rek.GE FOUR
Rosh Dormitories Elect
Leaders In Ist Meetings
Diener Announces
53 New Coed Officers
Teu freshman women's dormi
tories elected 52 officers in meet
ings last night, Patricia Diener,
WSG A sophomore senator, in
charge of elections, announced.
Presidents, vice-presidents, and
secretary-treasurers, in the order
iramed, elected in five units of Mc-
Allister Hall, . are fourth north:
Allene Babbitt, Marguerite Quick,
rind Laurene Newbold; fourth
south: Rhea Silverstone, Jean
93utz, and. Jean Cranston; third:
Mary T. Davis, Marjorie Black
wood, and Adelaide Gluck; second
orgi: Andrea Lewis,. Mary Ann
Jennings, and .Joan Schearrer;
second south: Shirley Thompson,
Virginia Sykes,"and Florence Port
er.
Two Women's Building units
chose second east: Carolyn Le
'worthy, president; Sonja Freed
'nap, vice-president; and Katherine
Donahue, secretary-treasurer; sec
ond west: Arta' Ostermaye4 presi
dent; Rosemary Carroll, vice-pres
ident; and Janet Russell, secretary
treasurer.
:Cu the Tri-Dorms, Irvin Hall of
ficers elected are, in' the order
above, 'first _and second floors:
Betty Shenk, Jeanie Weaver, and
Ohirley Mills; third and fourth
floors: Nancy Bartsch, June First,
,and Ann Rose Henry.
' Jordan Hall units chose first and
Basement: Cynthia Geffer, presi
dent, and Sally Howard, secretary
treasurer; second,. Phyllis de Mau
riaa, president, and Eileen Bragg,
secretary-treasurer; third and
fourth, Gloria McKinley, president,
and Ruth Bollinger, vice-president.
Voting for other offices resulted in
'ties which will be decided next
week.
Watts Hall leaders were elected
several weeks ago.
Ann Decker was elected presi
dent of freshman women in town
dormitories. Individual dormitor
ies chose the following officers:
Wiley Dormitory, Peggy Green;
Helen O'Boyle, and Betty Ches
►iutt;.. Anchorage, Minerva Blank,
,Suzanne Reed, and Berenda Wein
berg; McCormick's, Dorothy Mop;
row, Mary Frances Knight, and
Virginia Everhard; Pines, Jean
Niesley, Laura Lou Schlichter, and
Gertrude Faddis; Frazier, Viola
Kjar, Shirley Camp, and Betty Ju
lius;. Davey's,. Doris Huck, Betty
Woifran, and Inez Depascale.-
Davey's dormitory also elected
'Dorothy Youkle IWA- representa
tive.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
LOST—Brown and gold Parker
51 pen in vicinity of infirmary.
Call Joe, 2726. 3tpd 25, 26, 29 B.
ALL Students interested in sell
ing football programs at all
home - games should sign up im- 7
mediateL yat Student Union
2tchg.H
WANTED—Roommate . ' for double
room opening on porch. Inner
spring mattresses. Running wat
er. 1213 W. Nittany avenue. Call
4850. 3tch25,26,29Z
)300MS—For rent one 3rd, one
2nd floor room $2.75. 522 W.
College* Ave. 3teh29,30,1
FOR SALE—Fine pair or new
riding boots. Reasonable terms.
Call 4933, ask for Held ltpd29B
LOST—Danville High School class
ring 1942. Reward. Please leave
at Student Union and collect re
ward. 3tpd29,30,18
VOR RENT—Two large, airy
single rooms. Call 3471.
3tpd29,30,1.
FOR SALE—[ndiact 74 motor--
cycle, Excellent Condition, In
quire 352 E. College, Saturday be
tween 4 and 5. 2tpd.29,30.FC
Frosh Will Elect
Senator Tonight
Election of WSGA freshman
senator will be held at a compul
sory meeting for • first semester
freshman coeds in 121 Sparks at
6:30 tonight, Patricia Diener,
WSGA spohomore senator, an
nounced.
Women nominated for the of
fice are Elizabeth Aiken, Ruth
Bollinger, Elizabeth Caplan, June
First, Marylin Globisch, Terrie
Kist, Andrea Lewis, Gloria Mc-
Kinley, Gertrude Rosen, Esther
Spence, and Virginia Sykes. The
new senator will serve with Helen
J. Martin, first semester fresh
man senator, on WSGA Senate.
IWA To Begin Dance
Lessons Next Monday
Dancing lessons will begin at the
next sessions of IWA classes from
6:30 to 7 p. m. and from 7 to 7:30
p. m. Monday, Hazel E. Gass
mann '43, president, announced
last night.
Classes were organized last
night. If it is impossible for new
coeds who wish to attend to come
to the second session, a few more
will be admitted to the first, but
more vacancies appear in the 7 to
7:30 period, Miss Gassman stated.
A fee of 50 cents entitles each
coed to five lessons. Independent
women interested in attending may
contact Barbara E. Whitbred '43
in Grange Dormitory, according to
Miss Gassmann.
Rides Wanted—
.
'Washington - or Vicinity.
Leave 12 noon Saturday, return
Sunday. Call Cole 4850, -leave
message. 2tpd
RW—Erie or vicinity. Leave
Thursday. Return Sunday. Call
Dave at 2855.
COMPLETE Sindle breasted
tuxedo and accessories for sale. WANTED—One puppy. Scotch
Size 36. Call Smith's Tailor Shop. terriers, 'wire-haired fox ter
-3t29,30,1. riers, or any similar breed.
Dachshunds .peferred. Contact
Mrs. Hetenyi 606 S.. Allen. or call
4138. . • 2tpd29,3OJEP.
LOST—GoId •Elgin pocket watch.
Engraved face with small dent
in back. Liberal Reward. Call
Dave 4636. 3tc0mp29,30,1.R
WANTED—Students' laundry. All
work • carefully, laundered•. by
LOST—Rose colored Harlequin hand. 217 S. Atherton, Miss Barr.
prescription sun glasses in 3tpd 29,.30, 1
r
\-- -
TAIL R S OP
NEXT TO POST OFFICE
Welcomes You. With
The Newest and Smartest
Recognized
Campus Wear
CLEANING
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Mexican Transfer
Chem-Eng Student
Relies On Dictionary
By M. J. WINTER '44
With an English-Spanish dic
tionary under her arm, Elsa
Perez-Castaneda strolls to classes
and has little difficulty under
standing her professors.
The Mexican coed, a senior in
chemical engineering, studied
English before coming to Penn
State, but is afraid persons here
have more trouble trying to
understand her than she has in
learning from them.
Having received four year's
training at Monterrey, Mexico,
Elsa will complete her studies
here on a Pennsylvania Federa
tion of Women's Clubs' scholar
ship for Latin American women.
A Mexican student must take an
additional year at a university to
receive a degree after a prelim
inary fora• years.
According to Elsa, many Mexi
can coedS study engineering,
medicine, law, chemistry, and
physics, so she finds Penn State
a little different.
Dormitory food here is unlike
Mexican dishes, according to the
new student. Young goats and
various fruits are served in the
country.
"The . meat at home is prepared
differently, and we always had
our large meal at noon," she said.
"I am getting used to your system,
however."
Dressed in typically American
clothes, Elsa said that Mexican
costumes with vivid colors and
spangled embroidery- are. a worn
only on holidays and festivals.
When interviewed, she wore
hui•aches, a style borrowed from
her country. Hers were of more
intricate. design, decorated with
colored figures.
Unlike the American idea of a
Mexican woman, the coed does
little Mexican dancing.
"I used to do, those dances," she
said.. "but I have no time now."
Elsa arrived at the College a
week ago after a seven-day trip
by train. She hopes to return to
Mexico and work for a petroleum
company after a year here.
leather case. Call Skeets Wolf,
3rd floor, Jordati ltpd29
--in
PRESSING REPAIRING
Penn Stale Glee . Club, 90 Strong,
Reorganizes For Fall Semester
Penn State's Glee Club, re
organized for the Fall semester,
now numbers 90 voices, according
to Frank L. Gullo, director of the
group. No performances are
scheduled for the near future,
since it takes weeks to build a
repetoiro of selections with so
many new members.
Members include first tenors—
Frank J. Barbera_'44, James Bash,
James Farrell '45, Alfred E.
Flowers '43, Samuel I. Haines
'45, Arthur Miller, Sidney M.
Swartz '43; Francis WOod, Wil
liam M. Adkins '44. James R.
Coxey '43. •
Second tenors—James A. Har
ter '44, Donald G. Lohrman '45,
Charles Melinchok, Phillip R.
Thomforde '43,. William Sullivan,
Donald G. Steva '44, John Nesbitt,
Joseph A. Vagasi '45. Robert C.
North '45, Robert D. Parsons '45,
Theodore Kunin, Albert Pfaff '46,
James A. McKechnie '45, Harry
W. Vosburgh '43.
First bases—Thomas W. Mason
'43, Wesley N. Wagner '44,•
Charles H. Zierdt II '44, Rodney
Wigglesworth '44, Lawrence V.
Rubright '44, John E. Csaklos '44,
David Skillman, E. L. VanDebsen,
James May, Robert Andre, James
K. Hugg '44, John R. Bennett '45,
Robert R. McCoy '43, William B.
Fritchman -44, Donald DeHart.
Second bases William R.
Davey '43, Walter H. Polak '43,
William W. Kinsley '43, John W.
Struck '44, Harry Ashbaugh, Gil
bert Anthony, William D. Det
rick' '43, Paul Schaeffer, Richard
Reichard, George • Armstrong,
William Glenn, Lowell Pierson,
Vaughn Leopold, L. Bruce • 'VVor-
Judge %%Issues. tall.
To Golf, Archery Coeds
Persons interested in signing
up for All-College golf and
archery tournaments to be sched
uled later on, are requested to do
so on the bulletin board in the
White • Hall locker room, accord
ing to Grace L. Judge. '44, • WRA
intramural chairman.
No one has signed to take part
in the annual tourneys as yet,
Miss Judge stated.
It was announced that WRA
Intramural Board will not meet
Until the beginning of November:
TODAY IS THE DAY • •
,
to get 'your tickets for the , Artiste :coarse
presentation of •
•
Puccini's Celebrated Opera
LA BOHEME
To be Sung in English by
A company of nearly 40 vocalists, largely
from - the front ranks of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, accompanied by—
A 30-piece orchestra, comprised entirely of
Metropolitan Opera Company instrumental-
Under the Management of
CHARLES L. WAGNER, Inc.
Student ticket sale all day today; 8 a. m. In noon; 1:30 to 5
p. m.. AA ticket windows, Old. Main. • Performance. Priday
evening, October Tickets priced at $2.25, $1.73. • and
$1.25, plus tax. Date checks. October , 1 and• make them
payable to The Pennsylvania„ State College. Maximum of
six seats to a patron.
~ ~ Y~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1942
rell Jr. '44. George A. Roye '45,
J. S. Sally.
Ralph Kresge, Wellington -Mad
enfort, Ned Wiebenge, . Francis
Warner, Vernon Martin, D. Cad--
well, P. C. Martin, Clarence Bry
ler,. David Rollison, Thomas Lan
nen, Theodore',Hogg, John Scho-:
binger, S. S. Wagner, Adolph
Senzi, Curtin Roop, Robert A.
Speidel, Clyde Reeder, Ralph
Lutz, Ernest Heiman, Ewing
Lynn, Robert Ruth, Robert Ne
ville, J. H. Walker, Robert Whit
all, Mark Loy, Frank Yeaple,
George Morley, John Saby, Wil
son Brown. C. R. Lang, •Ronald
Neubert, Richard Trumbore, Ar
thur Martin, Roger Tobias. •
(wens' Prexies Invited
To National Convention;
Group Makes Scrapbook
Dorothy L. Jones '44 and Mary
Grace Longenecker '45, past and
present presidents of Cwens,
sophomore women's honorary, re
ceived invitations to attend the:
national Covens Convention at
Carnegie Institute of Technogogy.
Pittsburgh, October 24" and 25,
it was revealed at last night's
meeting of the orgariiiation,
• The group took indiNidual
snapshots to complete a scrapbook
which they will -send to -MisS
Mary Jane Steveklson, past assist
ant to the dean of women Cwen.
advisor and_ now dean of'women
at Albright College, Reading. --
A definite meeting,time was
decided upon at 5 p: . in. every
Monday. Cwen ineinbers will
convene in the apartment of Miss
Ruth H. 'Zang, assistant to tiio
dean of women, until further
notice. according to Alice Eliza-; .
beth Drem '45,. Cwen secretary.
Music Honorary Meets
• Mrs. Willa W. Taylor, assistant
professor of music education, will
lecture on - art songs at, a meeting
of the Louise Homer " Club, wo
men's music honorary, in 201 Car
negie Hall at 7 o'clock tonight.
The talk will be illustrated with
recordings. • Interested person 4
are invited, according to • Ilaa 3.
Trotter, chairmtn.
0.1 L'yr It it ,