The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 31, 1944, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
Sweetheart Dance Features
WRA's Campus Pin-Up Man
In line with the manless times
and in contrast to the Army camp
pin-up campaign, the all-woman
WRA council has voted as the
feature of its annual Sweetheart
Dance, a Pin-up Man, according
to Elizabeth McKinley, WRA
president.
The semi-formal ball will be
held at White Hall from 9 to 12
p.m. April 22, with the Campus
Owls providing the music.
Tickets will be sold for $l.lO
by members of the Executive
Board of WRA. With each pur
chase, the student is entitled to.
submit the picture of her date,
a local pin-up man. The photos
will be on display in the Ath
letic Store, and the King of the
Dance will be chosen from these
on the alleged basis of intellig
ence, personality, good looks, and
other indefinable characteristics
which may occur to the Executive
Council members.
WRA has voted to contribute
from its treasury to the Red Cross
drive, the sum of $lOO, Miss Mc-
Kinley announced.
Leaders in tomorrow night's
Play Nite activities will be Made
line Mahuran, dance club presi
dent, Alice Hooper, Sophomore
representative to WRA council,
and Mrs. Hermance Reese, staff
member.
Open House
(Continued from rage one)
Jay the throng that wished to hear
the talk and see the slides and
film.
' Fortunes will be told in 305 Old
Main from 8 to lo p.m. Pan-
Hellenic has charge of this part
of the program. Fortune telling
was instituted as a highlight of
Old Main Open House during the
Summer session of last year.
Classical records will be play
ed in the second floor lounge, Old
Main, from 8:30 to 9:30. Jane
Healy will see that selections are
interesting and not monotonous.
. Square dancing is scheduled for
405 Old Main at 8 p.m. At the
same time Richard Gillespie and
Dorothy Hoke will conduct the
game, "fish pond," in 304 Old
Main.
Ping pong, checkers, and other
such games will be available in
the game room, 401 Old Main,
from 8 to 10 p.m. Elvin Birth of
the Penn State Club will handle
proceedings.
, The offices of President Ralph
D. Hetzel, Dean of Women Char
lotte E. Ray, Dean of Men Arthur
Warnock, statistics department,
and Placement Service will be op
en to visitors from 8 to 10 p.m.
Old Main tower will also be op
en for the evening.
Assisting Nancy Sherriff are Pa
tricia Enright, Richard Mauthe,
and - Jean Huver, in 'addition to
the above named students.
Mennonite' Leader
To Speak in Chapel
Rev. John H. Moseman, execu
tive assistant of the Mennonite
Central Committee of Akron, Pa.,
will discuss "The Continuing Pas
sion of Christ" in chapel Sunday
morning. The choir will present
"Sanctus" from Mozart's Requiem
Mass.
Mr. Moseman, a graduate of
Elizabethtown College, served for
five years in Tanganyika Terri
tory, British East Africa, under
the Mennonite Mission Board. He
also spent three years in admin
istrative work with the Mennonite
Central Committee, the relief and
service agency of the Mennonite
Churches.
Debaters Hold Meeting
(Continued from page one)
Tillman, manager of the Penn
State men's debate team.
Convention officers are: -presi
dent, Howell 0. Wilkins, Dickin•
Announces Dance
ELIZABETH McKINLEY
Industrial Firms
Interview Seniors
Miss Mary Koss of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company will
visit the campus on Wednesday,
April 12, to interview senior
women students. She is mainly in
terested in students with majors
in secretarial science, mathe
matics, accounting, and business
administration.
Dr. Earl S. McColley of the
Celanese Corporation of America
will be on campus Thursday, April
13, to interview senior men and
women June graduates in chemis
try, commercial chemistry, chem
ical engineering, and physics.
J. E. Smith, employment super
visor of the Armstrong Cork Com
pany, Lancaster, Pa., will be on
campus Monday to interview
senior women students and draft
exempt engineering students.
YOU .CAN'T LOSE
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YOU CARRY TRAVELERS CHEQUES!
That's right! Because if your American Express Travelers Cheques are
lost, stolen, or destroyed uncountersigned, American Express will
promptly refund your loss. These Cheques are handy to carry, the size
of a dollar bill and are readily spendable anywhere.
American Express Travelers Cheques arc issued in denominations of
$lO, $2O, $5O and $lOO. The cost is 1 / 4 of 1% (750 on each $lOO
purchased), minimum 400. For sale at Banks, and Railway Express offices.
AMERICAN EXPRESS
TRAVELERS CHEQUES
The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of .
STATE COLLEGE
Member of
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
THE COLLEGIAN
Panhel Council
Plans Formal as
Big Weekend Highlite
Penn State women are once
more casting glances in the direc
tion of all available men, this time
with the hidden purpose of get
ting dates for the annual Panhel
lenic formal dance, to be held at
the Nittany Lion Inn from 9 p.m.
to 12 midnight April 15.
Needing no pretenses to estab
lish the idea that the Panhellenic
Ball will be a big feature of a big
ger weekend, the Panhellenic
Council plans to spend its funds
to hire a big name band of immea
surable fame and prestige on the
campus—the Campus Owls, owned
and operated by Bud Wills.
The dance committee, composed
of Mary Matry; chairman, Betsy
Merkle, Mary Lou Dunmire, and
Janet Tower, has, not yet decided
upon the feature contribution of
the dance.
WSGA Investigates
Breakfast Line
WSGA Senate is investigating
the cause of •the long breakfast
line in Atherton Hall dining com
mons, according to WSGA Presi
dent Patricia Deiner. Since com
plaints have been received from
many coeds who have been un
able to reach their eight o'clock
classes on time, it is suggested
by Miss Diener and Dr. Pearl 0.
Weston, assistant to the dean of
women, that coeds arrange it so
that they do not all go to break
fast at the same time.
It is promised that something
will be done to alleviate this con
dition. "The investigation is un
derway now," stated Dr. Weston.
Cwens Give Scholarship
Cwens' Shamrock Shuffle proved
a financial success, according to
Helen Hatton, treasurer. Winner
of the $5O. scholarship made pos
sible by the dance will be an
nounced in a few weeks when new
Cwens are tapped.
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WOMEN IN SPORTS
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The Army and Navy basketball teams, newly composed of the
best players in intermural and interclass •quintets • began their rivalry
Tuesday, when Navy topped Army with the score of 1948. •
The players were chosen for their basketball prowess by Mi 4
Mildred Lucey, coach; Betty Pike and Alice Hooper, captains of 'the
interclass teams. The teams include: Navy—Alice McNees, Dorothy;
Jaun, Ruth, Black, Mary Ann Jennings, Connie Conroe, Eunie Hurl
burt, Alice Hooper, Dorcas Newcomer, Muriel Boelson, and Doris
Black, Lawther, Briggs, McNees;
Sophomores—Walker, 16; Hooper',
1; Gundel, 10; Hurlburt, 6;...Jaun
Field, Snyder.
Alice McNees, newly appointed
manager of the table tennis tour=
nament, announced the scores of
the Tuesday games. Kappa Alpha
Theta defeated Sigma Delta Tau;
Zeta Tau Alpha won by default
from Grange. Atherton. East won
by default from Women's Builif=
ing-Mac, and Alpha, Epsilon Phi
won from Delta Gamma in Wed=
nesday's games.
Huck; Army—Becky Walter, Pear
cella Stevenson, Mary Gundel,
Betty Wolfram, Mary Lawther,
Betsy McGee, Kip Parise, Nan
Black, Marge Raines, Irish Craig,
and Betty Copeland.
Individual scorers in Tuesday's
game were: Navy—Boelson, 5;
Hurlburt, 6; Copeland, 8; Conroe,
Huck, Black, McNees, Jaun; Army
—Gundel, 5; Parise, 2; Walker, ICI;
Craig, 1; Stevenson, Raines, Law
ther, Wolfram, Black, McGee.
Interclass basketball t orna
ment ended last week with the
sophorriores winning from the
freshmen with the score of 33-27.
Freshmen scorers were: Conroe,
18; Craig, 5; Kilmer, 4; Stevenson,
HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU
READ. ABOUT THE FUTURE OF TELEVISION
IN THE PENN STATE ENGINEER
Highlights In the New Issue:
Exclusive Interview with Clarence E. Stoll 'O3,
President of Western ( Electric
Seismology—The First of Four Articles on Earth
quakes.
What Goes On In the Electrical Engineering,. De
partment
Last But. Never Least—The Talk of the Campus
1!11==1:11
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FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1944
A designer says any girl can bk
beautiful if she has the right
clothes And vice versa!
MEM