PAGE SIX Sorority Shorts Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega announces election of the following officers: Polly Huber, president; Ruth Kauffman, vice president; Estelle Brown, treasurer ; Gloria Whyel, secretary; Betty Wolfram, cor responding secretary. Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi recently en tertained members of Sigma Delta Tau at a party given in the home of Mrs. Charles Schlow, who is the AEPhi adviser. Chi Omega Installation of new Chi Omega officers will be held June 1. Those elected are: president, Joan Workman; vice-president, Mar guerite Susanin; secretary, Ann Benry; and treasurer, Laura Jean Davis. Delta Gamma Alpha Chi chapter of Delta Gamma won the $25 war bond award as the outstanding chapter of its province at the Delta Gamma province conference held at Get tysburg State Teachers' College Saturday and Sunday. The chapter sent the following representatives to the conference: Allene Babbitt, Marjorie Cherry,. Peggy Lou Johnston, and Betty Stripple. Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta will en tertain members of the college faculty at a tea, Sunday, May 28th, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the Theta House. Maple Room Plans Buffet Pretzel soup and shoo-fly . pie will tempt the jaded appetites of Penn Staters who dine at the Maple Room June 1. A Pennsyl vania Dutch Buffet, including many favorite dishes, is the order of the evening. The Home Economics depart-. nient warns that when a Pennsyl vania Dutch farmer eats, he eats enough for two. They add that the buffet will follow this tradi tion. CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST—Sheaffer pen and pencil on tennis court. Initials C.R.S. Re ward. Return to Student Union. LOST—Brown leather wallet con taining matric card. Finder please leave at Student Union or call 324 Ath. WILL THE PERSON who borrow ed the slide rule from Room 212 M Eng kindly return it to Student Union. ISN'T THERE A gremlin around campus that can find a dorm key numbered 313? If found, sed gremlin, please return to LINK, Grange dormitory. FOUND—A great big beautiful cow. Gives more milk than Inka Hazel. Answers to name of "Ma jesty." See CLAUDIA. LOST—Black zipper wallet con taining matric card. Also a black 'mottled Sheaffer pen. Please leave t Student Union or call Mary 010 9 2. It-pd LOST Left-handed golf club. Number 7 iron. McDonald Smith. On golf course. Call 2903. Reward offered.lt-pd LOST—A pair of pink shell rimmed glasses in brown case. Finder call 4425, ask for Norma. Student wanted to type reports Call Hal 4180. Found: Psi Omega fraternity pin found in town. Inquire at Of fice of Dean of Women. Dr. John Lord Speaks in Chapel Sunday "America's Mission to Man kind" will be discussed by Dr. John Wesley Lord in chapel Sun day morning. Dr. Lord is from the First Methodist Church, West field, New Jersey. As a continuation of the Men delssohn series from "Hymn of Praise," Jack Yeager will be the soloist with the choir. He will of fer "Sing Ye Praise," followed by the anthem, "All Ye That Cried Unto the Lord." Dr. Lord was graduated from Dickinson College in 1927, and is president of the Dickinson Col lege Club of New York. He is an alumnus of Montclair State Nor mal School class of 1922, was teacher and principal in New Jersey schools from 1922 to 1924, and received his bachelor of di vinity degree from Drew Semin ary in 1930. The speaker received his doc tor of philosophy degree 'at the University of Edinburgh, Scot land, and later did graduate work in education at Rutgers. Home Economics Dept. Offers Refresher Courses Vitamin retention and food spoilage will be the special fea tures of the refresher course for homemakers, held at the College from June 6 to 8, Dr. Laura W. Drummond, director of Home Ec onomics, announced today. The course is being offered to help leaders in community . can ning centers, teachers, and home makers with practical problems of canning, dehydrating, freezing, and storing, Dr. Drummond ex plained. . This refresher course carries no credit and no fees other than fif ty cents for registration, it was further explained. Anyone inter ested in the problems of food preservation in the home will be welcome. Soviet Agriculturist Inspects College Farms B. S. Seltzer . and V. A. Bez denejnikh, representatives of the Government Purchasing Commis sion of the Soviet Union at Wash iagton, C., visited the college last week and made a tour of Centre County farms. They were obtaining information regarding farming practices in Pennsylvania for use in their home country. Mr. Seltzer is a journalist and served as interpreter. His com panion, Mr. Bezdenejnikh, is, a dairy technologist and was par ticularly interested in dairy man ufacturing methods. Forensic Council Selects Candidates for Office At a recent meeting of Forensic Council, nominations were made for the officers of the next two semesters, according to Louis L. Ullman, president. It was also agreed that a gold and silver gavel lettered with a "D" would be presented to those who distinguish themselves in local debate contests. Don't Take the Chance of Breaking Your Records—Get A CARRYING CASE The case can be used as an open rack at home and will protect your records while traveling. 10 and 12 inch sizes MUSIC ROOM Glennland Building THE COLLEGIAN Faith Groups To Hold Party All members of College student church groups are invited to at tend the party in the Armory from; 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. this eve ning sponsored by the Student In ter-Faith Council. Games, music, and singing will be featured. As part of the en tertainment, each church group will present a short skit or stunt. RefreshmentS will be ten cents. Committees are: general chair man, Helen Dossenbach; master of. ceremonies, Robert Worthing ton; refreshments, Ilajean Feld miller; games, Robert Hartman and Bernard Washo; singing, Mary Margaret Dunlap, leader, and Martha Dennis, pianist; dec orations, Marjorie Hemes; pub licity, Louis Brethauer. • Dance Group Reports Election of Officers Officers of the Modern Dance Club elected Tuesday evening are Katherine Mendum, president; Fay Young, vice president; and Harriet Finklestein, secretary treasurer. The group will present an ex hibition of techniques and mod ern dance routines in White Hall al !30 p.m. Tuesday, June 6. On the program is a aolka by Shosta kovich with Miss Mendum a soloist, a group number .by "Pa vanne," and a cowboy dance. SPA Goes info Lead In IF Softball Circuit (Continued from. page two) cause of rain. They will be played sometime in the near future. Six games are carded for next week. Next week's schedule: Tuesday—Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Phi Alpha and Beta Sig ma Rho vs. Triangle. Wednesday —Sigma Chi vs Ahi Kappa Sigma and Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Ph Sig ma Delta. Thursday—Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Sigma Kappa and Delta Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Phi Alpha. Chairman Sadock said that the type of trophy which will be awarded to the league champion will be decided upon at the next IFC meeting. He also stated that all teams should turn in their $2 entry fee before the meeting. Tribunal Ultimatums Compulsory mass meeting for all freshmen will be held in 121 Sparks 7 p.m. Tuesday, Tri bunal Chairman Howard Milli ken announced today. The promised bluebook on the Col lege is scheduled for this time and an important announce ment will •be made about cus toms, Milliken added. Dating is legal for the Slide Rule Ball, Tribunal has decreed. Unpredictable as Penn State Weather ([lOll Presented by Penn State Players June 9th adn 10th Coeds To Draw For Room Numbers; Seniors Receive First Choice Drawing of numbers for coeds who will be changing their rooms for the summer or fall semesters will be held in.. Atherton Hall lounges Tuesday. These numbers will determine the order in which choice of rooms is made, present first semester seniors choosing first, then present second semester juniors, etc. Present first semester seniors wishing to make any room changes should come to the south east lounge of Atherton at 7 p.M. in order to draw numbers for the order in which they may choose rooms. Present second semester juniors should come to Atherton's north east lounge at 7 p.m. Present first semester juniors, northeast lounge at 7:15 p.m. Present second semester sopho mores, southeast lounge at 7:15 p.m.; present first semester sopho mores, southeast lounge at 7:30 p.m. Present second semester •fresh men, northeast lounge at 7:30 p.m.; present first semester freshmen, northeast lounge at 7:45 p.m. Room choosing will be held in 105 White Hall beginning 6:30 p. m. Wednesday for present seniors, juniors and sophomores, and 6:30 p.m. Thursday for first and second semester freshmen. Available rooms will be posted and coeds will choose in order of their numbers. Women will choose rooms for summer and/or fall.se mesters. Roommates will choose on the lowest of the two numbers drawn. Women in Atherton and .Grange dormitories who do not draw num bers automatically retain their present rooms. All women now in McAllister, Watts, Irvin, Jordan, and Women's Building must come to numbers drawing and room choosing as they do not automat 7 ically retain their present rooms. The ten dollar room deposit must be paid at the bursar's office before the end of the semester by coeds reserving rooms for the fall semester, but not returning this summer. Women returning for the summer semester will not have to pay a room deposit. Bulletin boards in all women's dormitories carry notices of the increase in board and room rates FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1944 for the summer and fall semes ters. - . If any coed has changed her mind about the semester she is re turning since the recent survey made by dormitory hostesses, - she is to notify Miss Jeanne Richards or Miss Edith Melville, assistants to the dean of women, immedi ately. Forum Plans Picnic . For Freshmen Women Freshmen women will picnic at Fairmount Park, 5:30 p.m., Mem orial Day as guests of the Fresh man women's forum. Games, baseball, and campfire singing will provide entertainment - for this last social event of the se mester. Committees are: Food, Gloria Simpson; program, Sally Rol strum Betty Jane Hain; invita tions, Catta Garrett; , fire, Bar bara Hampe. • There will be a ten cent .charge. All those interested are urged to sign up in 304 Old Main by to morrow. The last meeting of the Ger man club for this semester will be in the form of a Weiner roast; to be held in Hort Woods, 7. p. m. Wednesday, June 7. Memberg may invite their friends. FORDHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW NEW YORK Three-Year Day Course... Four-Year Evening Course CO-EDUCATIONAL, Member Assn. of American Law Schools. Under Accelerated Plan,, Day Course may be completed in two years; Evening Course in two years and eight months. DAY and EVENING CLASSES FIRST YEAR CLASSES BEGIN On . June 12th and Sept. 25th, 1944, and February sth, 1945. For further information address Registrar, Fordham University School of Law 302 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers