PAGE SIX
Hospital Administration To Study
Modern Public Re
The first Institute on Hospital
Public Relations, meeting at the
College today and tomorrow, will
be opened with a greeting by Dr.
Ralph D. Hetzel, president of the
College, 9:30 a.m. today. To ed
ucate the hospital administration
in the latest methods and tech
niques of sound public relations
is the purpose of the institute,
sponsored by the Hospital As
sociation of Pennsylvania in co
operation with the College Ex
tension Service.
Louis H. Bell, director of pub
lic. information at the College,
and Harold Laswell, director of
war communications in the Li
brary of Congress are also sched
uled to. speak at the morning
meeting. Hugh H. Wagnon, chief
of the Associated Press for Penn
sylvania, will speak at 3 p.m.,
and H. B. Read, vice-president of
the Public Opinion Corporation,
Princeton, N. J., will address the
dinner meeting.
Included on tomorrow morn
ing's program will be Carl I.
Inrollment Drops
To All-Time Low
Civilian enrollment at the Col
lege has dwindled to the lowest
figure in 34 years. Records show
1510 students registered for the
summer semester.
With only 1417 students, 1909-
1910 marked the lowest enrollment
in the College’s history. The peak
was reached when 7000 persons
registered. During World War I
3000 was the average enrollment.
Of the present College popula
tion one-third are 17-year-olds.
Women students number 766 to
744 men students. Of these, 138
are freshman men and 126 fresh-
man women.
• School of Agriculture registered
136 persons, School of Chemistry
and Physics 233, School of Educa
tion 288, School of Engineering
227, School .of Liberal Arts 127,
Lower Division 269, School of Min
eral Industries 42, School of Phys
ical Education 44, Graduate School
140. There are 41 transfer stu
dents.
■ V-12 training program contrib
utes 565 and ASTP 295. Seven
hundred summer session students
are also registered.
Kappa Delta Sorority
Holds Annual Workshop
At Nittany Lion Inn
Kappa Delta held its annual
workshop at the Nittany Lion Inn
August 18 to 20. The province
convention, at which eight coll
eges were represented, discussed
rushing techniques and the work
of the sorority.
Members from Bucknell Uni
versity, Bethany College, Univei - -
sity of Cincinnati, Ohio State Uni
versity, Ohio Wesleyan University,
Westminster College, Whitten
berg College, and the College at
tended the three-day convention.
The following coeds fx-om the
local chapter were at the meet
ings: Ruth Andei’s, Norma Lee
Hoovei-, Mai-jorie Holtzinger,
Mai-y Ann Mason, Virginia Min
sha'll, Jane Page, Barbara Rein
kemeyer, and Marguerite Rich
mond.
To highlight the series of meet
ings a banquet was held at the
Nittany Lion Inn Satui’day night.
Mrs. Lou Ford Loomis, national
alumnae officei - , Mrs. Noi’ma
Wethram, and Mrs. Helen Loman
also attended the workshop. ,
NEW COLLEGE DINER
' w *m»
aliens Methods
Flath, Charlotte Memorial Hos
pital, Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Ellen
Pelts, Cornell Medical Center;
and Dr. Arthur F. Davis, assoc
iate professor of physical edu
cation at the College.
To accommodate the 26 Sisters
attending the Institute, Jordan
Hall, one of the tri-dorms has
■been opened. All sessions will be
held in the Electrical Engineering
Building and will extend from
9:30 a.m. to noon and from 2 to 5
p.m. today, and 9:30 a.m. to
noon tomorrow.
frosh Elect-
(Continued from page one)
President
Glen Yeagley, Key 93
Fritz Herbine, Lion 34
Carmen Fanar, Nittany 101
Secretary-Treasurer
Felix Roth, Key 75
Gladys Stryker, Lion •. 97
Elwood Petchal, Nittany 56'
Letters To Editor—
(Continued from page four)
Other freshman classes have
been compelled to wear dinks and
white socks, and much more, for
almost the entire semester.
The great number of violations
before Tribunal justifies the
latter’s decree of continued ob
servance of customs.
Lloyd Barkeley, head of Tri
bunal, the good news
will come. But until' - then, keep
instilling that spirit.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Anyone driving to or through
Clearfield Saturday afternoon call
M,iss Cams 3372.
For Rent: Four room and bath
furnished apartment* suitable for
four students. Rental $40.00. A
vailable at once. Call 2904.
Lost: A tan and red wallet con
taining di-iver’s license and matric
card. Phone Lois Fehr, 301 Wom
an’s Bld’g.
WANTED—Ride to Altoona Sat-
urday, August 26. Please call
State College 3192.
SPAGHETTI DINNERS served
Wednesday and Saturday, 6 p.m.
Make reservations. Parties by ap
pointment. Alpha Phi Delta. Phone
3412.
LOST —Green combination pen
and pencil. If found please re
turn to Student Union.
Be ii corsage or bouquet,
Our flowers are fresh and fair.
To give delight andmake you gay
We serve with special care!
WOODRING’S
Floral Gardens
Telephone 2045
Debaters Speak
On Radio Forum
Four members of the College’s
varsity debate squad will partic
ipate in a radio discussion of
postwar compulsory military
training over Station WBNX,
New York City, from 5:30 to 6
p.m., September 1.
The program will consist of
four two and one-half minute
speeches, followed by 15 minutes
of round table discussion. Joseph
F. O’Brien, professor of public
speaking at the College and
coach of the squad, will preside
and lead the discussion.
Speakerswill include Edward
P. Zemprelli, Martin D. Cohn,
Ottis L. Castleberry, and Allen
Kahn.
Ship's Ball-
(Continued from page one)
of the “Ship’s Ball,” have re
leased 300 tickets to civilian Stu
dents and also a limited number
to the Army. They hope to bring
about closer cooperation between
civilian students and servicemen'
on the campus by opening the for-:
mal to everyone..
Tickets are $1 per couple and
may be obtained at Student Un
ion any time before noon tomor
row. Army students must see Lt.
Col. Guy Mills for their tickets.
The V-12 Glee Club will sing
a number of songs at the dance.
Both modern and military songs
will be featured. Frank Gullo is
in charge of the singers.
■(Continued on page eight)
Co-chairmen of the dance are
Pvt. Bill Cupelo and A'/S Richard
Ridings. Others members of the
committee are Pvt. Jerry Sapien
za, programs; A/S Tom DeVeas,
refreshments; Pvt. Ed Meyer,
publicity; and A/S W. Bourne,
Pvt. Joseph Linn, and A/S Bob
Riley, decorations.
The Editor
Dean Trabue to Attend
Educators' Conference
Dr. M. R. Trabue, dean of the
School of Education, will serve
as a consultant in a conference
of school and college personnel in
Virginia at the Virginia Poly
technic Institute, Blacksburg,
from August 23 to 30.
Dean Trabue is one of thre out
of-state educators invited to par
ticipate in the conference, at
which every college and univer
sity in Virginia will be represen
ted.
BETWEEN THE MOVIES
THE COLLEGIAN
Women In Sports
Trampling the Women’s Build
ing Nine, 12-6, Cosmopolitans
forged from behind in final play
offs to win the Intramural Soft
ball championship Thursday night.
The upperclassmen got off to a
good start, collecting eight runs
in the second inning, and a total
of 18 hits from losing pitcher A
nita Geiger. .
Betsy McGee led the Cosmopoli
tans’ attack with a home run while
Ria Hanzlik bagged a round
tripper for the frosh.
The lineup follows:
Cosmopolitans: Sandy Berger, Lu
cille Cox,‘Mary Gundel, Ann Hay,
Mary Lawther, Lois McClelland,
Betsy McGee, Nancy Neilan, Har
riet Richards, and Janet Shaffer.
Women’s Building: Jo Broberg,
Anita Geiger, Ria Hansilik, Phyl
lis James, Bally Knapp, Barbara
Pfahler, Bobbie Roberts, Sally
Sholley, Verna Stridinger, and
Betty Troemner.
Marge Auster and Lucey Hoh
enberger umpired the game, and :
Jeanette Garfano was scorekeep
er.
Army Triumphs
Army “Kaki-wackies” eked out
a 14-13 win. over the. Navy “Wolv
es” on: Holmes Field Tuesday ;ev-.
ening in the first of a series of
five games. ..
Taking over pitching duties in
the third canto, “Irish” Craig
could not hold the 9-5 lead for
Navy. Led by Doye Pachelbel,
who hit two doubles, a single, and
a good slow bunt, Army tallied
nine markers in the fourth.
Ann Baker made a spectacular
catch in left field for the “Wolv
es” and assisted in a first base out
by a long throw to the infield.-
Pachelbel’s backhanded tag re
sulted in the last out of the third
inning.
The lineup follows:
Army: ' Kay Setter, captain,
Marybeth Trescher. Anita Geiger,
Mary Lawther, Harriet Richards,
PENN STATE CLASS RINGS
L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY
LOCATED IN THE ATHLETIC STORE
WARNER BROS.—STATE COLLEGE THEATRES 1
PROGRAM ; 1
********* *** ******** ******* ** ** **** *** ** *** ** 1
CATHAUM'THEATRE I
“J»R. WIHKLE COES Ed . G . Robl „,i„
TO TOWN” Ruth Warrick. .
Sat. - Mon.
Tues.
- r,i “VOICE IN THE .|
********************************************* I
STATE THEATRE I
F,i -5... ilwlHG AND A pRAYER’’g“. A r„“it, s
, Eleanor Powelli a
Mon.-Tues. <I SENSAT| Q NS of |
Woody Herman |
' (Cab Calloway 1 I
Thurs. - Fri,
Sat.
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Doye Pachelbel, Phyllis James,
Jeanne Covert, Sally Knapp, Nan
cy Neilan, Betsy Ross, and Mar
jorie Dunmyer.
Navy: Laura Craig, captain, Ja
net Shaffer, Mary Gundel, ’ Ria
Hanzlik, Trina Bocooch, Lucille
Cox, Gloria Simpson, Sandy Ber
ger, Jeanette Garofano, Ann tlak
er,. Jo Broberg, and Carol Andre.
Marge Auster and Lucey Hoh
enberger were umpires for - the
game.
All-College Archery
Archery clubbers, Under the di
rection of Gloria Simpson,' .will
conduct the All-College archery
tournament begihning Monday on
the range in front of White Hall.
Columbia rounds, two rounds
for two weeks, will set the ■'pace
for the tournament. and total
scores will determine the winner
to be dubbed All-College cham
pion.
Registrants for the contest in
clude Peg Alderson, Mary Gundel,
Penny Hamann, Bobbie Roberts,
Betsy Ross, and Gloria Simpson.
Co-ReCreation Day
Plans for Co-Rec Day on White
■Hall lawn, .6:30 to 9 p. m. Septem
ber 9, were Announced by Mary
E.' Gundel member -Of WRA Ex
ecutive Board, yesterday.
Co-Rec Day, an annual event,
will feature two badminton gam
es, volleyball, fist ball, bridge,
archery, and ping pong. Refresh
ments, sodas and ice cream'will
be sold.
While Hall Sidelights ... - *
Lois- McClelland, fifth semes
ter physical education major,' has
been tapped by Lakonides,; Wom
en’s professional honorary physi
cal education. society. Require
ments for Lakonides is a 1;5 av
erage and two points in activities".
Her activities; include WRA In
tramural Board, intramural soit
ball, Modern Dance Club, archery,:
fencing, and rifle. . - .
Abbott and
“IN SOCIETY” costeiio ■ ~
in vUwig i i will Osborne
and Orchestra -
“IT HAPPENED Gl „ k o . bl . I
ONE NIGHT’ Claudetie Colfcori |
“HENRY ALDRICH’S
LITTLE SECRET”
“SWEET AND &”» m™ 11 . 1
LOW-DOWN” £tv°£,?<ta.» 1
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1944