The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, January 21, 1944, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Join the
March of
Dimes
VOL. : No. 10
.American-Born 'F ive Coeds Compete
For Winter Ball's
Princess To Tell
Loveliest
1 The Duck Pond, age-old ren-
Of Polish Life As All-College Cabinet's pro- dezvous for campus skaters, ap
jected "Winter Ball" swings into. peared to be bowing out of pop
second gear with the approach of ularity today, as Dean Carl P.
• the designated February 5 date, Schott released final plans- for
•. Matrix Dinner Guests • chairman Steve Herbert issued opening 'Beaver Field's new hock-
Hear Princess Sapieha several announcements which ey mink to students, college em
should. aid in the success of this ployees, and servicemen.
, Princess Paul Sapieha, speaker strictly formal dance. Uneer legislation enacted by
:at the annual Matrix Dinner of Topping the, new items is th' the Physical' Education ' School,
'Theta. Sigma Phi, will draw from listing of five coeds, candidates . students with matriculation cards,
a wide range of experience in this for the post of snow Queen. These men in uniform, together with
tOuntry and' abroad when she ad- glamourites—Tawney Hill, Sally professors and other . employees
dresses the members of the hon- Duffy, Kassie Kocher, Joan Har- who present proper identification,
.orary. 'journalism sorority and its rington, and twin sister Nancy, will be admitted to the rink free
•BWOC guests in the Corner Room will Compete for the title. of charge.
,7 p..rn. Wednesday. According to Herbert, tickets Immediately__ after tomorrow's
Princess Sapieha was born Vir. - . will be priced at $3.85 fo'r civil- hockey game with Hershey, how
eginia Peterson in New York City, ians, and $2.75 for servicemen, ever, the rink will be open to ev
the daughter of Dr. Frederick Pet- both prices including tax: Sched- eryone, including children, who
7eison,...former.head of the Ameri_
uled to, go on% sale at the. Athletic :will be barred. in the future. Dean
•
:can Neurdlogical'Association. She Office window, February. 4,
.each Schott added that an admission
,was' educated at the .WestoVer ticket bill entitle its, possessor to of 15 cents for servicemen, and
School intOnnecticut, Vassar Coles a vote on the. ballot_ deciding Snow 25 cents for civilianS Will be.;ask:-
iege,. and: the University of Glen:: Queep... .' •
.• . : • - • ed for tomorrow's.' ofieriing • hock 2
oble in •France. • . : •.. Bobby Sherwood . and :his Or- eY jilt. • .
. . .-, •
. .
• It :Was at 'the •• University ,•':Of chestra, • who ;are , preparing . ...for •
.Beginning next 'week, the' legal
Grenoblethat She met and fell in. this; forrnal. dance by:- tuning up Penn State 'family will be able to
Itiver with Prince• Sapieha ..whorn with one night, standsAhroughout skate on • the ring every Wed
she . ...later `Married. She returned :the
East, promise to give ! out....with nesday,•night from .7. to 9. Work
'to- New York '
and begafi'd writ-`their inimitable style s of . jazz • and men„ will construct 2an ,- :: . 'oirtdoor ,
.
:Mg career,: Which. ;included: a. hunt-
sweet. The,. band : beasts of an• all: lighting 'system this week.ln ad,
~
tier. .Of. articles -, for 'the PD-und..' bunch :of :rimsicianS,..none..dition: . to• the • mid-week date,.
er:. and Forum, book” reviews fOr
too well. known, -. but each...::one Skaters...will
,be admitted on Sat
th&-NeW YOrk . 'Herald' •Tribtine, sounding *trough • with ". a .. swell :: Urday. • afteinoens 'irbm ': 3 • to . ' ek se r
and!'short "stories:. for .Seribrior's
part to.give the band, net.the in-, and. on• Saturday - nights from,. 7
'
ancL:Harper's..
dividual, the reputatiOn... • - . to 9:30. When-the varsity squad •
-•...-- , -.. • : is-
t Seven'years..after-leaving•Gren, . Sher Wood, whose.versatility. ex- • , not. seriiiimaging...on, Sunday
oble; .she met :..tire'Priricel,•again. tenda..to ,trunipet, • guitar,' .and a afternoon, the -ice .arena. may be
.I . 3 *ii . irsed'..froni . 3. to 6:30:' If . the iearn
They: were,niarried. - hT.London in Well-I . i.ked blues voice,....lias
is using the courts hoWeVer, plea
-4 933', - -1 and: Went: - . , t0 liVe - :•Oir.:.4,he ,s/4 11 44/7-'!..C... 1 . -11 :e0 . # 1 ._g .i:jis,:yOun.g: h t*d.
Prinee's•-elarge . ;Ppliiii...,e . stnte ,:Ra.i ,p(OrliritY7-:_lieiglit. 'snre-+Skiaters-4nustf"..wait,.until-4--
:".:a., ',Steep:.
- ..---e'-:-.:;'-'-":',Shairing,,th&-;VOtai'.sf)Oilight-A:41:14i6i-.o•Wek• -'!"•: :.',').:,• :!,! •.,1 , ...".••. . •
,_
:wa • Ruska. : - . .
:' „ Gait Bailey, .whose voice' - arid- ; • Deari - SeliOtt explained 'lli `f . .ti . -
a le
Life.- on 'the . -great -fetidal estate .. • - _. ' .
appeal, though 'new, has 'proved reason' for tomorrow afternoon's
:with its boar hurits:and ballS, was * pleasing. ' - r .• '. • • . (Continued 'on 'page six).
'
entirely • different froth life- as. a.. . '
In preyious years, "the dance, as —
Vassar student or as a New York -. •
a part 'of a big , weekend, always .
jburnallst.. Princess. Sapieha . was •
took, place.. on a -Friday evening. • 65.. . g
- P e . ' - •
es :Set
, .
balle&rupan --to supervise• a •huge
• .. • IloWever - "Winter- Ball" 'Will - be
househOld • staff; to ;preside... over held - '. ' a • ..
on Saturday night so that - • ,
the Inanyypirties - and faintly gatii-• theCollege's' ' -- '
...
.. : nuinerous . service- • S a - . .
eringS- which iriadetrer :life rather •
men will. have .the Opportunity - to .
1 oronly Recurd• ••
like one of . 'a . inedieVal . ehatelaine attend •
the dance; AA. large re- • . .to
... . ... .
in - the ancient. , Southeastern-Pol- . • - .bsailors,
ponse - y . the . soldiers, '"Surpassing •even . • last year's
'ish Castle.' Her-dirties;•for example will .help greatly in boom : pledging, sororities. pinned
i and marineS'• • •
included -buying -300 . Christmas putting:"Winter Ball" over the the. ribbons on 265 coeds last
Sun
gifts • and presenting thern....indi- t o p. : - - • - • day. Alpha Omicron Pi heads the
.viduallY .to . the . members of the The dance, to last from 8:30, list • with -33 acceptances; two less
. . ...
family
. and retainer.. ' until 12:00 p.m., should prove to than the all-time'•high of 35.
r
Not all.of her life inPolandWas be' the gala affair of the semester. - Sororities' pledges and ' colors
. .
spent on ' the estate,- visiting. and . Recreation Hall again will at-. are listed below:
being': . viSited by the other. titled tempt ; . to keep 'its .roof on an- Alpha Chi Omega: Colors, red
. (Continued On .Page Three) . (Continued on. Page Three) ' and green; pledges—Anna Mae
—. 7 Baird, Margaret Campbell, Mari
lyn Feistel, RoSe Mary • Genetti,
' Joan Harrington, Nancy Harring
ton, Jeanne Henry. Doris Jenkins,
Sally Rittenhouse, Elaine. Simp
son, Jane S. Watson, Betty Wiser.
(12).
_
Campus March Of Dimes
Aims At $5OO Goal For '44
, .
••• If a dime would help to save a Concerning the organization
life, .would you •be • willing ;to, in . - . President . Roosevelt .stated, "My .
iest, a dime to save someone's own personal 'experiences in. the
•.;
life? • • •- • • work 'being done at the Georgia
Yes, a dime from, you, and you, Warm . Spring. • Foundation has.
and you . .could: easily be-the: cliff- 'proven to
.me that the fight -to
. erence . between lifer:and .to _eradicate this disease must be na-.
some infantile., paralysis . victim. ..tion-wide." . . •
For dirneS. amount -to..dollars and The •money is sent directly to
.
dollars pUrehase -both :preventive county headquarters, then to state
end curative medicine for victims headquaters and ultimately
and• would-be victims of the dis- reacheS •the National Foundation
ease. in New York, where it is dispersed.
In conjunction with the nation- throughout the 2,000 community
al "March of Dimes" campaign, chapters. The actual preventive
. Penn Staters will be allowed the work is carried 'on in these corn
, privilege .of. contributing to _the. munity chapters.
campaign which begins - Tuesday Last year State exceeded the
and continues ,for a Week.. • $2OO. goal. The goal this year is
Mildred Rubin,
.'46, herself a $5OO. Miss Rubin urged everyone
•
cured victim of Infantile Paraly- to join the campaign to achieve
is in. charge .of_ the campaign goal.
•. on .thecamptis. Impressed .by New Of the total • amount collected,
.York's system •for supporting the only .seven per cent is needed for
•• campaign; . Miss Rubin .. plans to collection costs. 'The money col
lise - the , same system'outskle .the lected in counties. is . divided be
••: • corner Room; : •.; . .tWeen.local - .hospitals , and research
• six.•..bottles,labele&,"Students,"•• •projects.. • . . . •
t.the.' . .PresicleUt
, ",Eogingersx,;.alicb Mivilians!!•)-wilLricFy•researeti,dePartinent-• in :.the
*."*3/44*C1e:c#14*,,4
#rioeity..to7;o4tiy: : : on :i.diviOtiOttpiii.
44p,,tliis;,:lvirozieh*11 , yeeetve-..into.tbes.:cause:: , Offtitantile
; ..• • -• • ,
Tottrgiatt
Published Weekly by The Daily Collegian Ste
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 214 1944.-STATE COLLEGE, PA
Schott Opens
New Ice Rink
Alphia Epsilon Phi:. Colors,
green and white; pledges—Sylvia
Berger, Phyllis. .Berney, Jean
Bretkin, Mary . Davidson, Audrey"
Federman,. Ella Fiering, Joyce
Frankel, Bernice Gilinsky, Ben ,
nice„Greenes;. Esther Greenes,
Arleen Green,. 'Ruth Hanstein,
Doris Kalman, Rosalyn . Knapp,
Joyce . Lagunoff, Sophia . Mogul,
Lois Jeanne Popky,
Jeanne Rich, Hildreth. Rdse, .Ruth
Rosenbaum, Joyce Rosoff, Estelle
'Siegal, Dorothy Swartz, and Phyl
lis Schweitzer: (25)
Alphia 'Omicran PI: Color; car
dinal retl;' pledges—Mary Eloric!
Andersen, Elnora Benton, Ann
(Continued on page six.)
Recruits Woman
• Lieutenant Ferrell, United
'tates Marine Corps Women's
ReserVe, will be on the Campus.
.February 1' to - .confer with, and .
'rOimit.•interested•Women.sttid
'ents. Ftirther.. - infoimation may
he ..Obtained - Ifoin Miss Julia
rangements.; :for ` ,interviews
-IS•ibl.e..in'o4 r- Old'Mdin;“ •
Szigeti,
Artists'
Visiting Artist
JOSEPH SZIGETI
'George Washington
Slept Here' Set for..
W
Winter Ball ,Weekend
.
"George, • Washington • Slept ay, Hungarian violinist% and teach:. .•
Here," Players newest offering, er, and Joachitn, • who • has .• beeri
is scheduled
.for February 5 and called• the greatest violiniSt. the, - :
6, .as "part .of .the. "big. weekend'! 'l9th century. In • the 16.11• of 1925;,
'which is featuring Winter 80. Szigeti • appeared, in America• i with:
The •show,. under the direction of Leopold.',Stokoivski • and the
•liaw - rence - Tuelter; - "agSistant • pro-• • haelphig prchestra: •
fessor., of draniaties i „ has been The. new 'Beethoven
fehearsal : for' • - and....siigeti.- • will. present:-
.
The cast includes Raymond
Boyle and Janet payton, prev
iously seen .in "LoVe 'Rides The
Rails" and . "Arsenic . and Old
Lace;" Alice Geyer and • Jack
Shull: of "Quality Street;" Ann
Radle, veteran of Players, most
recently remembered as Patty in
"Quality Street;" and Henry Si
Mon also in "Quality Street" and
"Arsenic and Old Lace."
Newcomers in the cast are:
William Eshelman, .Nancy Har
rington, Frank Palmer Jr., Carol
Dickmann, Harold Gittlen, Flor
ence Prushinski, Walter Ames,
Arthur Goldberg, Herbert Lin
senberg, Audrey Kreeger, and
Jeanne . Barinott.
Technical crew consists of
George Rowe, head of construc
tion. and stage manager: paint tap: And Gown Fee
crew, Eleanor Ream and Virgin-
Schrader; properties, Aillene • •
Due Al Student Union
Babbitt and Ruth Anders; lights,
John Zubler and Earl Riker; • Graduating .seniors may leave
Sound,. Melvin .Widrow and Sid- orders for commencement 'invite
ney Freedman; costumes, Caroline tions, commencement announce-
Smith.. and Catherine • McGee; ad- ments, and caps and.gowns . at Stu-
Vertising, Lee. Freedman; make- dent Union from Monday, January
up, Shirley Levine; house man- 31 to Saturday, February 5, Neil
ager, Gloria Whyel; costume head, C. Fleming, graduate manager of
Caroline Smith; sound head; 'Mel- athletics announced today.
vin "Pete"• . Widrow;• property - Students may order an -unlimit
heads, Ruth Anders, Aillene Bab- ed number of engraved announce
bitt; prompter, EVelyn Erieg; ments and invitations at 7 cents
and assistant director, Betty Jane each, that will be dsitributed urion .
Reed. arrival at Student Union upon
presentation of a receipt. No tic-
Winler k
Sports Program ts will be necessary in order to
attend e the
. graduation exercises.
In Full Swing Tomorrow Cap and. gown orders will be
taken at the same time at Student
Penn State's winter sports calen- Union. A deposit of 5 dollars will
dar goes into action full blast to- be required with each order. The
morrow afternoon, when John gowns will be distributed at the
La wther's basketballers return Athletic Store and must be return
home after a month on the road, ed there on graduation day. At
and the ice hockey and wrestling this time a refund of $3.75 will be
squads open their. schedules with made. A fine of $1 will be levied
Hershey and Colgate. for late returns. ;, Cap and gown
Coach Paul Campbell's mat receipts must be retained since
team, full of inexperienced- grap- no .duplicate will be issued with
piers, starts the day with. the Red out the payment of a $.25 fee.
Raiders of Colgate at• 2 p.m., while
the liockey, squad •will...begin • their .• • • Air •Corps .Idental Today
xeturn.. match „with-- 1110 Hershey • :. Army. Air • Corps, Mental Ex
,Junior lears 4111nediately-follow- . : ..amination.. will •be •conducted
ingt-thelast • •wrestlhig : bout: •.: •• .. 401 • Old Main
Tor..':
fu .
tll. '.*Ports.:
.ciepartnient•on‘.page two.. • .• will again •be • in -charge.
Final Artist
Array
Series
Finale in the current Artists'
Course Series will be combined
performances of Joseph Szigeti,
violinist, and Claudio Arrau, Chi
lean pianist, in Schwab Auditor
ium at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
Arran, who was born 39. yearS
ago in Southern Chile, started his
concert career at the age of five
with a recital in Santiago. Im
pressed by his talents, the Chi
lean government sent him to Eu
'rope for ten year's study under
Martin Krause, a pupil of Liszt.
Between 1924 and 1940 he ap
peared in both Europe and South
America, and made his American
debut at Carnegie Hall three years
-ago.
Hungarian-born Joseph Szigeti
.has attempted to dispel the' -pop- •
,ular notion that. a. great artist: is .
'high-brow;" He enjoys night
clubs where gocd swing music:
is featured..and 'became so enthu—
siastic when playing .with• Benny
Goodman' that his. violin • string .•
broke. He 'likes good -food and.
wine, ' winter :sports, old Pictures;
and books.
He haS studied with .Teno:Hub...
.
three of the 'greatest and - roost%
popular Beethoven . • •sonatas— •
Minor Sonata, • opus - . 30,' No.; 1;.
"Spring'' , Sonata, • opus :24; and::
Kreuter Sonata, • A •: Major-for
their,. State-, College audietice
esday night.
Following this appearance, theyn
are booked for concerts •in• - New
York anti Washington and are
pected -to be a feature of the . •ni- , •
tion's 1944-45 season.
Single tickets for the concert' in
Schwab Auditorium will be . plan- •
ed on sale at' the Athletic Ass p -'
ciation window from 9 a. m. - to •
5 p. m. Tuesday. The cost•is $1.75'
plus tax,. except for service .men
whose tickets . will be $1 plus .tax:'
Course at
Schwab
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Bring
To End