PAGE SIX
Whit Hall To Open
*Vifitors Tonight;
Juniors Win In Hockey
• White Hall will be open to alum
ni and parents. as well as coeds,
from 7 to 10 p. m. tonight, for the
fifth in a series of Playnights ar
yo_nged by WRA Executive Board .
and tly.2 physical education depart
ment, F. Doris Stevenson '44, WRA
publicity chairman, State d last
night. Results of last night's inter
class hockey game were also re
leased by Miss Stevenson.
OPFAT HOUSE
, BRlminton, bridge, ping pong,
swimming. and bowling facilities
will be available tonight at White
Hall, Elizabeth J. McKinley '45,
WRA Bridge Club president, in
charge of Open House, stated. Re
freshments will be served.
Beatrice M. Lowe '4O, graduate
assistant in physical education,
Will represent the department at
the Play - night. Miss Lowe, during
leer last undergraduate, year at
Penn State - , was named the out
standing senior woman in physical
education. •
}JOCKEY .• ."
. Playing in - regulation six-man
hockey teams, in place of the usual
1 : 1-man teams; the juniors defeated
• the • sophorhOres on Holmes • Field
last • •night 5-3. For the juniors,
Mottle Haverstick and Fran Angle
each scored twice and Helen Hoop
er., collected the, other goal. •Betty.
Robinson with two tallies and Vee
Martixr. with one accounted for the
sophomore scores.
etilee;Hour:Planned , : •
f - tlrMome - Ec Alumnae
A coffee . hour for home eco
110MiCS., alumnae be. -held in
the lobby of the Home .Econom
icE-builling from 10 until 11 a. m.
today. Faculty members will
serve as hostesses, while Dean of
Women_ Charlotte E. Ray, Mrs.
Marian R. Trabue. and Mrs.
Phillips will pour.
Given as a part of the Alumni-
I.)ad's Day Weekend program, the .
coffee .hour is an annual affair.
Alumnae are invited by the host
f3sses:.to bring their friends.
Special and commercial shows
at a minimum rate of eight hours
radio,tirne daily have been pur
chised • by the OWI for trans
kniss•ion to the American• troops
stationed in. remote Alaskan
Rea & Derick
Next to the Bank- Clock
• . . . •
• IWA Invites College Frosh Urged To Ask
Greek Open Rushing Begins Monday I . . .
i To Vic Dance Tonight Big Sisters, Parents,
Panhel Council Postpones Elections Fraternity and indepenc en;
To Tomorrow r
s Teas . • '
men and women are invited to
~ attend an informal vic dance Reminding all first semester ,
divulged. The winner will be sponsored by IWA in Grange freshman coeds to invite their
announced within a few weeks, playroom from 8 o'clock to mid- Big Sisters to the teas scheduled
Frances M. Brown '44 was re- night tonight, according to Hazel for Irvin Hall and Women's
Climaxing a two week silent cipient of the award last. year. E. Gassmann '43, president. Building from 3tosp: m. tomor- .
)eriod. following formal rushing All houses are urged to turn in Only couples wil be admitted row, Helen J. Martin, WSGA ,
~ ason. an open rushing period expense sheets from formal rush- to the affair. Admission will be freshman senator and cci-chair
as been declared by Panhellenic 'rid` season open houses, parties, 20 cents per couple. Headed by man of the teas, announced last
2ouncil to begin at 8 a. m. Mon- and coffee hours to Miss White Norma R. Stern '43, the dance night that freshmen are also urg- -
Jay. Sororities may begin to at the Phi Mu house immediately. committee consists of Mildred L. ed to bring their parents.
pledge again after that 'time, ac- Miss Keller announced that the C!ookerly '44 and Gertrude Cohen WSGA Freshman Connell mem
'ording to Pauline E. Keller '43, Panhellenie scholarship cup has ' 46 . , bers and all first semester fresh-
Panhellenic Council president. been located after several se- M i•s s Gassmann announced man hall officers will act as hos-
Nomination
and election of mester's searct. It will he turn- that IWA Council will meet in tesses at the teas. Jeanne Weaver,
n,.inor Council officers has beer. ed over to Alpha Xi Delta who second floor lounge, Old Main, chairman of the hostess coMmit .
nostponed to Tuesday, November won it last Winter and later to at 7 p. m. Tuesday. tees in Irvin Hall, announced that
3. Miss Keller stated last night. Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1a s t The reception for independent the shifts will be from 2:45 to 4'
Date for the installation tea will Spring's winner. Scholarship women, previously announced for P. m. 'and from 3:45 to sp. m.
be set at the elections meeting. champion for the Summer se- Tuesday afternoon, has been Ruth Bollinger, Eileen Bragt,
According to the Panhellenic mester has not yet been an- postponed until November, Miss June First, Sally Howard, Nancy, ,-
Code, the vice-president, who is flounced. Gassmann stated. Lenker, Gloria McKinley, and
now Beatrice M. White '44, will
. ,
automatically become Council • shift.. Second shift hostesses will .
president. The vice-president War Brings Double Trouble be Nancy Gareh, Cynthia ,piffen,
,
Ann Henry, Phyllis :die. Mauri.ac,
also serves as rushing chairman. .
Incoming vice-president will, be Shirley Mills, Betty Ann Mc,in
VVith
-
a Delta Gamma, according to a i Alurrt-Dad Combination nis, and Betty, ,Shenk.., ... ,
~
system of rotation based on the Virginia Sykes, chairman 'of
...
~.
dates of establishment of the 14 Shades of pre-war merriment! what may prove to be the last the hostess committees in Wom-,..
rational chapters on campus. The "Big" football game; dances: big alumni weekend for some en's. Building, announced that the
new president, who wilt'be in- parties; •a host of minor sports; time, they will probably deplore shifts would he from '3
to A -p. iii:.
stalled at the tea, is n Phi Mu, Players; and many other forms their own lack of real college; and: from 4 .to 5 p. m; First .shift'
while Miss Keller is an Alpha of celebration 'better nct men- spirit. hostesses wilthe Allene tßabbitt•
!,
Omicron Pi. timed here. "Tall" tales and wild stories of Jean ...Butz; 'Martha Davis, . Mar.,:
Suzanne M. • Hay '43 was deie- All this has been under way the time he was in Penn State guerite 'Quick, and ,Shirley!
gated by Miss Keller to secure since yesterday when every form will' be the main stock in trade of Thompson,. and Marjorie 131aek 2 ,.
"rom the dean of womer's office - of passenger conveyance able to Joe Alumnus. Yarns of the womb, Rosemary Carroll, Sorija
the names . andqualifications of limp into the Nittany Malley horse in Old. Main's tower,' •fra- Freedman,,.Carolyn - - I. Worthy,:
coeds eligible to receive the 350 disgorged - its load of weary pil- ternity frolics and other misdeeds' Laurene Newbolrved, 'an the secondd Joan
scholarship to be awarded by grims to the shrine of their alma that mace him notorious in the Shearrer will se on
Panhel near the end of this se-: mater. Meaning—alumni, alumna columns of what would now cor- shift.
rnester. and even future alumnuses. All respond to The Daily Collegian R imi•••----
.
Council members will vote on this and Dad's Day too! will pile up all around. '
qualifications of the selected girls. By an odd coincidence, the But when all the "good cheer"
Names of candidates will not be Aiumni will meet on the scene has cleared away, and State. Col
of their collegiate escapades at lege once more assumes its usual
Arms, Industry Absorb
•
Country's Manpower the same - time the fathers—the apathy, it will have been discov
guy who foots the bills to make ered that a "good time was had
more alumni—foregather to see by all."
how the "chip off the old block"
• . .
ls doing in Collitch. Theta Xi Dinner Dance
By STEPHEN SINICHAK , Normally, - such a contiguMs Theta Xi fraternity will hold its
With the cries of a second front ..
meeting would be a happy one annual dinner-dance this-evening,
being echoed throughout the for all concerned. In the "goodßobert E. '
Kaval . '44, 'social •chair
world, the resources of mannow- or days," father. would come up man,
announced yesterday. Les
er within the United States have here alone, telling Mother: Stein's Aristocrats will provide
been drastically drained in 'an
"Now, Mother, you had your the music; dress will be formal.
effort to create a' fighting force chance on your day, and now its
sufficiently large and strong my turn to see how our Will is
enough to conduct an offensive doing without you being along
drive on the European continent.• to keep him on his best be-
Industries, homes, universities, havior."
and other institutions have been
Yes, but today with transpor
forced to give their men to the
tation at a premium, Dad_ is more
enlarged defense• industries and
likely. to bring Mother and the
ever-increasing branches of ser
rest of .the family along for a .re
vice: ' ' ' '
*- • spite from• war worries—and
- , The college_ has been no ex-
'
Optian
,to . this all-out program, that s
- where the fun starts.
.
-fOr during' : the past year, roughly For everybody knows how the
froin ,;.,, alumni act once they revert to
•74 • 'facility members":..-
.' a group of song-singing senti
schools have 'transferred their
,•.. . • • mentalists 'at College• get-togeth
cervides to war industries ankh
- :forces;; accordin to a
The Daily ers. 'And with parents parading
iiirveY g-
COnduCted
, fightiqg
all over the once peaceful land-.
_by
Collegian. scape, imagine the predicaments
Replacements for these men that could arise!
If students who have never had
have been" extremely difficult
and on many occasions impossi-
the privilege of seeing the type
of spirit that prevails when the
hle. "old grads" get together take in
Heading the list of losses of in
structors is the MI school where
20 such persOns have been grant
ed leaves of absence for the dura
tion. Although two-thirds of
'hese men have been replaced,
he other positions remain vacant.
Successful military campaigns
• equire the knowledge of tech
-iicians, and the present conflict
has thus far proved this state
ment. At the College, enroll
ment -in the School of Chemistry
and Physics has greatly increased
during the last year, necessitating
an increase in instructors.
In regard to the drafting of in
structors into the war program,
Dean Frank C. Whitmore states.
"The teaching staffs in chemis
try and chemical engineering
have suffered little loss on ac
count of the war, but the research
group has lost about ten men to
various •war industries.
"Because there are only about
one-sixth as many physicists in
the country as there are chemists
and chemical engineers, and be
cause the methods of physics are
(Continued on page-.seven) , ,
Rushing Head Seeks
All Expense Sheets
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Welcome Alumni Guests
( \
C_~..--
--=-
Miss Laura W. Drummond, di
tector and professor of hOme
economics, will attend a meeting
of the Association of. Land Grant
College and Universities in Chi
cago, 111. from October 25 to
November 1. • •
_i"
- r '_ , I
'co7E E
41111111
54;„
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~2.
..,.. 1 '
)1 STATE COLLEGE, PA
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TEY'R
Fine
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PENN STATI
219 East
Ac4E
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1.942
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WITH: rill' . •
itUORS
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will
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benefit from...yoAr
subscription. Po r ever y .. ..
th r e e $l.OO subscrip4ons
sold - this 'weekend we•- . Will
send a free subscription' to' a
-Penn State.soldier..Help the
move from the "Campus .to
the Camps." .
- •
•
• The Daily -Collegian
1..
niesnWOOD
PiiliOes
ibiut
Cases
ottncing—
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
e DINNER
Coffee
Shop
_.~ ~ i fir
210. W. College Ave.