PAGE TWO IFS President Announces Officers Of 19 Active Social Fraternities Officers of the 19 active social fraternities were announced tor day' by William M. Kelley, presi dent of Interfrat4rnity Council. They are: Alpha 'Chi Sigma: Robert D. Gleichert, president; Warren Bas sert, vice-president; Jack Seavy, secretary-treasurer. • ... . Beta Sigma Rho:• Herbert Lin senberg, president; Dbnald Cop lin, auditor; Arthur Weiss and Gerald ' Kruger, goVerning :boal‘d. .Delta Chi: William Clark, pres ident; George Yoder, vice-presi 7 dent; . Donald Sorber, secretary; William Clark, treasurer, • Delta • Sigma Phi:' Guy Newton, president; Judd Healy, vice-pres ident; Ronald Neubert, secretary treasurer. Delta Tau Delta:- D. Jack Townsend, president; Richard Serilegel; vice-president-secretary; William Spliethoff, 'treasurer. •Lambda Chi Alpha: Robert Hir zel, preSident; Carl Carlson, vice president; Clarence Armstrong, secretary; James Buckler, treas urer. .Phi Delta Theta: John Daven port, president; Donald Herzog, vice-president-secretary; Thomas Smith, treasurer. Phi Epsilon Pi: Stanley Ziff, acting head; Fred Fuhrman; sec retary; Arnold Goldberger, treas urer. • Phi Kappa: JoSeph Wilson, !president. •Phi Kappa Sigma: J. Welling ,Graul, president; Joseph P. May-' ers, vice-president; George Sam ple, secretary; James Hugo, treas urer. ' • Phi Sigma Delta: Harold J. Hein, president; Donald Kople ' roan, vice-president; Richard I Glickman, • secretary; Seymour Heiderman,. treasurer. - Phi Sigma ' Kappa: Stanley , Speaker, president; ,WilliaM Ram agosa, vice-president; Harold Tarpley, secretary;' Frank Dorsey, treasurer. Pi Kappa Alpha: Elias Hughes, president; John Curry, vice-pres ident; Joseph Vispi, secretary; Henry Meyers, treasurer. Pi Kappa Phi: Charles L. Al corn, president; Frances Warner, treasurer; Charles Hurd, secre tary. Sigma Phi Alpha: Victor J. Danilov, president; Harry Walker, vice-president; Harold Frith, sec retary; 'Joseph Cerroni, treasurer. Sigma Phi hiJsilon: William I , Winterstean, president; Stanley - Lourimore, vice-president; Don-. •iald Von Lunen, secretary. Sigma Pi: Walter Carson; pres ident; Robert Castleberry,• vice president; George T. Budd, sec retary; George Fryburg, treasur er. . Theta Chi: Edward W. George, Players- (Continued .from. page One) Wilder with praises' and awarded him the Pulitzer - Prize. When Mr. Webb, pantomines the . Mewing of his lawn, sound effects Will help to make .the scene real- . istic. Although most of the action in the play is pantomimic, sound will be • synchronized with it for the sake of clarity. The plot of "Our Town" cen terS around the lives of two aver age New England. familieS in Grover's' Corners, N. H. It traces ; the love affair of George. Gibbs, played by Portman Paget, and Emily Webb, portrayed by Claire Cohen. Development of the plot lies in the hands of the stage manager and narrator, acted by Prof. Arthur C. Cloetingh. Professor - Tucker-leels that the charm of the play is its. intimacy. 'Several times the audienCe really becomes a part of the play as the actors turn and address it directly, points out the director.. , ' 7 1 . 16 belieVe'S that much .Of "our Town's" success in the legitimate arid. the nen-Protestional.:theater dependi on Author -Wilder'Sr..thi derstanding 'and , apprecietiou of president; Floyd Lang, vice-pres ident; Jack Branigan, secretary; James Ray;"treasurer. Triangle: Herbert Mendt, pres ident; Joseph Perry, vice-presi dent; Richard Stauble, secretary treasurer. . Fraternities that have a seat on - IFC but are tot otherwise ac tive are Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Phi kappa Psi, . Phi Kappa Tali, Sigma Chi, Tan Kap pa Epsilon, Chi 'hi, Sigma' :Nu, and Alpha. Gamma . Rho. tWA Date Bureau Opens Old Main Office Tuesday Independent, Women's Associa tion announced today that it would operate its dating bureau M 401 Old Main from 7 to 8 p.m. every Tuesday and Wednesday. The fee for use of the bureau's services is 10 cents. Rose Schulman, IWA president, is in charge Of the .date bureau. Assisting her are Norma BroVsky, Ruth Frachtman, • Violet . Grubin, Marcia Stone, and Florence Zan kel. Coed Makes Flight— • (Continued-17'07n page •one) the field, and-a : landing; Miss Klaus. said that it gave . her a bigger thrill than anything else -she has ever done: She claims that'all - she'cOtild' do •for the rest •otthe day .was grin.. At-present she has her schedUle arranged so that she is able •to spend some time each day at the airport. Besides being program chairman for 'the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Miss. Maus is active . .in the Penn State Riding Club and the WRA Fencing Club. She is a graduate of Lansdowne High School. Clique. Sponsors Party • Nittany clique members will stage a party in the banquet room of the State College Hotel from 8 p.m. until midnight tomorrow. There will be . dancing, • refresh ments and entertainment, accord ing to Dorothy Beck, chairman of arrangements. Other members of the commit tee planning the affair are Ruth Clymer,- co-chairman, Martha Anti Wheatley, Robert Yurkanin,. and Howard Rileiden. "Take Care of that Projector!" warns .Philip Mannino, film tech nician •in the . .audio-visual. aids li brary of the College,.in an article under . the general heading "SehOols in Action," in. the t urrent issue of "The Scheel 'Ektkeinic-e." ICE CREAM TRUE FRUIT FLAVORS 4 1 046 .0" TP A MILK h. A to. State Collefie Creamery OM CAMPUS THE COLLEGIAN Coeds Plan Bond Drive One million dollars is the goal set by. Gamma Phi Beta in its sec ond war bond camPaign.• Of that amount, Penn State's - chapter - is responsible for. $25,000. In order to . reach' its quota, the chapter is Setting - up a ,booth in the COrner Room; every afternoon from 2. p.:* td, 7 p.. M. Starting Monday. through . , 'lSeCember 9. Members ohlie 'SeitsfitY will . Staff the booth ttiSell War bonds and stamps. . . . . The :.funds .from the drive will be used to Sponspr the purchase' of five convalescent hospitals, and to rehabilitate the WoUnded. This "Bonds 'Buy Mercy" campaign is the second one conducted by the national sorority in connection with the "service to country and humanity" ideal of Gamma Phi Beta. * Proceeds of the first drive, a mounting to $1,041,167.25, were used in the purchase of six hos pital service planes, equipment, for a 1500-bed general hospital, 1000 hospital beds, 1000 blood transfusion apparati, and drugs. Because the second Lamina Phi Beta tainpaign takes 'place Eluting the • Sixth War _T' n. brive, it is' hoped by ' the national organiza-' tion that the goal will be reached ; arid exceeded. • Health Service Urges StudentComultalions Students who •miss classes be cause of sicknesS and do not use the .facilities Of the College Heat. th Service or consult a -doctor will be denied excused absences, at cording to - administration offitialS. Instructors have the final au thority in marking absences ex cused or unexeused, where there is not written explanation handed in from a physician. The Health Service does not know whether or riot a student has really been sick when he ap plies for an excuse after being absent from a day's 'classes. Stu dents are therefore urged tb con sult the Dispensary or Infirmary when they feel indisposed to at tend classes. Newman Club initiation Newman Club will hold an in itiation • and dance in the. high school audithilum, Fairmount arid Frazier avenue, 'l3 o'clock tOinor row night. All. Catholic students and serVicerrien are . urged to `• tend.. RefreshinetiWwill be served. Jo:seph Cerioni • Witt eleeted presitieht tot the NewthairClUb last week. SALLY'S DAIRY PRODUCTS All-Sororily Averages Released by. Dean Ray; Sigma Della Tau High Sorority averages for the spring semester of 1944' have jUtt been 'released from the Dean of Wtmen's office, Sigmh Delta. Tau first with ,Ah' orlty average of 1.94. • -, • . `The • :Gamma . Phi Btts we.fe second witiv .ta''sorority of 1.66 while Theta 1.76 placed third. • Other sororities in-order Of the averages attained - folloW: Kappa Kappa damma, I.72;'Delta Gam ma,.l.72; Alpha Epsilon Phi, 1.68; Alpha Xi Delta; 1.67; Alpha Chi Omega, 1.65; 'Chi ()Mega, 1.62; Kappa Delta, 1.52; Alpha Omi cron Pi, 1.51; Phi Mu, 1.51; Zeta Tau Alpha, 1.41;.and Theta Phi Alpha, 1.27. Dr. R. C. Wood to Address German Club on Dutch The German Club will sponsor its first program meeting of the semester in the Hugh Beaver Room, 304 Old Main, 7 p.m., Wed "nbsdy-: Dr. Ralph C. Wood, • a nets member, of . the . Gerrnan•.:'depart meta,. will speak on ."Pennsyl anid. Gerinan,. Popularly Called Pennsylvania Dutch," Joan Hu ber, vice-president of the =club, will be ' ih therge of: the pregrairk: Refreshments will be taken care of by Jeanne Bradihaw. The ineetifig often to anyone who is in+erested. DSO Dance-. retina:rued ' front page. Otte) Jane Weill:lring, • traine Shapiro, FranceS Epstein, Shirley and Anita Gaylknird;o decorations—. Naomi Goectdel, Elly Johnson, Doris Stowe, • Kay IVEcCormick, Naomi Layin, Lyn Mosch, Vir ginia -Pershing, Matjorie Medland, Charlotte Scibetta, and Shirley Wenger. - • Entertainment---Mary Morrett, Shirley Cochran, Bethel Hinden ach, and Mary Clouser; publicity —Marjorie Tobias, Harriet Kirsch ner; Gloria Freedman, Joan Kork us, Elaine :Brodsky, Lillian Gott lieb, and -Rosemary Schreider. Send The Collegian to your. friends and parents. Subscrip tions are $1 a semester. Books for Christmas AO ILLUSTRATED. MV tern libraty Now lii Stock All Titles $1.50 "THE-BETTER TAYLORS!!---A Car toon Book -for Servicemen and Women • 808 HOPE—"I Never Left 'Home." 8 oz. May Be Mailed Overseas. A Selection of the Year's Best Books of All Publishers. KEELER'...S =MEE FRIDAY, DteAIIII3ER 1, 1944 ASTP Cadets To Graduate • Ninety-three cadets will receive certificates of completion at ASTP graduation exercises in Schwab Auditorium at eight o'clock fti» night. These certificates will be con-, (erred by , Donald S. Cryder, 'pit; fessor of cheinical: . engineering; and,: Charles S: Gearhart, assist- ant prokesSor of -dairy hilsbantify, to the basiC and adVandea §6c.-; tions resPedtWely, ' • Among these'''Whe*ivirr reeei've certificates and report' , to ••other bases are Seventh 'seincsler • eh= relleel in electrical engineers and flith'serhester:enrolleeS in. the pre . • niedieal curriculum. Six ineh will receive certifiCatei for completion of, the basic phaSe of their.training..They will, not he but will centimie here in the advanced phase of the program. Approximately 100 new cadets are expected to report here lei the new semester, said Lt. Col. Guy G. Mills, commandant at the College. He also estimated that it Will probably be .neceStary to op- en at least two More frateinifies to house the new trainees. . 'Colonel Mills, ?rot John 'Chaplain, arid Rev. Edwerth E. •Korte, student pastor, of the- State tollege. Lutheran Churth,. will also take part in the grad uation • exercises. Phi Bela Kappa Staget Atinivettity?Meetifig "Liberal and scientific-techno logical studies• and wheii and- hbw the , twain shill meet"; milli be the topic of a forum discussion pre sented at the. annual anniversary Meeting of Pennsyivania.Larribda Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at: the Hotel State College, at 8:30 -p.m. tuesday. A. 0. Morse will act • as chair man of g panel. composed of Dean Marian It Trabue, Prof. Robert F. .Dengler, Prof. Ray D. 4nthony, .and Dr. Pauline Beery Mack. . . Ag Student Countil is sponsor ing an informal mixer fore agri cultural and home ecomonics' stu dents in the Armory from - 9 . 0) . 12 O'clock tembrrOw night. Treible is chairman of . the gen eral einornittee. A Fall theme be Used in "the'decorations. Of Comrse
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