FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1942 Collegian ..tist*„.l:l6ase Officers of most of the fra- vice-president; Clarence F. Sheak ternities which cooperated with ley, secretary; Wallace G. Murfit, Daily Collegian's advertising cam- house manager. paign for this special Inter-Fra- Gamma,Phi Beta—Ruth Billing ternity issue, are listed below. toni president; Shirley Mason, vice- Individual articles •on all .cooper- president Betsy Munroe,. Aecrei sting Greek houses are printed tary; Ranee Durke, treasurer. throughout the paper. Gamma Sigma' Phi—Bernard Acacia=-Robert J. Thorpe, pres- Schwartz, chancellor; Leonard Le ident; Raymond B. Stein Jr., vice- vich, vice-chancellor; Stanley president; Robert E. Dierkin, 'social Glasier, hursar; ,Sidney Semlir, chairman; Edlkard F. .Price, secre- caterer. tary; Daniel C. Gillespie, treasurer. Kappa Alpha .„Theta—Marjorie Alpha Omicron Pi Jpet L. Sykes,' president; Reba W. Holmes, - president; D. J. Jennings, Hough, vice-president; Anne .C. vice-president; Ella „Perris, . re- Dorworth, recording , secretary; cording secretary; • Mignonette Priscilla - C. MacLellan; correspond- Frederick, • corresponding secre- ing secretary; Frances•Leiby Drie tary; Helen McKee, treasurer. . ver, treasurer, • ' • Alpha Epsilon . Phi Pearl E. ..Kappa , Delta , Rifo—Thomas D. Koplovitz., dean; Pearl Kolbe ; vice-.. Magill - president;.,Williarn' dean; Jane R. Bartikowsky, - secre- 'Vert, vice:Tresident; Elmer' tary; Edythe Dobnoff, treasurer. Biehl, secretary; Bruce Gardner, Chi Phi—Robert W. Ostermay- house manager; JOhn Klein, trea er,,,pyesident;, James D. Mentzler„ surer. !, • vlcd: z pre'sident;' OePrge - A - . Palmer; • 'Lambda ' treasurer;, Wilsoh;• Wfdier, president i • : ,1 1'lidaell's retayy. ' - MOntgorrieri, vice-iireslipiit;',Byuee• . . . . Dellia' Chi—M.- Williams. Lunde- "WOrrell,. secretary;. William,„ .A. , bus; ~ p residentr. Fred . .Ft: -Brewer, Price, .treasiirer;. Boyd.:IVL •Wither vice-president; Otto L.,-Belser, sec- ow, social chairman. - • '• '• I.etary;..Ges4 . g, Pey . to s ii„ sur er;. Williarri-BrineOheriff. Delta Upsilon—C. Edward Fair- tary; Douglas Purdy,. treasurer; child, president; J. Michael Kerns, .Donald W. Davis, representative, Don't Worry—lt's Not The Gates Of Hades; It's Only . Chem Students Playing In Pond,Lab By STEVE SINICHAR An unsuspecting . visitor who bar placed' across a fulcrum ' and . opens the doors of, Room 301, . a pan on either. end, are specifit . Pond Laboratory; . ' may • think tally assigned to each student tO himself entering the portals of insure more accurate work. The hades, for a dense Mass . pf ,smoke, right pan which :supports tiny and' steam, accolnpkniedi_by in- weights, must .be in balance with. tense heat arid.disgusting pdors,. the left pan that contains 'the .ex iS sure to greF.t,4iixi. , ,.,:; 4 :, ; ,,,;„. ..,. ,-..perirnental - - : materials.• hind thi :-.7 '::- .'frosted'' ' - Lass`" .:.:..-• I- ' ' Behincx iose 4osteu . gl_ . ~ Probably- - ••-.what .the - student doors, future..i.,chenlists toil -,SOV dr' ead...rnost in ; theii:. work is to eral hours each: - xVeek' 'preparing • visit the Storerooni after. once their experimenti,' ;unmindful of . - haVing. obtained . theix tools of ex-. the discomforts .:.that - "they must. perimentation. Each additional, endure. Studenti,- amid . the in- trip costsmoneY, for - it ordinarily, is noise and utter confusion, - is made to replace broken or lost can. be seen rushing- here and equipment, which at once is de, . there with crucibles .- (small,porce7—ducted from their breakage fee. lain bowls used for heating ma- A refund •0f..60%,,0n the breakage t!erials), test,tubes, beakers, bu-, fee is accepted with the greatest' iettes,. and te other whatnots of of pleasure, for one is considered their trade. • to be lucky if h 4 loss is so The ' only - refuge . from: • the "small." • iiiirrY-scurry _routine 'in the lab- . . , . oratory is. the 'balance' room-the . Moments of hapPliiess, and sad- 1 ilnly ,cool -place:within. the' build- ness • ,are alternately experienced big: - Here,: students through' al- by the students; . A successful" most any -hour of the 'day are seen completion of an ;experiinent . re iiveighing - their materials.• of • ex- suits in' utter joy, but when _a. ~ ,• • •• • perimentation. Fifty such weigh- student,•goes thrOugli .a :tremend-: . ing ina`chitnei,• named - balancEk ous 'amount of - Work ' and then correctly give' the 'weight. of ma- hreaks a beaker -of solution dur, : terials to • lair decimal, places—. ing the last process, he is fit to be feat in itself. - . . , 'tied. The Penn Stpte Chppt er ' : • ii,, h Deft ; i t u Takes This Opportunity cil, T anh The Fraternities . For Their Consider: o _ion s ff=fflß Phi Delta .Theta:= 7 Thomas. gulp, president; Ithbort -Sheirer, 'Se'cre- The balances, constructed With and to Welcome The Guests • of Interfraternity THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Officers Phi Epsilon Pi---Laibe A. Kess ler, president;' Francis R. Silver man, 'vice-president; Mitchell Greenberg, treasurer; Alvin C. Un ger, secretary. Phi Gamma Delta.--Irvin :P. Thompson Jr., president; Witham D. Smiley, treasurer; D. Norman Lamond, recording secretary; Clarence E. Erwin Jr., correspond ing 'secretary; Harry F. Kern Jr., historian. Phi Kappa Sigma—Robert M. Jimeson, alpha; Myles W. Smith, beta; Charles W. Daiker, sigma; Thomas B. Mitchell, tau. . Phi Sigma. Delta- : -.lllilton Berg stein, president; Kenneth Sivitz, vice-president;. Leonard Bach, sec retary; Edward Sykes, treasurer. • :Phi Sigma Kappa :Robert H: Roy, president; John T. Gary, vice- ! president; William L. Keefauver, secretary; Ellwood R. Hendrick son, inductor; Peter Scott, auditor. Phi—Edward F. Jones, 'president; William W. Heitil, vice president; Palmer L: . Dayis, trea surer; Kenneth Thompson, histor ian;.Harry J. Ashbaugh, chaplain; 'Edgar T. Barnett, warden. • Pi Lambda Phi—Bud Goldberg, president; Macy . B. Alexander, Vide-president; Hilbert R. Weiss, treastirer; Richard N. Goldey, sec retary; • Leonard I: Leventhal, marshall. Tau Kappa Epsilon—William E. Rudloff, preSident; George N. Rumsey, vice-president; Charles G. Kunz, secretary; Ernest L. Zim merman, treasurer. Theta Phi Alpha—Helen H. Wolf; president; Jane. E. Skelly, vice-president; Mary Sheehee, secretary; Kathryn H. Thomas, treasurer. Theta Xi—Larry T. Chervenak, president; Carl J. Lyons, vice presideht; John R. Adsit, corrres pondent • secretary; Leonard;: Wenzel, treasurer; T. Edward James, caterer. Ar co-Prievif BUT CHECK THESE: 1. 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? :525 Attend Third Ag-Home Ec Picnic Despite threatening weather, an estimated attendance of 525 stu dents and faculty members was recorded at the third annual Ag- Home Ec student-faculty picnic Saturday afternoon. Approxi mately 100 of the picnickers were faculty members. Master of ceremonies for the afternoon was Prof. J. F. Shigley of the pre-veterinary department. Dorothy Boring '43 and Jack Kier nan '43 were co-chairmen of the event, while Howard J. Merrill, president of Ag Student Council We Want To Know— HOW IS 'COLLEGIAN' No matter 'how hard a newspaper may wish to please its readers it cannot do so unless each morning's edi tion is delivered. Because of nuinerous Changes of address; new subscriptions, and filing errors there may be some irregularities in Daily Collegian circula tion. We wish to correct these errors as soon as possible'and ask your cooperation. . Our Office Will Be Open: If you 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 5:38 p. m. Monday through Friday 7 to 9 p. m. Monday through Friday The Best Time -4 p. m. to 5 p..m. Monday through Friday The Daily Collegian Carnegie Hall PAGE ELEVEN Phi Kappa. Sigma Started In Philadelphia, 1850 Phi kappa Sigma fraternity, founded on the University of Pennsylvania campus in 1850, first appeared at Penn State in 1890. The original Psi chapter house is now occupied by Tri angle. The chapter house now occu pied by the fraternity was built in 1923 and now houses ail of the 50 members of the chapter. In. the recent rushing season, the house rated in a tie for fifth place with 17 new pledges. YOUR DELIVERY! Phone 711