are- asked to and James E. McKechnie ’45. phone Mrs. Ruppin Lane, grad- Any student plan will be ac- ua'-te student, 4820, chairman in cep ted by the Recreation Co-or- charge- of collections, or Mrs. Lo dinated committee, said Conger, gan Bennett, telephone 3706. and will be considered for use Students leaving in the Spring during the Summer months. Plans are especially urged to donate old on regular dances have not hfeen (equipment. Members of the local released by the Associated Activi- chapter will call to make collec ties office, tions any time before the day of the sale BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Phoenix Hosiery EGOLFS Dry Goods and Notions I Linens l nnucti C^oiie^icin SMOKER Wednesday, Delta Chi All Freshman Editorial And Business Staff Candidates Cordially Invited. REFRESHMENTS “Special emphasis will be plac- , ■ . ed this Summer on recreational Political SCICIKe FdCUItV activities, according to Ray M. 1 Son g c r o’oS£d head of Recrea ‘ To Attend Conference 7:30 P. DANCING + SPEECHES Lingerie Textiles April 22 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN SC Red Cross To Hold Public Sale Any saleable article, furniture, sports equipm'ent, old . dishes, glassware, etc., will be accepted. The only articles not acceptable, according to the drive chairman, are textbooks. Press Conference Set For Saturday More than 700 editors and fa culty advisors will attend the an nual High School Press Confer ence to 1/e held on the campus Saturday. Sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism societies, and the Penn State department of journalism, the purpose of the conference is to deal with high school journal ism problems. Robert E. Schooley. ’43 has been' named general chairman of the program which is to be run off during the day. Events in clude meetings for the various de partments of newspaper and magazine work including adver tising and business discussions. Hugh Wagnon, chief of the Philadelphia bureau of the Asso ciated Press, recently returned from London, will address the convention at the morning ses sion. He was inducted into the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi last Fall. Katherine M. Popp ’43, Her bert J. Zukauskas ’43, and Leon J. Raibinowitz ’43 will provide en tertainment at the luncheon Sat urday afternoon in the Sandwich Shop. Awards will be made to students whose submitted work has been judged by Sigma Delta Chi. } , BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS Bischoff Plans Extensive Summer Intramural Program; Mushball, Tennis, Golf Play Slated Summer at Sta’te College won’t Transportation difficulties afford be dull if Eugen G. Bischoff, as- the biggest obstacle to this plan, sociate professor of physical edu- and also too much time cannot be cation and director of intramural spent away from classes on trips athletics, has his way. under the accelerated study pldn> At the present time- Prof.. Bis- Bischoff explained. choff is planning an. extensive- ■ ■ ' ■ ■ program for intramural competi- *1 -... «i r , .. tion throughout May, June, July I’M 11 itfllit UtYlV6TSlly ; and August. This is all in addi- C f l|-|)|| l (1C I RIM tion to the regular tournaments w'UIMIUII Ur it fl ¥r scheduled for this semester which will be run off before May 9. Musnball, tennis and golf tour naments are a sure thing for the Summer with possibilities for swimming, i|idrrunton end volley ball competition should sufficient Member Assn, of American Law Schools interest be shown. Completion of- Two Years of CoL- Leagues will be organized for le 9® Work wiih Good Grades Re mushball play. It is planned to quired- for- Entrance form as many eight-team- groups, morning and evening classes both fraternity and independent, as entries warrant Both tennis and golf elimination tournamtents will be conducted, with Summer work. Day Course may be Prof. Bischoff is planning four- c ° mplcteil in ‘wo calendar years and eve , ... ® course m two years anil eight man team competition as well as months medal play in the golf tourna ments At present possibilities for in terschool competition between in tramural teams are not the best. Let COOK “The BUTCHER” t PROVE TO YOU WHY CAREFUL BUY ERS COME TO HIM FOR THEIR MEAT PRODUCTS. t Everything In Meats COOK'S MARKET WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1942 NEW YORK CASE SYSTEM Three*-Year-D‘ay Course- Four-'Year Evening Course. CO-EDtTCATIONAL FIRST YEAR CLASSES BEGIN On June 15th and Sept. 28th, 1942 and February Ist, 1943 For further information address Registrar Fordham Law School 233 Broadway# New- York
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers