PAGE. SIX Dean Ray Issues List Of Requests To Greeks, Rushees Rules Concerning Bids, Acceptances Clarified Miss Charlotte E. Ray, dean of women, issued a number of re quests to sorority presidents and rushees concerning the handling of bids and acceptances. She stressed that the work can be much facilitated if these methods are promptly carried out. Please bring invitation list to the dean of women's office Sat urday evening before 7:30, since there is much clerical work in volved. Please remind women at your parties Saturday that they can help greatly by replying promptly after they receive their bids. Sun day morning. This is very im portant, as chapters cannot re ceive the list of acceptances un til we have had a reply from ev ery coed invited. If any coed invited to a party on Saturday evening has an em ergency call out of town, she should notify this office of her absence in order to avoid delay ing the acceptance list. Any woman returning from home Sunday evening may bring her ballot to the office Monday morning. Before 8 a.m. any ballots may be put under the door. Bids will be delivered from this office Sunday morning. • In the case of coeds being un - - able to decide now, a suggestion should be given about the oppor tunity that comes at the end of the closed period: of two weeks. In case of, any mistake or mis understanding about a list, please call this office at once. If the request in• paragraph 2 is followed, lists may be ready before 7 p.m. Sunday, the time designated for giving the accept ance lists to chapter officers. Please, see that invitation lists are typed. Now that rushing season is ov er, we believe that every chapter will urge the work of. Surgical Dressings; Class. Dehydrators Built From College-Designed Plans Small, inexpensive community food dehydrators can be built from non-critical materials using plans now available from the agricul tural engineering department .of the College. Such a dehydrator' was built and first tested at the College. agricul tural experiment station and at midsummer was moved to the State College High School home economics room to be used. for a community calming kitchen. 'More than 70 persons made use of the dehydrator, drying about 1500 pounds of fruits and vegetables, largely apples, sweet corn, and snap beans.. The dehydrator is simple to op erate, being designed so that a por tion of the trays may be heated without circulating hot air through the entire cabinet. Although heat may be supplied in a variety of ways, sources which permit tem perature to be regulated are desir able. Details of the dehydrator are contained in Bulletin 448. Com plete directions, together with plans for the gas burner, fans, trays, cabinet, and hood construe-. tion, are available. Greeks Elect Officers The following officers were elected at a recent meeting of Tau K appa •Epsilon fraternity: President, Frank E. Pagen kemper; vice-p resident, Jack Shull; historian, Leighton D. Riess; secretary. Jack Shull; treasurer, Charles Blakeslee; chaplain, Bob Gridley; sergeant at arms, Leigh ton D. Riess; and pledge master, Van G. Lundy. STATE 111GRTS JONES WAS A STUDENT AT MISSISSIPPI STATE '.AST YEAR. GlrAn 114644.1 0i)/ ,S4va 10%.,z,L. WAR BONDS College Calendar Summer Semester 1944 June 28, lArednesday—Freshman Week begins, 8 a.m. June 30-July 1, Friday-Saturday —Summer semester registration. July 1, Saturday—Freshman Week ends,. 11:50 a.m. July 3, , Monday—Summer se mester classes• begin, 8 a.m. • July. 14, Friday—Payment of fees. Aug. 26, Saturday—Mid-semes ter below-grade reports. Oct. 12,. Thursday—Summer se mester classes end, 5 p.m. Oct. 13, Friday—Summer semes ter examinations, begin,. 8 a.m. Oct. 19, Thursday—Summer se mester ends, 5 p.m. Oct. 19, Thursday—Summer. se mester graduation exercises. Fall Semester 1944.45 Oct:. 25, Wednesday—Freshman Week begins,. 8 - Oct. 27-28, Friday-Saturday 7 — Fall semester registration. Oct. 28, Saturday—Freshman Week ends,. 1.1.:50 a.m.. Oct. 30, Monday—Fall semester classes begin, 8 a.m. Nov. 10, Friday—Payment of fees. Dec. 20, Wednesday—Mid-se mester below-grade reports, 12:00 noon: Dec. 21, Thursday—Christmas recess begins, 8 a.m. Dec. 28, Thursday—Christmas recess ends, 8 a.m. ' Jan. 3, Wednesday Winter courses in agriculture begin. Feb. 15, Thursday—Fall semes ter classes end, 5 p.m. Feb. 16, Friday—Fall semester examinations begin, 8 a.m. Feb. 22, Thursday—Fall semes ter ends, 5 p.m. Feb. 22, Thursday—Fall semes ter graduation exercises. Spring :Semester 1945 Feb. 28, Wednesday—Freshman Week begins, 8 a.m. Mar. 2-3, Friday Saturday— Spring semester registration. Mar. 3, Saturday—Freshman Week ends, 11:50 a.m. • Mar. 5, Monday—Spring semes ter classes begin, 8 a.m. Mar. 16, Friday—Payment of fees. Apr. 28, Saturday—Mid-semes ter below-grade reports. June 14, Thursday—Spring se mester classes end, 5 p.m. June 15, Friday—Spring semes ter• examinations begin, 8 a.m. June 21, Thursday—Spring sN' mester ends, 5 p.m. June 21, Thursday—Spring se mester graduation exercises. Presidents of all social frater nities are asked to contact liozanne Brooks, La Vie editor, at 315 Old Main at 7:30 p.m. any night next week. THE COLLEGIAN 1926 FOOTBALL TEAM WAS MADE- UP ENTIRELY OP BETA KAPpiNSI HAN 1,500, NAVAL TRAIN E ES AT THE UNIVGPSITyOF 'TEXAS RECEIVED THGIP_ WINTER. OVERCOATS ON ONE OF THIS SUWv\ HOTTEST DAYS 99.9°/ National Fund Aid U. S. Captives Cooperation between the mem ber agencies of the National War. Fund is illustrated by a bulletin. from Polish War Relief highly. commending War Prisoners. Aid, recently received by Ralph. E. Weeks, state. campaign chairman for the Pennsylvania . War Fund: Both the. Polish War Relief and. the War- Prisoners- Aid: are•. in cluded in .the membership. of - the' National War - Fund: which is. cam paigning. for a national total: of. $125,000,000 for the support. of:Oie U.S.O. and. sixteen other warTre-- lated organizations. . • . The National - War Fund is rep resented in Pennsylvania .by the Pennsylvania War The report as. received states: "Since the Italian campaign began; the number of Americans who ate prisoners - of war has,. naturally, in creased by leaps. and: bounds..As a. result, a great many Americaris are hearing directly or indirectly about life in those camps, and, from the rather optimistic• reports,. are coming to think- that life in a prison camp. is not: so bad after - all. They are even beginning to ask s `Why. should we give anything for Prisoners Aid?' For this reason it -seems appropriate to• remhid you of_ certain facts. • "Our American soldier is fur nished one food. package a week, according to the report, paclsed and shipped by the AmeriCan_Red Cross, but paid for by the branch • PEN[ I STATE. CLASS. INGi. • L. G. BALFOUR - COMPANY.' LOCATED IN THE ATHLETIC STORE'*. They're AlNays Delicious •a • Ices • • Smoother... Velvety 'l'rue Fruit Flavors COLLEGE CREAMERY High Averages Place 46 Campus Trainees', On Whitmore's Honor List For Summer Session Learn To Speak The following persons were ram 1_ listed by Dean Frank C. Whit- s As-figßt. ; more, of the School oil Chemistry • and Physics, as having an aver-, age of 2.5 during the Summer semester. Seniors—Wallace E. Almquist, ChE, 2.58; Cyril J. Bellevance, P.M., 2.52; Frederick P. Boody, ChE, 2.86; Joseph L. Boscov, Ch E, 2.75; Edwin Hendler, 3.00; Kehl Markley, P.M., 2.83; William G. Stroud Jr., Phys., 2.80; Leonard A. Wenzel, ChE., 2.53; Juniors—Robert •M. Baer, Phys. 2.52; Roscoe 0. Brady, P.M., 2.95; Robert L. McLaughlin, C.Ch., 2.- 61; Henry S. Myers, ChE., 2.72; Joseph C. Yarze, ChE., 2.71 Sophomores—Walter D. Ames, ter-dinner speakers," stressed the Ch., 2.61; George P. Arnold, Phys., speech professor, "hut to give 2.75; Myron Becker, Ch., 2.78; more practical experience. Speech Bruce F. Chandler, P.M., 2.94; production, projection, and emm- John Curry, ChE, 2.60; Alden H. ciation are. important to any sol-; Emery Jr., ChE., 2.61; Robert D. dier." Gleichert, ChE., 2.90; Aurum L. • In addition to eight classes Katcher, P.M., 2.61; Earl L. Lentz, semester taught exclusively for. ChE., 2.56; Mary Ann Lord, Ch., service men, the speech depart r 2.54; William E. McTurk, ChE, ment has some navy men, in, its 2.56; Raymond N. Shibley, Ch., regular classes. The, military. 2.58; David C. Skillman, Phys., • trainees vary even more than reg -2.64; Barrett I. Rubin, ChE., 2.75;, ular students and include -both_ Jay M. Tenzer, ChE., 2.61. men who have , been gradnate Freshmen—Wayne E. BouP,• students at leading universities ChE., 2.89; Richard G. Gillespie, and those who have had practle- - Ch., 2.89; Morton J. Grossman, ally no educational background., ChE., 2.70; Levonna R. Horwin, .• Those with specific defects or Ch., 2.94; H. Robert Kranich, C. handicaps, which were not serious Ch., 2.51; Herman A. Latt, ChE., enough to keep them' out - of serv; 2.72; John P. McKelvey, Ch., 2.7`,4:. ice but. interfere with,their..Speal. Robert L. Miller,. ChE., 2.60; Ar- ing, are sent to the College speedh: thug Peck, P.M., 2.91; H. .Ted. clinic or given exercises to : work' Rubin, P.M., 2.57; John E. Seavy,. out for themselves. All - .get: ChE4 2.72; Albert Socolow, ChE., of Practical ekperience—througfr 2.70; Dorothy A. South;. Ch., -2.80;. such . projects .as tottlg to the, - Betty_ Steele, PM., 2.94; Alan J. blackboard and. 'eXplainirig.•;-Senie., Swotes, Ch., 2,59;. Zane Taber, specific subject Nvithiliagraiti.s .051' Oh. 3.00; Harold. R; Weidaw," P.: that the rest of: the - clas.s -- tan:OLi, 2 M.,. 2.51.' derstand it.. ; • : War All' first semester coeds were Warned, today.- by Ruth,: Ernst, Judicial chairman, to continue .wearing . their .! name cards: Many - frosh have lately been, lax in this requirement; and• if,this: condition does. not imprave, ciplinary measures will be • taken. . of. the armed. forces to which. he. belongs. Other-less . wealthy eoun tries,. such. as.. Poland, for instance, cannot . spend: such amounts of. money.- The Polish, prisoner gets only one. package a. month. "American parents: of prisoners are sending, packages as lavishly as shipping regulations will per mit. The Polish prisoner's family is in most cases. as desperately: in need of food as - the prisoner him self. and. has' no money to give the prisoner those- things he needs to occupy his mind or his hands. . • "Moreover, - Poles- have been prisoners for four years and be cause of the long strain they are nearer to the breaking point and, need more help. "We urge, you not to -lose inter est in the work of the War Pris oners Aid:" FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1944 Good soldiers should know hOW to speak as 'well as how to fight. according to Professor John Hen ry Frizzell, head of the speech de.- partment at the College. , For the first time in the history of. the College, Prof: Frizzell and his colleagues are combining 'a course in oral and written •Eng lish, at the request of the war'dii : -, partment,' for A. S. T. P 4 , ,' -- Ah; Ceips, and Navy V-12. trainees stationed on the campus. "We are not trying to train al- The' purpose' of ' the.' ' COurse; -- .45, outlined-•by. the. War . • Department;: is "to -teach the stude.4. to' say - Itirii'd. write what he 'Aileans, concisely' and with- a purpose,,,and to, xO4. and 7 listen% AVith: : Precise . uncler;• 'standing..-and • "A person: speaks • nine; = tin* for every once that he. •writegi says, Professor- Frizzell';,.Who'iis'al.-z' so Chaplain: at the- 0311e07 "Y9l:v can't. learn to . speak-by :thinkintr : about - it;, speech_ is an art. and: YOu have to work on. it. -' - Niaity Clicip;',';', These...days, "Wintry Blast" . his worst, so.take oaro I Ilis.chilty'x ; salute brings. diticomfort- to snusi:l•,, ,. • tiVd lips, ...... and makus. unsightly.. Be ready for him. Keep a hangs!.: I: tube ..of Roger ,& Pallet' origittaL,, , l;:. L•`ip Pomade- in , you r- peeke t. AMC , . l i' Whenever you step, out-of-do Ors;• !.? smooth its invisible•; healing ••film.`;'f' over lip membranes: • ' • : For both men and. women, Roger.'- .• & Genet Lip Pomade has 9..10'4 . •• been the accepted• relief for ~ .. pod; orttiked.lips. Hick up a today at any . drug store: • ct 12 4 • /100 "/11 , J: fr pito, !!_ .71.0 ROGER & GALLED" 500 FIFTH AVE.. NEW YORK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers