PAGE SIX 111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Sorority Shorts ximoinniiimilimiminimmummillimionomononm chi Omega At a recent meeting. the• Chi Omegas elected officers for next semester. They are president, Joan Workman; vice-president, Mar guerite Susanin; secretary, Ann Henry; and treasurer, Laura Jean JOhvis. Ah overnight 'cabin party will be held in the.WRA" cabin May 20: Approximately 25 girls will go Saturday afternoon and return Sunday morning. The chaperon will be Mrs. David Hogan, one of the advisers. Alpha - Chi (Mega. Alpha Chi Omega will initiate the following girls tonight: Betta Barretty, Rosemary Genetti, Joan Harrington, Nancy Harrington, Doris Jenkins,. Sally. Rittenhouse, Geraldine Reinhart, Elaine Simp son, Jane Watson, Rebecca Wise, and Betty Wiser. The initiation will be followed by . . a formal banquet at. the: State College Hotel tomorrow-night and' a , dance at the Alpha. CM Sigma , House. * * Kappa.Alpha‘Theta' Kappa Alpha Theta• has- an nounced the • initiation of the • fol lowing.coeds: Phyllis Baer, Martha Ball, Corrine Berkebile; Caroline Crooks, Mary Louise Davey, Carol Dieckmann, Jean Ford, Doris Hardy, Margaret Haegy; Jean Hirt, Joan Huber, Barbara Kriney, Lois Lyman, Jeanne • Purnell Green, Margaret Rose, Nancy Ruef, Jo Ann, Sauerwein, Virginia Shoe maker, and Janet Taylor. The sorority held elections this week for officers for 1944-1945. The• results. ' are Evelyn WiSson, president; Betty Shenk, !Vice president; Marge Lyons, secretary: Jean Ford, treasurer; and Joan Huber, corresponding:secretary. Alpha Epsilon Phi : Alpha Epsilon Phi recently, in itiated the following coeds: Sylvia Berger, Phyllis Berney, Tean.Bres kin, Mary Davidson, .Audrey. Fed erman, Sonya Fuchs, Bernice Gil insky, Frances Glass, Arlene Greene, Bernjce Greenes,,,Dorothy Schwartz, Joyce Rosoff, Ruth Rosenbaum, Hildreth Rose, Jeanne, Rich, Jeanne Popkyi Lois- Morris, Sophie Mogul, Doris Kalman; Birth Hanstein, and Phyllis Sehweitzer. Elections for the-coming semes ter were recently held. The new• officers . are Larraine Bank, sub dean; Rhea Silverstone, scribe; and. Rita Biele, registrar. Mow t er ern -err' 10: 14 11 t aijA on If you're away from your Mother today, show her that you love her. Send her a bouquet the F.T.D. way. It's easy . . . Come in . . . Discover WOODRING'S FLOWER GARDENS East Beaver Ave. Day Phone .2045 .~,~~ 111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta recently held elections for the coming year. The following are the new officers: Shelley Smith, president; Jean Weaver, vice-president; Bunny Milich, recording secretary; Kay Garner, corresponding secretary; Luella Reist, treasurer. The sorority also held a. coffee hour• this week in their suite in Grange Dormitory. Faculty. and town women and: faculty wives were entertained in a • desire to acquaint them with the girls in the sorority. Nancy Smith, assisted by Btinny Milich, took• charge of the affair. :X * * Gamma. Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta has announced the initiation of 22 pledges April 30. The. annual Big and Little Sis ter dinner was held the evening before the initiation. Coeds initiated. are Sara Achen bach, Wilma_Baldwin, Ann _Berk heimer, Margaret Bowes, • . Chris Diehl, Janice Dinsmore, Carolyn Graham, Susan. Haas, Doris-Hand werk, Elizabeth Hutchinson, Mari gold Kinney, Jean. Marcy, Jean Nelson, Joan Peoples, Florence Ratchford; Ann Reese; Jean Sheakley, Nancy Sherrif; Dorothy Taylor,. Margaret Wasson, Ruth Winterstein, and Brigitte I.lh Gamma Phi Beta officers are president, Jean Butz; vice-presi dent, Alice Miller; secretary, Betty Schnere; and treasurer, Shirley Gaucher. 41 * sp. Alpha'Lamb4a,Delta : Alpha Lambda D e lta, freshman women's national honorary, will pledge 37 coeds• in the southeast lounge Atherton at 7 p.m. Tues day. Requirement for admission to the-society •is. a 2.5 average. Can didates will be initiated two' weeks , after pledging. teta,Tau,Alpita, Zeta Tau Alpha celebrated' its filth anniversary on campus Sat urday. Mrs. J: Gross of New-York City, who founded' the chapter, was guest, of-honer., - • The sorority announced a .Moth ers' Day tea to be held Sunday, May. 13; in northeast lounge, Ath erton. Advanced .and Hamil ton Propeller. girls and faculty, members- will. picnic in. Hort . Woods• at. 6 p.m. Tuesday. Gladys. Bergmark. and Ellen. Kennedy, are' in charge of arrangements, COLLEGIAN ASTP Extendstourse To Seven Semesters The advanced civil engineering curriculum for soldier-students enrolled in the Army Specialized Training Program at the College has been extended to include a seventh semester, according to an announcement by Lt. Myron B; Barnes, classification officer., Approximately 25 men will. be, affected by the new regulation; and will continue their studies ~until September. Another. group. of .;26 electrical engineering stlidentS will be graduated next, monthl Basic and advanced ASTP studerite , at the College now total 290,;Lieu tenant Barnes said. Mass Paraftooper Descent (Continued front page one) Stalingrad testifies to the truth of this, he added. "Successful war demands disci pline and regimentation, and the people of Russia , were so regiment ed • and disciplined,. in peacetime that they slid:into. a martime• pro gram without dislocation or en ergy, much to our good fortune," Fischer revealed. The former, European tone . , spondent• added• wryly that if thinking. is hard. work-. and-, preju dices a pleasure, the Americans are having a holiday, "Why shouldn't we supply, Rus sia with war materials and lend lease, whether Stalin goes to church or not?" Fischer asked the • audience. The speaker declared' that Asia's position is muddled, but that "the doom of Japan is likewise written in history." Island hopping is merely nibbling at the-perimeter of Japanese strength, Fischer sug gested. He quoted General Wavell' as saying that our equipment and men should have been removed] from' the' Philippines and Singa— pore and replacements made in EXCLISPIE AGENCY firr ARROW SHIRTS CHARLES, Siff "Sim& it's a swell Arrow Ties-- but what will the say?" What-does anyone say when he - sees-an Arrow Tie? He . says', "It's swell!"—For several reasons. Arrows are. good-looking, in smart. patterns and'neat stripes: Arrows are made well, with a special lining cut on the bias: to resist wrinkles, and to see that they make' perfect knots: Arrows are made of, fine fabrics. —wear longer. For Army and . : Navy, men as well .as civilians—at your Arrow dealers: Si and' $1.50- SHIRTS • TIES • HANDKERCHIEFS' • UNDERWEAR • SPORT SHIRTS let D • WAR BON. S AND S TAM WS; *- yiR,A Swimming-,Oub. Presents Aquacade Clown diving, form swimming, square dancing, and stunts will be featured in the aquacade to be given by the WRA Swimming Club at. White Hall pool, 7:30 p.m. on May, 4 - Mary .Globish, champion breast stroker, and Huth Tilack will do a ,sWiinzning. duet' with fins. Andrea. •Louis. will 'Perform some fancy, The. , 30 • par,ticipants have, been 4iainingw.under the supervision. of Was Kehr, swimming,• instructor, .for Women; and Walter V. Hurley, men's swimming instructor. Surma and China, taking us that much nearer . our ultimate goal of Japan, but that: the people were too' prejudiced: They would . not concede an inch. of their empire So ,today, the cor respondent asserted, our boys are struggling against - mud, rain,, and politics..in.lndia and lir Ciinal• "To the people who tell us,- to. 'concern ourselves with winninfrof the war before writing a peace I' would say thatthe peace is always being written •during the war," Fischer declared. . • . "Witness the Morocco, Teheran, and .Moscow , conferences. There. may never be a peace after the war: What - will ensue then will •be nothing but a perfunctory meeting to reduce the terms. to paper. The peace is being written now- in the actions of the warring nations. "Moreover, peace has been gen erally conceived of an imposi tion of terms by the victors •upon. the.' defeated. enemies: But that is notthe case. You may force a van quished' country. to disarm, but t you have no guarantee that a icoun- (Continued on page• eight) RROW rt. , . FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1944 BULL SO. GET ON THE AND" WE'LL SEE YOU Air THE SLIDE: RULE B , _ ...... A :. v.. t I It RECREkTIOR SVICTG ALL SERVICEMENIer MAT 27 CAMPUS , OWLS misisllo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers