The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 05, 1944, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
Odette Hector Comments
On Strange U. S. Customs
(Continued from Page Three)
we dance tangos, congas, and
rhumbas to Latin American music,
Xavier Cugat's style."
"The girls always wear flowers
in their hair," declared Miss Hec
tor, "especially orchids," Now a
cluster of artificial red daises suf
fices very becomingly in her nat
urally curly black hair.
In answer to questions about
Latin-American relations, she re
plied that, after the war, relations
between the countries would in all
probability be much closer and
the bonds of friendship and co
operation much stronger. More ex
change students will be studying
in Costa Rican universities, which
will aid in creating a greater and
better understanding between the
nations.
The fact that traveling alone and
carrying all the responsibilities
yourself teaches you to think for
yourself was stressed by Miss Hec-
Sociology Prof Outlines
Dynamic Postwar Plan
Forßeturning Soldiers
A dynamic postwar program in
which battle-toughened men can
throw their emotional and phys:-
ical strength was urged on Amer
ica today by Edward Abramson,
instructor in sociology at the Col
lege.
"Men who have seen the blood,
sweat, and terror of combat will
not be able to settle back into the
humdrum existence of daily rou
tine," the Penn State sociologist
said.
"They will need a challenging
outlet," he added, "for the tough
physical and emotional condition
ing instilled in them by military
training and discipline."
Pointing out that servicemen re
turning to their homes in Europe
and Asia will have vast amounts
of rehabilitation work to occupy
them, Abramson emphasized that
this nation has suffered little de
struction from the war and can
offer little•in the way of challeng
ing. jobs for veterans.
"What we need," he asserted, "is
a new frontier—a dynamic pro
gram of internationalism—any
thing that challenge•the imag,;-
inations of our servicemen. We
might even set about the task of
rebuilding our own nation—elimi
nating social inequalities, and
tackling the economic . problems
which imperil our democratic in
stitutions." 4 ' NS
Bela Sigma Rho Elects
Sadock President
Martin T. Sadock was elected
chancellor; Robert L. Lyons, vice
chancellor; H. Robert Kranick,
auditor; and Herbert M. Linsen
berg, recorder, at the recent Beta
Sigma Rho elections.
At the same time the fraternity
decided to purchase $2OO War
Bonds.
tor. She thinks the experience she
gained during the past six months
is a necessary part of any girl's
training, and it is not customary
for Costa Rican girls to have this
opportunity.
"Everyone has been so helpful
and nice to me," she concluded,
"the government officials, the col
lege officials, the girls here at
school, the servicemen stationed
at the College, and all of my pro
fessors."
Diener Announces
WSGA Positions
Rose Devecka and Rosemary
Keyser were appointed to senate
positions by WSGA, announced
[ Patricia Diener, WSGA president.
Miss Devecka will be independent
' senator, and the post of junior
senator goes to Miss Keyser.
WSGA is studying the cause of
the long line at breakfast in Ath
erton that makes so many coeds
either late for their eight o'-
clocks or miss their breakfasts.
Some action will be taken to
alleviate this situation.
As a. result of a recent inves
tigation, WSGA found that many
of the recent small fires in Ath
erton Hall were caused by coeds'
carelessness in disposing of ashes
'and live cigarettes. The offend
ers are therefore urged to avoid
putting thir ashes in partly filled
waste paper baskets or near oth
er inflammable materials.
Phi Psi Elects Officers
W. Richard Schwab was elected
president of Phi Kappa Psi re
cently.
Other 'officers are Anibal Rojas,
vice-president; John Henry Friz
zell, corresponding secretary and
historian; David E. Clement, re
cording secretary; Lee Fairchild,
treasurer; Leland S. Rhodes, chap
lain; Jo Hays, messenger; and
Wallace A. Calvert, sergeant-at
arms.
Delta Gammas Dance
The Delta Gamma sorority will
hold its annual pledge dance at the
Nittany Lion In from. 9 pail. to 1.2
midnight Saturday, it was an
nounced today by Sis Kehler,
chairman.
Chaperons for the dance will be
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Wyand
and Miss Mary V. Brown. The
Campus Owls will furnish the
music.
THE COLLEGIAN
Hair Wetter
Mermaid • Esther Williams, a
swimming champ as well as
M-G-M actress, whipped up
this fancy hair-do of four tight
braids and a few ping to keep
locks mit of her eyes when ,she
swims. She doesn't wear , a bath
ing cap and doesn't care that
her hair gets wet.
Strictly Business, But
Dangerous Just The Same
DENVER—(/P)—First Sgt. Rob
ert E. Payne approached a nice
looking young woman on a street
corner, tipped his hat at the cor
rect angle and began:
"Pardon me, Miss . . ."
He got no farther—the woman
walloped him.
Sgt. Payne' retreated, too abash
ed to tell her that he is a member
of the Air.-WAC recruiting team.
Frat Elects Officers
Phi Kappa PSi has elected the
following officers for the spring
semester: W. Richard Schwab,
President; Anibal . ROjas, Vice
President; John Henry Frizzell,
Corresponding Secretary and His
torian; David. E. Clement, Record
ing Secretary.
Other officers include Lee Fair
child, Treasurer; Leland S.
Rhodes, Chaplain; Jo. Hays, Mess
enger; and Wallace A. Calvert,
Sergeant at arms.
President Heim! Announces Plans
For New Adminisfrafive Department
Plans involving the establish
ment of a new adMinistrative de
partment for the organization and
management of undergraduate
activities at the College, have
been announced by President Het
zel.
• Neil M. Fleming, as Graduate
Manager, will head the new de
partment to be known as the Of
fice of Associated Student Activ
ities.
Mr. Fleming, who is .also Grad
uate Manager of Athletics, has
handled student activity and class
accounts for a number of years
in the capacity of 'lnterclass
Treasurer. Under the new admin
istrative set-up the Office of As
sociated Student Activities will
include the supervision of the In
terclass Budget System, the man
agement of student activity ac
counts, and the management of
Student Union.
Miss Helen Bottorf has been ap
pointed• treasurer of the new ad
ministrative . department, and
George L. Donovan, at present on
leave for service in the navy, was
named manager of the Student
Union.
All accounts. administered by
the department are to be audited
annually by the. College Treasurer.
Annual reports are to be made to
the president of the College, with
copies sent to the College Treas
urer, the Dean of Men, and thd,
Dean of Women.
President Hetzel has appointed
an Advisory Council of Associated
Student Activities consisting of
Mr. Fleming, chairman; S. K.
Hostetter, assistant to the presi
dent in charge of business and fi
nance; A. R. Warnock, Dean of
94 Coeds Roll Bandages
Surgical dressing class time has
been changed to 7 p.m. Wednes
day.
.At the last Meeting, 1,700 dress
ings were made by the 94 coeds
attending, it was reported by
Mortar Board, which is in charge.
All. Penn - State coeds are urged
to attend. The fraternity with the
most members present was Sigma
Delta Tau with 17 attending.
Kappa Delta had 13, _ Alpha Chi
Omega and Alpha Epsilon Phi
each had eight present, and nine
.came from. Mac Hall.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1944
Men; and Charlotte E. Ray, bean
of Women._
The Office of Associated Stu
dent Activities is the outgrowth of
a union of the Interclass Midget
System, established in 1918 to reg
ulate and administer student
funds, and the Student Union, es
tablished in 1930 to co-ordinate
all student activities.
Solifary Confinement im
Dock Wears Man's Neries
NEW HAVEN, Conn.—A jiiiitor
who entered the courtroom . in the
county building just before mid
night recently was startled to hear
a voice demanding: "Hey, when
are they going to take• me to
jail?"
Investigation disclosed a man
who had drawn a three months
jail sentence earlier—much earlier
—in the day, sitting forgotten in
the prisoners' pen without food
and water.
Theta Sigma Phi Pledger
Theta Sigma Phi, women's jour
nalism honorary, pledged seven
coeds last night, according to tee
Friedmann, president.
Chosen on the basis of outstand
ing work in journalism, the
pledges include Nancy Carastro,
Rozanne Brooks, Elizabeth Gor
ham, Gertrude Lawatsch, Suzanne
Reed i _Patricia McClure, and Lu
cille Rosenblum.
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