PAGE FOUR
Faculty Members Attend
Wilson Diamond Jubilee
Four members of the College
faculty attended the 'Diamond
Jubilee celebration at Wilson
College from October 12-15.
•Dr. F. B. Krauss represented the
Classical Association of the Atlan
tic States; (Dr. F. W. Owens, the
American 'Mathematical Society;
Dr. H. W. Weigel, the Pennsyl
vania State Modern Language
Association; and Dr. Mary L. Wil
lard, the American Chemical So
ciety.
Yam I g +
Fabrics . •
Patterns
O Garment, Shoe, Laun
dry Bays
Bays & Gloves 9
L Bedspreads & Drapes
Lingerie & Neckwear
L Dresser Scarfs
t ‘ Blankets
jl Pillows
S Rugs
JACK FROST
Welcomes Frosh!
IKUBANCE - MAI ESTATE
Frazier Si
RAVELING?
This Will Interest You
Then
CO YOU KNOW that the Saalsburg Bus Line met*° °ll
principal trains stopping at Low ; ?town.
DO YOU KNOW that you ran leave State College on our
4:30 p. ni. bus and be in Harrisburg at 7:15 ; in Philadel
phia at 9:05 p. m.
DO YOU KNOW that you. can leave State College on our
10:45 a. m. bus and be in Harrisburg at 1:42 p. m.; Phil
adelphia, at 3:42 p. m. and New York City at 5:15 p. m.
YOU. KNOW that you can leave New York -City as late
as 6:45 p. m.; Philadelphia as late as 8:14 p m. and make
connection? with our bu" 'eaving Lewistown at 11:30
YOU KNOW that you can leave State College on our
6:50 bus and be'in Harrisburg at 9:33 p. m.; Philadel
phia at 1.1:47 p. m. and New York City at 2:10 a. m.
BsaMurg Auto Bus Line Schedule
Effective October 4, 1945
Lv. State College
Ar. Lewistown
Lv. Lewistowm 12:20 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 11:30 P.M.
Ar. State College 1:25 P.M. 8:05 P.M. 12:45 A.M.
Make direct connections with trains East Bound
West Bound Trains
12:08 p. m.— ! 5:40 p. m.—6:48 p. m.—8:03 p. m.—11:26 p. m.
Use the Bioalisburg Auto Bus Line To Save Hours Of
Time To Philadelphia, Washington, New York, etc.
BOALSBURG AUTO BUS LINE
Dial Boalsburg 9-2731, Siaio College Hotel 733,
WSGA Rules College Coeds
Every coed at Ihe College is a
member of tire Women’s Student
Government Association, the or
ganization which controls almost
all matters of woman student life.
WSGA is made up of six separ
ate bodies, each with its own func
tion. Senate, the executive body,
is composed of a president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer,
senior senator, two junior sena
tors, sophomore senator, two
freshman senators, town senator,
independent senator, a Collegian
representative, the chairman' of
Judicial, and the Panhellenic pres-
10:45 A.M.
Daily
12:00 Noon
12:30 p.m.—5:59 p.m.—-8:20 p.m,
or Company Office 769.
Eastern Standard Time
4:30 P.M. 6:50 P.M.
Daily Daily
5:45 P.M. 8:00 P.M.
THE COLLEGIAN
ident—all of them coeds,
The House of Representatives
is made up of the presidents of all
dormitory units, both in town and
on campus, and is headed by the
vice-president of Senate. All com
plaints about rules and all new
ideas to improve the old rules are
brought from the dorm dwellers
by their presidents to the House,
for the House proposes new legis
lation.
All violations of WSGA rules are
referred to the Judicial Commit
tee, which acts as a coed court.
All-College Cabinet appoints two
members from each class to serve
on Judicial.
Junior Service board is in
charge of the ■ orientation of all
woman ■ transfer students. Mem
bers are elected by Senate from
the general student body on the
basis of each coed’s contributions
to the College.
Freshman Council is designed
to pay special attention to the
problems of freshman women. It
consists of the sophomore senator
and the presidents of all the fresh
man dormitories.
Freshman Custom Board, con
sisting of two representatives from
Judicial and six members of the
Freshman Council, is the body
which enforces woman’s Fresh
man customs. Its duty is to pun
ish all freshman women who vio
late customs.
Campus activities that were
necessarily suspended during the
war are' looking forward to reor
ganizing when prewar enroll
ment figures are reached.
College Cut Rate
eXtra Speedy
Service
Jf
tasty food=
The distinctive atmosphere of the Post
House has made it one of the favorite
meeting places of Peinn State students.
rfßrUv
Wm
Greyhound Post House
Foods of. Fine Selection
College Publications
Welcome ffeshitran
With Writing Ability
If there are any freshmen—
male or female—who have the
time, the inclination, and the tal
ent to write, they will find Penn
State campus overflowing with
ideas. And the glad recipients of
these freshman masterpieces are
Collegian, Engineer, Portfolio, La
Vie, and the Erosh Handbook.
If you should pass the south
entrance to Carnegie and notice
the Daily Collegian sign printed
above the entrance, you may won
der why the newspaper only
comes out twice a week. But
Collegian used to be a daily and
those who still remember that
time are looking forward to see
ing it back on its old schedule.
Advertising Candidates
Anyone interested in work
ing on the advertising .staff of
Collegian is asked to attend the
first candidate's meeting in 8
Carnegie 'Hall, 7 p. m., Monday,
Wn vpmber 4.,
For the time being, however, Col
legian will continue as a semi
weekly, publishing all the latest
about campus activities, and ob
tainable at the Student Union
desk of Old Main. Anyone in
terested in writing may try out
as candidates.
To toe on the stuff of the Penn
State Engineer, you must be eith
er registered in the School of En
gineering or a chemical engineer
in the School of Chemistry and
Physics. The magazine is a semi
technical monthly and publ'shes
scientific articles of. all kinds.
Guest feature writers may have
their articles published by con
tacting the feature editor.
To be on the staff of Portfolio,
the only requirement is submiss
ion of a feature article, poem, or
short story which is accepted for
publication. All types of mater
ials are acceptable for the maga
zine, which is published irregular
ly, about every six weeks.
La Vie will welcome talent from
•fifth and sixth semesters, at which
time the candidate' will assist in the
preparation of data for the year
book' and will then' be voted upon
by the members of senior board.
If the candidate, is accepted, he
will become a senior board mem
ber in turn.
: Fresh handbook, published year
ly for first semesters only, pre
sents data and facts of all sorts
which the freshmen will want to
know concerning the rules and
regulations of the College and
other information pertaining to its
history, customs, and traditions.
A bachelor’s main troubles are
that he lias no wife to blame for
them.
106' W. College Ave.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1945
Dotterer And Son
Resume Chess-
War's Won
A chess rivalry-interrupted'by*,
war has' been renewed by a col- i
lege professor and his son. • v
■ The professor, Dr. R. H. Dot-«.
lerer, 'teaches philosophy at the.
College. His son is Capt. John
Dotterer of the Army Medical*
Corps. Son and father have been
playing chess since 1919. ; ’
“My big ambition,” Captain,.
Dotterer says, “is to get to the; I,
place where I’ll be able to give! I
father a handicap.” ‘ *4!
"'For the first few years, the cap- M;
tain sported a ‘nice handicap,
it decreased as his skill increased,*-!
and now it’s all-even. II
When the son entered military l
'service in 1943, the Dotterers >- I*
continued to play via the mails. I,
Their cross-country game ended,' »1
however, when Captain Dotterer,. V
was shipped overseas and Army
censors evinced unsual interest int.v
their symbols. • • : J,
While on duty in seven Euro- ;
pean countries, Captain Dotterer'i
accumulated live battle stars but,’
was eager, immediately after his |
return to this country, to renew ’
the. chess rivalry with his father..
The captain won the first game M
they played, but Professor Dot-“I
terer still was reluctant to .give .1
him full credit. ' I
“Dad has the perfect system,” '
the Army medico explains. “When -
he wins, all is well,, but when I
win he reminds me that he lias ‘
taught me all I know about chess.” >
Physics Prof. Returns
From Overseas Tour
’ Marsh W. White, professor of ‘ ;
physics at the College, recently f
returned from a six-weeks’ tour I
of Europe where he made a per-' I
sonal report for the New Devel- v l
opments division of the War De- I
partment’s general staff. "I
Prof. White has been on, leave
from the College for the past
year as special consultant for thisi
division. : _ i J
In his aerial tour of Europe.®
Prof. White made a study of the®
number and quality of men in the
Army,, with particular regard to p
their techn'cal and professional V
quali'ications in chemistry, phys
ics, design engineering and 'other *
fields. .. •' i
He visited headquarters and
colleges in England, France and 4 '
Germany. ! *
Purpose of the trip was to help
the army determine how to assign'
personnel now in service to places,,
where they would be of greatest
use'. • ' '' •
Prof. White revealed that many,
of the men will ‘be returned to the
-United States to work in special*
research projects assigned to col-,
leges,, to supervise such work, or
to engage in special study.. / *
Some regular army officers, he.
said will be trained in basic
science at the graduate level, sent *
to colleges, and' used in future,
emergencies. ' , ■
About 250 Naval Reserve Offi
cer’s Traiivng Corps candidates,
and 400' members of the Army
Specialized Training Program are
stationed at the College.
OUR LADY
of vmm
CHAPEL
' +
SUNDAY MASSES: 8:30 A. M.
10:00 A. M. and 11:00 A. M.
+
All Catholic Students
are invited to join
The Newman Club