PAGE EIGHT Journalist Visits- (Continued from page one) Predicting a bright postwar fu= ture for trade between the two continents, Levy said -South Am „cricans regard United States bu siness men as capable and honest. In addition to his newspaper affiliations, Levy is also represen ting the Chile-American Associa tion, an organization interested in promoting good relations between the two continents, and the Un ion for Victory for the Help of the Democracies. An accomplished linguist, Levy speaks Spanish, French, and Ger man. He has recently decided to add English to• his list .(4 langua ges "so I can use it on the return visit which I'm already planning to make." Willcrest Entertains Home Economics students at liillerest House will entertain Dr and Mrs. Warren B. -Mack at din ner tomorrow evening. .Hostesses will be Lorraine Ben_ der, Edith Freed, Claire Hamilton, Elmira Heil, Ann Henry, Mar jorie Houck, Anne Mae Hoy, and Julie Moore. IWA, independent women's or ganization, is planning to give a party in 401 Old Main, December 11, to interest independent wom en in becoming members of the TWA Council. CLASSIFIEDS LOST—Ration Book No. 3. George Stauble. Finder please phone 3251. FOR SALE Four polyphase slide rules. Original price $7.50, sale price $3.00. Inquire at 208 Electrical Engineering or call ext. 70. LARGE ROOM, second floor, twin beds, available after Dec. 2, to either men or women. RIDES WANTED—Wed- nesday evenings or early Thurs day morning. Please call 39 Ath. TWEED COAT in business man .agers office at College. Please pick up same. DESIRABLE ROOM for tending furnace • and shoveling walks. Call 2255. FOR RENT—One room in faculty home. No other roomers. Phone 2478. A Common Expression. in Town and On Campus "You Can Get It at METZGERS" Shop at METZGERS Surgical Dressings Class Will Not Meet Tonight • Because of the Thanksgiving holiday, there will be no: meeting of surgical dressings class tonight, according to Mrs. Henry S. Brun ner, chairman of the class. • Meeting will be resumed next Thursday on the first floor of the Home EcVnomics building. All cceds are urged to attend. Ninty-eight girls made 1348 sur gical dressings at the class held on Thursday, November 16. Of that number 55 were sorority girls and 43 independent. Alpha Epsilon Phi led the sor orities with 14 girls present. Next came Delta Gamma with 10; Kap pa Alpha Theta; 'Zeta Tau Alpha, and Alpha Chi Omega with 6 girls representing each; Kappa Kappa Gamma with 5; and Chi Omega and Phi Mu with 4 girls present. Presbyterian Minister To Speak in Chapel Dr. Everett E. Clinchy; presi dent of the National Council of Christians and Jews, will• speak at Chapel Sunday on the topic, "Crisis in: Civilization." He originated the dialogue dis cussions and pilgrimages of min ister, priest and rabbi, which have been conducted in colleges and communities throughout America. Dr. Clinchy is the only ,regular civilian .lecturer at the Army 'School for Chaplains. Receiving a B.S. degree . from Lafayette College, M.A. from Col urnbia University, and in 1934 a Ph.D. from Drew University, he was ordained as a Presbyterian minister in 1924. He has .served as pastor of the Presbyterian Church; Fairmount, New Jersey, and the Church of Christ at Wesleyan' University, Middletown Connecticut. The Chapel Choir will feature special music. Facility Luncheon Club Elects Steering Group Newly-elected members of the Faculty Lunch Club Steering Committee- will take over the club's affairs December 1, an nounced Lt. Col: Guy G. Mills, re tiring chairman. • They are Miss Julia Brill, Miss Evelyn Hensel, -Dr. R. D. Anthony, Prof. Leland S. Rhodes, and Prof. Jo Hays. Penn Stale I And Sweat Shins Pennants - Pillow Tops - Stickers Laundry. Cases And Bags Men's Toilet Articles Athletic Equipment Toys-Books-Games THE COLLEGIAN Elections- (Continued front page one) !Seventh Semester Edward Zemprelli (Nittany) ..56 William Kelly..(Key) 94 Secretary-Treasurer:. . Helen Schmidle (Nittany) ....56 Peggy Susanin (Key) 92 Sixth Semester President: Mike Lynch (Nittany) 54 Gloria McKinley (Lion) 40 Joe Mayers (Key) 41 Secretary-Treasurer: 'Harriet Miller (Nittany) ....41 Mary Gundel (Lion) 38 Mary Faloon (Key) 56 Fifth Semester President: Judd Healy (Lion) 97 Jane Dye (Key) 73 Secretary-Treasurer: Jean Duncan (Nittany) • 37 Doris Stack (Lion) 53 Jean Bosch (Key) 81 . Fourth Semester - President: Bud Barefoot (Nittany) 64 Harold Frey (Lion) 34* Jinx Falkenburg (Key) 101 Secretary-Treasurer: Sanford Rafsky • iNittany) ....66 Frank Brown (Lion) 58 Jo Saverwein (Key) 75 Third Semester President: Don Coplin (Nittany) 129 Doris Jenkins , (Lion) 94 Ivan Kline (Key) 103 Secretary -Treasurer: Mary Lou Waygood (Nittany) 139 Nancy Harrington (Lion) 79 Barbara Smedley (Key) 109 Second Semester President: Robert Hicks (Nittany) 76 Gerry Eberly (Lion) 26 Dave Binns (Key) 1 23 Secretary-Treasurer: Helen .Gardsmoe (Lion) 100 Alice Mendenhall (Key) 112 Inierfralemity Ban Dale Still Indefinite The IFC dance committee • has been unable •to decide as yet on a suitable date for Interfraternity Ball, Chairman - James Hugo, re vealed at IFC meting Monday night. Because •of conflicts with other groups who • have reserved Rec reation Hair -on the proposid nights, the dance may •be post poned until next semester. In the meantime the committee is at tempting to procure a "big-name band to play at the affair. Professor Tells Story Of Wartime Washington (Continued from page one) Coutu studdied the migration of Southerners to Northern indus trial centers over the past• half century. Three million persons, one-quarter the excess of births over deaths, flocked to Detroit, Chicago, and other northern met ropolitan districts because there weren't enough factories in the South to hire the surplus supply of labor. This flow of workers over the Mason-Dixon line influenced the standing of several states in past Presidential contests, according to Dr. Coutu. Pennsylvania alone has sheltered approximately 50,- 000 Southerners since 1900. In 1938 Gene Talmadge, in . or der to stay seated in the govern or's chair. of Georgia for another term, claimed that the University of Georgia. was enrolling Negroes and denounced the college. . Foreseeing that college associa tions would blacklist the Univer sity of Georgia, Dr. Coutu resign ed from the faculty. The univer sity was temporarily discredited, but the Right Honorable Mr. Tal madge was severely licked at the polls. While at the University of Tex as from 1941-43 Dr. Coutu started a book, on his theory of person ality development, which he hopes to finish while at Penn State. As soon as' Dr. Coutu arrived at State this month,• he• unpacked his fiShing rod' and tackle, all .set to PENN -STATE' CLASS. RINGS • L. G. 'BALFOUR:COMPANY''. - .LOCATED IN THE ATHLETIC STORE. , WARNER BROS:STATE .COLLEGE-THEATRE ****************.******.******************** CAIIIAIIN THfAIRE Thur.-Fri. Tues. Wed.-Thur. "Till We: Meel Again" Thur.-Fri. Sat. Mon.• Tues. "National Barn Dante" "None But The Lonely Thur.-Fri. Sat. **************************Yr**************** NITTANY THEATRE Thurs. "Bathing Beauty" "San Fernando Valley" "A Night of Adventrue" Tcm Conwai Thurs. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1944 indulge in his favorite pastime. He looked around campus for a trout-filled stream like the one on the campus at Texas, but found only firm land here. During the last world war, the sociology professor served as sergeant and fought in every A4s,t erican campaign. After the arm. istice he stayed on with the Army of Occupation at Coblentz on the Rhine. Dr. Coutu Is a member . of Al pha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Kappa Delta, the American Sociological Society, the American :Association for the Advancement of 'Science, and the Population Association . 0 . America. Women Artists Furnish Library Exhibit Prints An exhibition of black and white prints will. be on display in the ex hibit cases of the College Library .until November.'23. . Sent by the. National AssociatOn Of Women 'Artists; Inc:,' the. •!' • tures are .examples" of lithography; engraving, drawing, etching, and block printing. . • Subjects include' "New England... Churchyard" by Lesley Crawf4d:;• "Peacocks" by • Kathleen . Maky . Finh; "Organ ftecital,. CarnegiA Hall" by Emy Herzfeld; , "The tle Merchant" by Hilda Katz; aria_ "Put Out That .Fire" by Glad %*.. Mock. . !"""': PROGRAM "Lost In a Harem" "Kismet" STATE THEATRE "Dough Girls" "Hudson's Bay" Heart" "Big Show" "This Is The Army" "Up In Arms" "Adventures of Mark Twain" Costelfo R, Coleco an' M. DietiiCh Ray land B. Britton Ann Sheridan Alexis 'Smith L Benehley Paul Muni & Gene Tiernek Cary; Giant E. Barryniore- derte Autry Red Skelton Roy Rogers Joan Leslie Danny Kaye • F.- March 00644 iv;,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers