SATtniDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1942 Theca Sigma Phi To Honor BWOC's Al Annual Matrix Dinner Monday ' Monday is the night when 300 BWOC's will journey to Nittany Lion Inn prepared for libel, slander, and general fun-making at the an nual Maprikc #oheduled for 6:30 p. m. and, sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, women's jour nalism honorary. • Votin or q4l l Ap,of.t pop ular.senior g ood , c(inth#l4. Skt,t .dentUnfon .throughout-yesterday. Itesults wilt. be announced at the .t.anque.i, , EinilY 'F. I 4EIk '.43,.-Theta S!sm# ' te, ti • stated. SejOr.s Pauline Grossman,`Oro Martha 154hnan, Naricy E Jane't V.l . lOhnes, and Ann - Drivas were suggested as gqPi Pg4 l di o* , but yoting was not 'restricted to the tlNie 'named. • Matrix Girl,- senior woman' who . has contributed most to College 'activities, and Cap Girl, most ver satile senior coed, will •be selected by members of Theta Sigma Phi and announced at the dinner. , . , Banquet . speaker will be 'Mrs. Esther Van Wagoner Tuffy, noted Washington_ newspaper correspon dent. Special guests include Mrs. Ralph D. He.tzel,•-and Miss Char lotte E. Ray, dean of women. Two skits - . bUrlesquing College life will, be presented by members of the, Sournalism honorary. Titles Of the skits have been announced by Miss • Funk as "The Rooming Situation," parodying Ppm State's houiing problem • • this fall, and WWltat:CampUs Will Be LticeWith opf Men," a, preview of the' futtre Penn State. . , • - . WAnen- import Int College actiyitiei have been invited to the ilinner, , patterned.after, the annual Washington gr..tdiron banquet ... • fnietl4(V.Wilir-Present on;Shnne To College (Certinued frol page one) . . , class; Ertel ,:officially give the ;Shrine"..to -.the - •'College as the of • ;the Nittany . Presiding over the •:ceremony will be 'George M. Arisman 'l7, p F esidertt:.,of the Penn State --Vurnni - Association. The pre- Vntation- statement- will' be I:owed by a short,narration,of the origin of the “Nittany Lion by --11. D. Mason 'O7: - : r Mascin's #kternent will .be fol l Owed ;by I:47 , nce , the, .Shrine: Jetonle'W.B.lidy.eslee.W, tlfpeaking ...for •the. , stWent:.bodyi ernard'.A:.lpleiSer "?..43 speaking l'the' Penn State-- Athletic , As sociation; and President Ralph - -for ' :the Board of `„'•The , Band will •furnish music for - the • affair, playing as :its '6losing number "Nittany Lion" _composed by James A.. Leyden 14._r Bray Helps Write Book William H.. Gray, instructor in J i atin American history at. the College, is co-author of "Other SoUthern Neighbors," a: historY hook for public schools.- The book, 'Which covers all Latin ::American countries from the Rio Grande.tb Cape •Horn, contains many maps Sind photographs. Good Neighbor Policy, is the book's theme. 24-Hour Service is Our Mono! . RESIDES . TAXI 112 S. Allen St. DIAL 3421 * EW C(4 , LLEGE DINE 7. ~ Between the Movies + Open Till 12 o'Clock 75 Faculty Members Transfer Seri - jos. from College -To War iNork . (9011=0144 fro - s T 0)c) Deng ,usec,.. rnore•ln this war than in• the . Isst the dep;arttheni of physics, , has,.been seriously af fected by the, war. "Members ,of?,,the staff have gone • to: :4berdeen Pr o Croun4 of: the Army ,Ordnance Depertment,• to 'Wright Field of the AiyForce . S, to the : ; Naval Re -seyich Laboratory, and to th e e great. Addi4ion =Laboratory of the National Defense Research com mittee at the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology. Large numbers of physicists who would be serving as * graduate assistants are ,also in war industry," stated the Dean. In the School of Education. headed by Dean Marion R. Trabue, induction of four pro fessors and associate professors into the armed services has ne cessitated the division of work among other instructors and the discontinuance of some projects, as replacements are not available. From the School of Agriculture 14 members or 10%, of the instructing staff have been..plac ed in positions- where they can be more beneficial. to the war effort. ' Twenty members of the -teach -ing • Staff of • - the Liberal . Arts ~St e hool- have either resigned or. obtained leaves - . absence to enter •war work. Lieut. G. G. R. . Lucas; now.of •the ROTC. depart:- , . . be, "Tre Giorgni" by Pergolesi; sets in the exhibit demonstrate •ent, shifted from his • position ' __. CLASSIFIED SECTION "Ah Mai Non Cessate" by Do-rn 1 5 restini's ability to enhance the as economics instructor follow_ IMpoETANTi_you cary afford haudy; "Der Tod, Das Ist Die natural beauty of the Weed by his ing United„StateS''.entry into• the to miss those popular 'Student Kuhle Nacht" and '"Botchaft" by skillful execution of intricate and ~ . .:war. ,_. -..•-. ..0..:_i_..... - _ .. ....:......Union Stamp Dances every Mon. Brahma. Marionpatterns.anwiller - will delicate pattern ' • 'The S - chool of• Engineering 'slit- and Wed. from 4. to 5 • in the be her accompanist. 'With simplicity as the, keynote, fered .by the Withdrawal of eight Armory. . 4tc0mp21,22,23,248 A flute duet will be played by many of these objects which 00 . or its instructors, while thre4 men FOR Dori s "SU, Tux,'sixe 37, with left for naval duty from the Manley '45. They will perform Excellent weights of wood are food contain shirt, studs, links. School of Physical Education and No. 3 of Mozart's "Sechs Duette" ers. A large number of bowls for Athletics. . condition. Call at G. E. DeVeny, opus 75. fruit and other purposes are in- Tailor, opposite Post Office. eluded. 3tpd22,27,28REK .Two vocal duets will be sung Some are finished 6 with rolled by Margaret Ramsey and Willa edges to add to their individualiW Taylor. They will sing No. 3 and strength of design. When corn and 4 of Mendolssohn's opus 63 and No. 3 and 1 ,of Brahms' opus-- pleted, each piece possesses a• soft sheen. 61. • sprestini employs the use of Mex ican, ;Cuban, Honduras, and Perud• vian mahoganies as well as cherry; poplar, 4ustraflan lacewood, vial:- nut, maple, and birch woods. A tribute has been made to 14.4 skillful craftsmanship by Several museums, including the Museum of Modern Art, New York, the Cleve land Museum of Art, Northwestern. University, and others. Women , fin _ poro - 74Y..p!LNE MURPHY '44 Frosh enthusiasm is evidently triumphing again. A squad of 11 frosh is proving this with a. one-defeat hockey schedule. Playing against ex perienced tearrth which consist al most entirely. of :phys. ed•majors; - the taken-for. 7 47R.nted underdogs have run up a total of 37 points to their opponents' 17, with one lose and five straight wins. • Stars on the first year team to whom praise -for points roes, in elude Joan Finn, Betty Pike, and Peggy' • ,l3ut that isn't'. all they've got. A fighting spirit seems to be in evidence through out the squad and .cooperation is the keynote to their success, ac cording to. spectators. It can't •be that the. yosh. are just naturally . WAter players, than the upperclass members. It must be that fre,Auperi Aqh?t•isaasi tate to give a "hoot" about. such ..things, and that they retain a little of that • OntIWAIPI 144:4 seems to live such a short life at College. • With another week of the Fail sport coming up, frosh threaten age-superior teams with a win ning. streak , that might make WRA history. BUY WAR - BONDS , AND STAMPS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN We, 'he Woo tfn Cheers, Dappes, And War Thoughts To parents and alumni, who are orary society, announced lastnight• With 105 Greek alumnae and that members of Mortar Board and 93 fathers of fraternity women entering the secluded Nittany Val- that sophomore women's honor- expected for Alumni-Dad's Day ley from a world of men in uni ary, will sell war stamps this after- Weekend, 11 of Penn State's na noonforms and tired war workers, it at the football game. might appear that there is no warfloral sororities have completed here. Miss Crossman also announced plans for their entertainment to- Students still rally around bon_ that stamp dances will be held day and tomorrow. ;fires, cheer at football games, jit- Mondayand Wednesday from 4to Seven houses are holding open terbug at dances, and excite them- 5 p.m. in the Armory. The price ho . uses and coffee hours after the selves over campus activities. Col- of admission to the. dances will be football game today. Alpha Chi lege is still college. either a 10 or a 25 cent war stamp. Omega, Chi Omega Delta Gam . Reneatli the collegiate spirit, At the stamp dances held recent- l'in,,, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa however, are serious thoughts. ly $38.35 in stamps was sold. The Alpha Theta,• Phi Mu, and Zeta Men students realize, for example, sale of war stamps and war stamp Tau Alpha will serve refresh that most of them will be in mili- corsages at the WRA Football For- ments to their alumnae and lath tau Service or war work either mal totaled $55,65; - ers at that time. bifore. graduation or immediately . Three Sororities, Alpha Chi 4terWard. ;Coeds /snow that they • will be filling both • wojnepfs • and Woman% Music aub Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, and men's job's, that they will be fight- 1, Kappa Alpha Theta, will en ing the war, too. Schedules Nee* tertain their alumnae at break- How dogs this knowledge affectfast tomorrow. collegiates'? The biggest change, For Phi Dell House Alpha Xi Delta has invited its perhaps, is in attitudes. Students alumnae to dinner in Atherton are beginning to view studies more Next regular meeting of the Hall tonight; Kappa Delta's objectively and to regard them as Louise Homer Club, women's Founders Day Banquet was held preparations for specific jobs. music honorary, will be held at in the Anchorage Coffee Shop Student leaders scrutinize activi- the Phi Delta Theta house at 7 last night. Zeta Tau Alpha will ties, aiming to eliminate unneces- p. in. Tuesday. It will be in- entertain Miss Dorothy Gibbons, sary trivia and substitute war formal, for club members and in- founder of its Penn State chapter. work. Coeds, for example, give vited guests. Freshmen music Tentative plans for lawn dis fewer teas to devote time to students will be invited to attend. plays have been drawn up by making surgical, dressings and to Miss Janet Leeder and Miss Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, drilling. War stamps replace • cor- Emma Haigh, new members of and Phi Mu. sages at dances, and such thing's the music faculty, are among the as fraternity hell weeks are on the guests. way out.' • • The Louise Homer Club string Main L i brary E xhi b i ts Compared' to a factory worker ensemble will play Hay - de - it's with-a 50-hour week or to a soldier - - Prestini-Wood. string Quartet. Members of. the in the Solomon, a student's gm ensemble are Margaret . M. Lams tribu s tiOn is relatively small. Be- Exhibit of wood . turnings by' '43 violin. Mrs. Wisdon Niolin• Membering that education is prep- Emma ' Haigh, ' . . viola; , and Hen- James L. Prestini now on display aration for duty - and that extra- .. retta B. Munroe '45, cello. at the College Library will be open curricular adtivities are being re- to the public until Saturday, Octo slanted, the potential contribution Willa Taylor, soprano, profes- ber 31, according to Willard P.; of Penn State students is huge. sor of music education, will sing Lewis, College librarian.' several solos. Her • selections will Trays, plates, braCelets, and salad. WANTED—A room for two girls for Saturday night only. Call 4186, ask for Don. - ' itcomp FPR RENT—Qne-#ialf double room. Single beds.. Shower. Back of campus. Phone.- 2174. 211 Adams• Ave. 3tpd24,27,285R LOST—Strayed or stolen, Navy blue , wool jacket, Sheer Knitt ing Mills label. Call 3332, ask for Irv. ltpd24W lOST—Criminology book, Soc. 12, in '233 'Sparks Bldg. Finder please', call Jack Williams, 4935. 3tc0rr0R.24,27,28 LOST—K & E Log Log Duplex • Talg slide rule between oia Main, and Mineral Indi,xptrics, Thursday Oct. 22. Reward. Call Sem 2220 ' rtcompßES Rides Wanted— 4W—Pniladelphia. Leave any *AP Fri4aY after 11 4. Yte7 turn Sunday. Call Dave Weigle, WO. 2tpclo)3 RW—West New York state, vi -. 014 d# fast Aurora, § Wl4 aY • Call Vidler, 2561, leave message. 2tcompLTC PW—To Butler and, vicinity. Leave Friday 2:00. Return Sunday. Call Spurgeon 3251. itcomp • ILW—Newirk, New Jersey, or vi cinity. Leave today or tallier iow morning. Call Harris, 2561, leave message. 2tcompLC Honoraries Will Sell War Stamps At Game Pauline Crossrnan, president of 411/lortar Board, senior women's hon 4..7he CATHAUM— • You Can't Escape Forever STATE— Flying Tigers NITTANY- Thundering Hoofs The .First National Bank Of State College • Member of • • Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE SEVEN Greeks Will Enterlain 105 Alums And 93 Dads During Double Weekend
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers