PAGE FOUR fiNee Club, Quartet To Take Part in Open House Floor Show tomorrow Penn State's Glee Club, sixty voices strong, has been mobilized to Lake part in a special 45-minute floor show on the terrace at the Old Main Open House tomorrow from 7:15 to 3 p. m., Charles W. Thompson '43, special features chairman, announced last night. Frank M. Gullo, assistant pro fessor of music, will direct the group In addition to the Glee Club, a musical quartet will help round out the floor show which includes acts by the Three Stooges and Ted Clauss as master of ceremonies. Singers in the quartet are Fresh men M. Elizabeth Fleming, Char lotte Taylor, Mary Jane Doerner, and Ray Fortunato '44. Many regular Open House fea tures will be available also. After the floor show there will be square dancing on the terrace with Max Chenoweth '43 giving the calls. Freshman men must wear cus toms to the Open House, although they are free to associate with co eds while in Old Main, Charles H. Ridenour '43, Tribunal head, said last night. They cannot go to or from the program with dates, he pointed out. Gerald B. Maxwell Stein '44, 'OMOH general chairman, released the names of women who will act as hostesses. Chairmen of the hostess com mittee are Mabel E. Satterthwaite Nittany Co-op; Pauline Cross man '43, Mortar Board president; and M. Grace Longenecker '45, Cwens head. • Coed hostesses include Nittany 'Co-op coeds Miss Satterthwaite, Wry J. Mickey '46, and Sopho mores Sydney H. Rivenberg, Mary Grimison, and Sara C. Kouri. 'Others aiding are Seniors Muriel Taylor, Barbara E. Whitbred, Hazel E. "Gassman, Joan E. Paul •hamus, and Margaret K. Rama -lev '44. • Members of Cwens, sophomore women's honorary, and Mortar' Board, national senior women's honor society, have volunteered to act as hostesses, it was an nounced. CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST—G old Elgin (pocket) watch with engraved face and small dent in back. Liberal re ward. Call Dave. 4635. 3tpd.23,24,25.M LOST—Light camels-hair suit jacket. Reward. Call 419 Ath. 4tchßM FOR RENT- 1 / 2 of double room, single beds and shower, back campus, 211 Adams avenue, call 2174 3tpd22,23,24R WANTED TO BUY Tux, size 40-42 long; for IF weekend. Call 2318, ask for Bob. STUDENTS who are interested in selling Football programs at the home ganies, should sign up at Student Union immediately. FOR RENT—Room for two. $2.50 per week. 4227 E. Beaver Ave. 3tpd23,24,25 LOST—One History 21 book, and a Music 82 book. Call 311 Jor dan Hall, ask for Skip or Dottie. ltpd 24 M. Rides Wanted— RW—to Harrisburg, Lancaster, or vicinity. Leave Friday night or Saturday. Call Mary Sprecher 131 Ath. 2tpd.23,24.E. PW—Phita Fri. 2:30 R Sun. Call Chuck 2157 after 6 2tpd23,248 RW—Allentown or New York. RW—Allentown, Reading, or vi- Leave Friday noon and return. cinity. Leave Friday after 2. Call Call 4383. Ask for Ramsey. 4th floor Grange and ask for Sis. It comp. RTK Itch 24 K. Completes Plans Gerald B. Maxwell Stein '44 re leased complete plans for, the first Open House Program of the Fall semester and extends an invitation to townspeople, faculty and stu dents to attend the informal re creational program which is spon sored by , many' campus societies. Curfew Pleas To Be Heard Today (Continued from 'Page One) and central booking office will also cooperate; the former by breaking up meetings on campus at the deadline hour and the latter by refusing to issue permits for the use of campus property or build ings after 8:30 unless special per mission is granted by the commit tee. Plesser stated that the only ex ceptions to the new rules will be for chemistry, architectural and other laboratories and recognized College athletic events. He urged all activities in doubt as to their status to file petitions and be on the safe side. All groups that do not present petitions are understood not :to be holding sessions after the curfew hour, Plesser emphasized. • War Loans Available For Technical Students (COntinued from Page One) the requirements leading . to a bachelor's degree within 24 calen dar months. In case of service in the armed forces, the provisions of the loans are this: if drafted, the loan will be cancelled; if the student enlists, however, there will be a mora— torium on the debt and it will have to be paid at a later, date. All students who accept • the loans from the fund will pledge themselves to work •under the jurisdiction of the War Man Power Commission headed by Paul V. McNutt. Loans are intended for fees and subsistence. The money will be distributed, according to Clr.rk, so that the student may pay his fees, buy his supplies at the beginning of the semester, and then receive a monthly check for living expenses. Further loans can be cancelled at any time if the student's work is not satisfactory. Loans must be repaid within four years, one-fourth due after one year, another fourth cfter two years, a third fourth after three years, and the final payment at the end of' four years. These pay ments include accrued interest at the simple rate of two and one half per cent per year. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Haversack, Cooker ly Take First Day Lead In All-College Tennis Martya defeat and a default, Marty Haverstick and Mildred Cookerly topped All-College ten nis singles today. Marty downed Carolyn Crooks 6-0 and 6-1 and Dolores Beck forfeited a match. Other matches, scheduled for today, will be played by Betty Pike and Louise Apprich and Nancy Hodgson and Shirley Mills. Participating in double elimination tournaments, the co eds will play in at least two matches. Women interested in All-Col lege golf and tennis tourneys are requested to sign up on the bul letin board in White Hall locker rooiri by Friday, according to Grace L. Judge '44, WRA intra mural chairman. With practices continuing on Holmes Field at 4 p. m. each day, ihterclass hockey will begin af ter next week, F. Doris Stevenson '44, WRA publicity chairman, an nounced yesterday. Coeds must chalk up six practices in order to become eligible for the coming competitions. Miss Dorothy .Jacobson, gradu ate assistant of physical educa tion, will act .as instructor for the WRA Golf Club _which will meet on Holmes Field at 6:30 tonight instead of the time .previously an nounced. • Portfolio Calls= Candidates Candidates . for business and editorial staffs of Portfolio, cam pus literary magazine, are re quegted to report to the Portfolio Office in the basement of Car negie Hall between 1 and 5 P. m. any afternoon, Monday through Friday, Dorothy E. Bosley '43, editor, announced last night. MOW ~Prow BUT CHECK THESE: A. Did you renew your one semester subscription? 2. Did you. report A change of address? 3. Did you report the correct address? • 4. Is someone , "borrowing" your paper? 5. Has the' wind carried it a few feet away? 6. Have' you a subscription? 11 Win Places On Ed Honor Roll Forty - eight seniors, eight graduated seniors, 17 juniors, two sophomores, two freshmen, and two special students won places on the School of Education Honor Roll for the Summer semester. Dean Marion R. Trabue announc ed the list for which a 2.5 scholas tic average is required. 'The roll follows: Seniors—Dorothy G. Ball, Doro thy Barton, William Bates, Sarah E. Cain, Helen Ctgoi, Dean Clyde, Cloyd Derickson, Jerald Ely, Elizabeth F. Field, Louise M. Fuoss, Margery E. Gorman, Chris tine Grant, Russell Grau, : Jr., Esther Hall, Frances Haley, Jessie Haden, Jean E. Hershberger, Lois Jeanne Kaiser, Leon R. Kneebone, Wm. Peter Knortz, George L. J. Langdon, ,Marjorie Lovejoy, Rer trude E. Lundbom, Sylvia Meiner, Joanne Marie Palmer, James .M. Parkhill, Edward R. Pollock, Mary E. Reddie, Russell C: Schlorff, Alive R. Shenk, Mar, garet K. Sherman, Stanley R. SilVer; Eleanor Simakaski, Bea trice E. Smith, Edra P. Staffieri, Ruth E. Stamm, Joseph Stronko, Eugene Stull, Ila June Trotter, Edward Andrew Tuleya, Flora E. Vanßuskirk, Harry . Wm. . Vos burgh, Barbara E. Whitbred. Graduating Seniors Eris Adams, Jacqueline S. Ballantyne, Claire Bernstein, Harriet Cowher, Elinor Derr, Lillian Furman, Grace. B. McCoy, Margaret Rupp. Juniors—Ruth ; Mildred Alvord, Dorothy M. Boring, Dorothy Kathryn Brunner, Mar gar et Campbell, Dorothy Clymer, Shir ley Fletcher, Ethel N. Hartzler, Roger C. : Heppell; Reta Jane Jen kins, Helen Dorothy McKee, Ells worth Michel,. Helen Neubert, Phyllis Irene Parsons, ..Mary We Want To Know— HOW IS 'COLLEGIAN' No matter . chow hard a newspaper May wish to please its readers it cannot .do so unless each :Morning's edi; tion is delivered. .BecauSe .of ... numerouS changes of address, new subscriPtions,_ and filing errors there May : be some irregularities in Daily CUllegian circula tion. We _ wish to correct -these errors as soon as possible and ask your cooperation. Our Office Will Be Open: If yod.do not receive your Daily Collegian' inform 'us at' once. We will do our best to insure delivery as soon as legitimate complaints are received. • •Staff members have been assigned to Special office duty .at the folloWing hours: 8:15 a. m. to 11:45 a. m. Monday through Saturday 1 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday 7to9p. m. Mcinday through Friday • ; The Best Time -4 p. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday The Daily ;Collegian.. Carnegie ,Hall THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1942 K. R. Smith Will Work With Research Council With a leave of absence grant ed, effective October 1, :Dr. Kirigsley R. Smith, assistant pro fessor of psychology,. will leave to do psychological research - for the Committee on Selection 'and Training of Service Personnel, of the National Research Council. Dr. Smith became conneeted with the faculty in 1936, working in :Philadelphia with the College extension in industrial' psychol egy. He started foreman train ing classes in industry there; Ile came to the College in 1937. • Graduating from the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Smith ob tained his MA. and PhD degrees there, the latter in 1936. Ag Eng Professors To Attend Conference Three agricultural engineering professors on campus, and two in extension work will attend the "War Work Conference" of .t,he North Atlantic Section, Ameri can Society. of Agriculturat, En gineers, in New York City Sep tember. 28 and 29. - • Penn State representatives will probably include Prof.' Ralph U. Blasingame, head of the depart ment of agricultural engineering, Prof. Arthur W. Clyde. and Prof. David C.. Sprague, !. both . of the agricultural• engineering depart ment. Extension representatives in_ the same . subject are John R. Has well and R. J. McCall. • ' Louise Richardson, Elizabeth Senft, John Warren Struck, Ralph Wm. Yerger. Sophomores Beatrice ChtiSe, Patricia Diener. Freshmen—Helen Martin, 'Mar tha Mae' Turner. Specieli—Lillian C. Flu k e, Margaret A: Peebles. YOUR DELIVERY! Phone. 711
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