Frqteiffnity ..qtASts
A survey of Penn State's fra
ternities yesterday showed that
the houses are playing host to
well over 500 out-of-town Victory
Weekenders.
Following are 511 of the week
end guests reported to Collegian
last night:
Acacia
Peggy Reim, Betty Blatty, Alice
Long, Mary Smith, Joan Miles,
Joyce Matthews, Ruth Albert,
Alpha Chi Rho
Peggy Tschauz, Olive , Bell,
Florence Hallberg, Ruth Kerstet
ter, Dorothy Gelbel, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Weigel, Frances Szat
kosky, Mary Wolff, Cecelia Wein
stein, Ella Schott, Arlene Plug
felder.
Alpha Chi Sigma
Mary Sallada, Mrs. Betty Mor
rison, Elaine Hunter, Ruth Say
lor, Betty Miller, Edith Smith;
Marge Saylor, Gerry 'Hammon,
Lorraine Griffith, Janet Carbough,
Jane Stoudnour, Helen Flynn,
Betty Lou Goss, Louise Phillis,
Jean Loreman, Jane Lutz, Jo Har
ris, Margie Kilgore, Lorry Stan
ton, Claire Weaver, Janet Cannon,
Alpha Phi Delta
Ann Benedettes, Emily Benedet
'tes, Mary 'Galetti, Jean Walker,
Ruth Snyder, RUth Biscotti, Anne
Zuher.
Alpha Sigma Phi
Joan Thomas, Margaret Clark,
June Boyle, Peggy Wible, Mr. and
Mrs. David Schrom, Jean For
syth, Mary Frances Gregory,
Charlotte Weisen.
Alpha Tau_Omega
Helen 80y1e,. - Doris Boyle, Au
drey Trusler, 'Peggy Moyer, Jean
Archer,' Betty Cavanough, . Mar
tha Sanderson, Betty Hecht, Peg
gy McWilliams, Ella Bryan, Moni
Bell, Helen Berg.
Beaver House
Betty Miller, Peggy Bowes,
Jane Gibb, Anna Mae Baird,
Eleanor Tobias, Jean Huff, Jane
Bauman, Betty Shuman, Martha
Steelman, Kay Porter.
Beta 'Sigma •Rho
Janet Goodman, Jean Baer,
Marion Nash, Bari Barrish, Mai
etta Blackman, Evelyn Rose, Dor
othy Harris; Yetta Weinberg.
Bela Theta Pi
_
Mary Roger,. Marian ;Yoder, Ei
leen Letchworth, Mary Morrow,
Dorothy Deutsch, Grace Cutler,
Betty McKee, Marge Linn, Jane
Smith, Mary *line Taylor, Leanne
Brent, Donner Hughes, Jean Rhea,
Jean Scott, Julie Williams, Ruth•
Beenbausi. ' •
Chi Phi
Suzanne Braude, Dorothy Fav
erty,. Terry Kist, Helen Glock
Jane Clark, Arta Ostermayer,
Ruth Dolan, Jeanne Dumphey,
Louise Hack, Elizabeth Scherholz,
Audrey Morton, Betty Frantz,
Mary Anne Schuppener, Dorothy
Application Forms For Army Reserve
Available With Deans Of Schools
By RICHARD B. McNAUL
Another step towards the clar
ification of the reserve situation
on campus was . made yesterday
by the Committee on War Serv
ice when • application blanks for
the enlistment of Penn State's
Army Reserve were issued.
After considerable study of the
War Department's new plan, the
Committee prepared a pamphlet
from its letters. This pamphlet,
in addition to the application
blanks, will be put into inter
ested students' hands through the
deans' of their respective' schools.
The 19-page pamphlet states
that students desiring to serve
with the Navy may do so after
they have served their two-year
basic ROTC training.
Because Penn State already has
a ROTC department on campus,
the Army has been given priority
over students for the first two
years. However, the new enlist
ment plan permits students to
transfer to the Navy's V-5 and
. (Continued on Page Four)
Mae Hein, Mary Louise Johnston.
Delta Sigma Phi
Marion Melvin, Mary Ann Hai
cock, Caroline Swope, Nancy
Kintsing, Carol Saulisburg, Betsy
Warehine, Trudie Mathews, Dav
id Marvine, Ed Heitt, Maxine
Whittall.
Delta Tau Delta
Maxine Wood, Mary Brown,
Peggy Brown, Betty Strayer, Sue
Clauser, Honey . Elrich, Ruth Eb
berly, Arty Summers.
Delta Upsilon
Dot Hyland, Betty Hyland, Jane
Statzell, Jean Itench, Jean Pow
ell, Pat Wilcox, Peggy Mangan,
Ann - Barber, Caroline Cote, Rita
Prince, Harriet Dunell, Jean, Rees,
Fay Rees, Jeannette Heslop, Gwen
Davis, Nat Siebert, Marian Schal
te, Josh Walsh, Louise Hoops, Tru
di Moore, Helen Ferrari, Bill Reed,
Olive Dawson, aul Kelley, Bob
Scheesly, 'Michael P. Snow, En
sign William Jameson and wife.
Gamma Sigma Phi -
Florence and Fritzi Stein, How
ard Platt, Joseph Goldstein, Sil
via Brenner, Marian Cohen, Jo
seph Axelrod, Capt..Rdbert Sei
gel, 'Shirley Newman, ' Bernard
Lambda CM (Alpha
Nora Thompson.
'Phi Sigma Kappa
Martha Halowchek, Mary
Steele, Donald Hart, Mildred Mac-
Burney, Robert Furlong, Martha
Ann Light, James Morton, Pat
Falman, Joy Conover, Louise
Damn), Nancy Gosser, 'Beatrice
Brunner, Ruth Geitz, Jean Wes-
Selmann, Margy Smith, Miriam
Myer, Eugene Cassel, Ruth Ech
dermach, James Hitchin, Barbara
Osborn, Richard Lieddiard, Bar
bara Davis, Daniel Meekley, Har
riet Bruce, Clarence . Moore, Bud
Bmyser, Marian Calhoui4 . Miriam
Ramsey, Lorraine Walton.
Phi Delta Theta
Georgirie Miller, Fritzi Gephart,
Carolyn Bergstresser, Doris Wolfe,
,Margaret Roberts, Betty Ander
son, Gloria Frost, Pelham, Jane
Weaver; Itarge;, -Alberta
Bell, Betsy Ray. .`
. Phi Epsilon
Elaine Nissen, Rita Rosen, Sarah
Levy,- Nancy Gardner, Janice
Weiss; - Arlene Weisberg.
Phi Kappa
Mary Best, Irene Hervey, Jane
McGonigle,, Evelyn Ormanski,
Jean Voahees, Mabel Garbinski,
Sally Gabel, Mary. Rankin, Jane
Wilson; Irene Carr, Elsie McGon
igle, Marjorie Herbst, Evelyn Kel
ly, Joan Cahill, Louise Lombana,
Jack . Heck, Frank - Spashak, Ted
Finnerty, Jack AlleCrossan, Joseph
Reichwein.
Phi Kappa Psi
Ann Losey, Doris Hamilton,
Marjorie Cole, Frances Stuetzer,
(Continued *on Page Two)
Symphonic Band Gives
4th Concert Tomorrow
Making its fourth appearance
of the Summer; the Symphonic
Band of the band, orchestra, and
chorus school will present a con
cert under the direction' . of Dr.
George S. Howard, director of the
school, in front of the Library at
6:30 p. m. tomorrow.
Program for the concert had
not been decided upon before Doc
tor. Howard's return to the cam
pus yesterday.
Collegian Picnic
Collegian staff members, both
business and editorial, wishing to
attend their annual picnic, should
make monetary reservations with
Dick McNaul before 2:30 p. m.
today in the News Room. Party
starts at 2 p. m. tomorrow, Mc-
Naul stated, 'and will leave from
the Collegian office.
Tip
OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE
VOL. 39—No. 47 SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, STATE COLT.F.GE, PA. PRICE THREE CENTS
MADHOUSE MASTER—Bernard
M. Weinberg '43, V-Weekend pro
gram co-chairman, directed pre
parations for the Thespian-Glee
Club Revue and the Dantz-a-pop
pin madhouse that are included
on today's holiday schedule. Ber
nard I. Plesser '43 is in charge of
this afternoon's Field Day.
Today's
Holiday
Schedule
AFTERNOON
Frosh-Soph tug-of-war, follow
ed by coed tug-of-war, New Bea
ver Field, 2 o'clock.
.Pikade and. drill by. Pershing
Binpa;and_Shlte Drum; and
Bugle Corps, New Beaver
2:30 o'clock.
Presentation of V-Weekend pro
ceeds to Colonel Taylor, Army
Relief fund representative, and
display award; •New Beaver Field,
3 o'clock.
Varsity baseball, Cornell, New
Beaver Field diamond, . 3:30
o'clock. .
Varsity golf, Cornell, College
golf course, 3:30 o'clock.
Varsity tennis, Cornell, varsity
courts, 2 'o'clock.
EVENING.
Thespian-Glee Club Revue,
Schwab Auditorium, 7 o'clock.
• .Dantz-a-poppin, with four. cam
pus bands, Rec Hall, 9 o'clock
until midnight. '
"News Collegian Couldn't .
Print," ReC Hall, during 10:30 in
termission.
Students Lostl,soo
Items, $lO,OOO Value
Student Union Says
Has anyone lost a plate of false
teeth?
This was one 'of the questions
asked by Student Union recently
when a pair of artificial molars
were turned in to the last and STATE COLLEGE—Discussion
found department. Howe'Ver, the . on admission to College of Ameri
owner somehow proved they were can students of Japanese parent
his, and the teeth were returned age was settled last night when
to their proper place. the executive committee of the
During the school year, 1,500 Board of Trustees, which was con
articles, valued at $lO,OOO, passed sidering the issue, was advised by
through Student Union, according the commanding general of the
to George Donovan, Manager. Eastern Defense Command not to
Rapid exchange of light rain- bring Japanese into this area dur
coats taken through mistaken - ing the war. Wilmer E. Kenwor
identity, is evident in the figures thy, executive. secretary to the
that 53 raincoats were turned in, president, announced shortly be-
The usual thing for professors to fore midnight.
forget is an umbrella, since only NEW YORK—The FBI announ
-12 were lost by students: ced that the Black Dragon Society
Other articles returned were in New York has been cracked
508 books, 61 fountain, pens, 202 wide open. Its leader, Nemal
notebooks, 46 coats, 50 'pairs• of Guffman, is being' held on bond.
glasses, 42 slide rules, 95 - pcicket-, The Black'Dragon SoCietYiscom
books, 18 rings, 22 watches, 72 posed of prorJapaneSe; the bor
hats, 33 key cases, 43 scarfs, and ers from within our country, the
94 pairs of gloves. . FBI said.
Successor To The Free Lance, Established 1887
T o ti rg i an
Ist Day V-Weekend
Profit Passes $5,000
Unexpected Support
Comes To Weekend;
It's Unanimous Now
V-Weekend support, it seems,
can now be officially considered
unanimous.
Leon V. Rabinowitz '43, general
chairman of the Army Relief fes
tival,' was reporting the names
yesterday of additional groups
and individuals who had contri
buted to the holiday's success.
The Penn State Electrical As- To permit even more wide-
Sociation, he said,, was handling spread participation in the Army
the lighting for all V-Weekend Relief festival, the V-Weekend
events; George Donovan had vol- executive committee decided last
tinteered to sell tickets for the night to sell "single-event" tick-•
four-way celebration. Penn State ets for tonight's Dantz-a-poppin
Forestry Society deserves a pat on program. The tickets, costing
the back, Rabinowitz added, for $l.lO, will be placed on sale at
relinquishing the date of their Rec Hall at 8:30 p. m.
annual dance. Today's holiday program starts
The general chairman paused
then, and locked up at the cloud
less evening sky
"Oh yes," he said, "also • thank
the Lord for this beautiful weath-
Original One-Ad Play
To Have 3-Night Run;
Opens Tomorrow, 9 P. M.
When the curtain goes up in All Victory Weekend proceeds
the Little Theatre at 49 o'clock collected by noon today will be
tomorrow night for the first of
presented. to Col. John Henry Tay
three performances of the origin-
lor, official War Department rep
al one-act play, "Ephrata," the
resentative, in a ceremony sche
audience may be privileged in duled for 3 p. m. Presentation
seeing what may prove to be the
of a war bond to the winner of -
first of a series of historical plays
the fraternity lawn display • con
on Pennsylvania folklore. test will follow.
Rounding out the _ overflowing
Written by Kathryn M. Popp '43 Field Day program are three var
and Frank S. Neusbaum, associ- sity sports contests. Nittany base
ate professor of dramatics, the ball, tennis, and golf teams meet
play of the Ephrata cloisters was Cornell squads in games re-sche
approved by the head of the Penn- duled especially for V-Weekend.
sylvania Historical Commission, An encore presentation of the
S. K. Stevens. Thespian-Glee Club Revue be-
With the special music arrang- gins tonight's activities at 7 p. m.
ed by Mrs. Willa W. Taylor and with the knock-'em-down and
with set designed by Stan Dan- drag-'em-out Dantz-a-poppin, fea
owski, a good show is promised by turing four campus 'bands, as the
Professor Neusbaum. 'Members day's climaxer.
of the cast, including stars of past Details of tonight's "we dare
Players' shows, are: Joanne M. you to dance" program have been
Palmer '43, Robert H. Herrmann kept a matter of mystery, but
'44, Rodney Wigglesworth '45, Ver- Robert M. Mahwinney '43,
na Savait, graduate student, Dor- .Dantz-a-Poppin head, promises a
othy T. Koush '44, Pauline Pugh program that will make Broad
'44, Jean E. Hershberger '43, way's Hellzapoppin look like a
Anne Carruthers '44, and Flor- high school operetta by compari
inne E. Olson '44. son..
LATE. NEWS FLASHES
Dantz-A-Poppin, Revue,
Field Day Today
Penn State's holiday contribu-
tion to Army Relief passed the
$5,000 mark last night; as thou
sands of Penn Staters and visitors
joined in the celebration of the
College's biggest holiday.
Attendance at the Goodman
swing session reached 2,600 short
ly before 11 p. m., and the total
was still rising. Less than three
hours before, a capacity 'crowd
of 1,300 saw the opening-night
performance of the fast-stepping
Thespian-Glee Club Revue.
off at 2 p. m. on New Beaver
Field, when freshmen battle it out
with the sophomores in a tug-of-
war • that will decide whether
men's customs shall be "off" per
manently. Going the men one
better, the coeds will stage frosh
soph customs battle barefooted.
A drill exhibition by Pershing
Rifles and the National Champion
State College Drum and Bugle
Corps is next on the afternoon
Field Day program.
WASHINGTON War Produc
tion Chief Donald Nelson has an
nounced plans for 5,000 huge car
go flying boats per annum.
New York—Ray Robinson, the
3-1 favorite, lambasted his way to
a ten-round win over light
weight champion Sammy Angott
in their non-title boxing bout at
Madison Square Garden.
BASEBALL SCORES
American League
Boston 7, Detroit 6
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 4
St. Louis 9, New York 8 (first
game)
New York 8, St. Louis 0 (sixth
inning second game)
Cleveland 7, Washington 1 (fif
th inning)
National League
Chicago 5, Boston 2