TUESDAY, (NOVEMBER 6, 1945
Nominations-
(Continued from page one)
WtjA intramural chairman, Alpha
Chi Omega.
• Eris Huntzinger: WRA board,
outing.club president, poultry club
secretary, Ag Student Council,
Penn State Fanner, riding club,
rifle club, German club.
Seventh Semester
Dave Lundy: Tribunal, X-G-I
Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
. Irv Monsien: alternate baseball
manager, -IFC, X-G-I club, Univer
sity of Pittsburgh transfer, Phi
Sigma Delta president.-
i Jeanne H-irt: La Vie, Red Cross
vice-chairman, Kappa Alpha Theta
president, Freshman Forum Club,
Portfolio, Senate Calendar-Com
mittee.
■ Chris-.'Diehl:" election's board,
PSCA, Treble Singers,' choir, or
chestra, GSO, Navy-Marine dance
baridi
Sixth Semester
' Jim Sheehan: Sub-Commander
NROTC, Phi Kappa Psi, All-Col
lege cabinet, IFC basketball, Dry
Dock Committee.
Jeanne Sickel: Portfolio, Grange
Secretary-treasurer, La Vie, Delta
Gamma, ; • . . . '
Leo Erdman: Sigma Chi vice
pres dent, Industrial Education So
ciety vice-president, Tribunal, var
sity track, basketball, Penn Valley
Ski- Club, PMC transfer.
Marian Rewbridg-e: PSCA,
Cwens, Riding Club, choir, orches
tra, Spoudekastor, Sigma Alpha
iota, Muskingum transfer.
Fifth Semester
Bob Foote: -NROTC, Phi Kappa
Psiy president, All-College Cabinet,
IFC,. tennis, basketball, Dry Dock
committee.
. Jim. Jones: varsity debate, For-;
ensi'c Council, Delta Sigma Rho, Pi
Lambda Sigma president, All-Col
lege Cabinet, Sigma Chi secretary,
.intramural sports.
. Sally Holstriun: Collegian, Play
ers, Swimming Club, PSCA, Delta
Gamma.
Jo_ .Peoples: Associate Player,
Aquacade, GSO, Red Cross, Gam
ma Phi Beta.
Fourth Semester
Howard Caskey: football team,
Fred -Ernst: Ag Student Council
president, All - College Cabinet,
Penn State Farmer editor-in-chief.
- Libby Doyle: PSCA, Red Cross,
Kappa Alpha Theta.
-. Katie-Powell: Alpha Chi Omega,
Red Gross, ' PSCA, intramural
sports.
"' Third Semester
Tom Banner, X-G-I Club, glee
club, choir, Pi Kappa Alpha.
, Bob Drick: FFA president, Ag
Student Counc'l, Phi Sigma Kap
pa, choir, Student Cabinet West
minster foundation,’ X-'G-I Club.
Patty: -Meily:- Cwens, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Judicial, Colle
gia". Ked Cross, Frosh Customs
Board. . ,
Second Semester
" Bob Russell: football team, Chi
Phi.
Bud Thomas: PSCA co-presi
dent, lacrosse, Phi Delta. Theta,
fresh activities chairman.
; Alice Miller: PSCA social chair
man, swimm'ng-club..
-" Sally Henry: PSCA, •(Freshman
Council.
I,afin American Talk
Opens Chapel Season
• Dr. Samuel Guy Inman spoke
ip eh.?,pel Sunday on . “Catm
America: Its Place in World
(Life.” .
Besides. being the .author of a
book 'by the same title, “The
Destinv." of T.«+'n Ame'-i-'a”. “H's
tory of Latin America” and
“Argenthrdad”, Dr. Inman has
been. lecturer and exchange pro
fessor at various universities in
the United States, Latin America,
iMadrid, Hawaii, and Geneva.
"HONG KONG BLUES’"
THE
iFCPrexy
IFC Completes
Fall Rushing
Fraternities have finished a
most successful, rushing season,
according to IFC President Frank
Schneider.
“The.,, success in pledging men
this semester does not lie in the
numerical figure,” said Schneider,
“but in the way fraternities co
operated among themselves.
, There was no evidence of cut
throat techniques, arid the hous
ing problem was greatly alleviat
ed, by fraternities. They all de
■serve a lot of credit.”
Plans are now underway to hold
the IFC pledge banquet in Dec
eiriber. Although no definite date
has been set, arrangements are
being made to obtain a speaker
of. international renown.. Charles
Arnold -is' chairman- of-the com
mittee, and only, .this semester’s
pledges will attend.
A tentative schedule of tntra
mural activities for the Fall sem
ester include competition in bas
ketball, bowling, touch football,
and bridge. These evfents will get
underway shortly after commit
tees are appointed to handle them.
On behalf of IFC, President
Schneider wants to thank all the
fraternities that had lawn dis
. plays for the recent Homecom
ing week-end. Pi Kappa Alpha
won a cup for placing first in the
judging of the decorations.
Tribunal-
out in full force for Saturday’s
Temple game. All frosh must sit
"n the East stands and hatmen as
well as other upperclassmen are
asked to see that this rule is
strictly enforced. In the same
manner as at last Saturday’s
game, Freshmen must remain
seated until all upperclassmen
have left the field.
Hatmen are asked to sit in the
East stands and keep "an eye on
the Freshmen during the game.
It was suggested that if all upper
classmen cooperate to keep the
frosh cut o- the West stands, there
w'll be more and better seats
available.
Phi Sigma Delta recently initi
ated 12 men. They include: Alan
J. Amsterdam, R"chard P. Clair,
Donald I. Hecker, Maurice Hymo
witz, Kenneth Jayson, Sandford
Oxman, Edward S. Popky, Larry
Preven, Austin Rozet, Edward Sil
verberg, Bernard Silyerstein, and
Norris A. Stein.
RECORDS!
NEW
DORSEY’S
203 fc BEAVER AVE.
» .> a>
(Continued from page one)
PHONE 2311
STATE COLLEGE
THE COLLEGIAN
Fall Semester Enrollment
Nears Prewar Peak With 5112
The Col'ege has successfully completed the first lap on the road
back to the prewar enrollment peak, with 5112 students registered for
the fall semester.
Once again, men outnumber women. The newly-registered stu
dent body is comprised of 2251 women and 2861 men—including 295
Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps students and an estimated
1000-1200 veterans. First semester freshmen number 1495.
Civilian enrollment has more
than tripled since lasi, semester
uid is approximately 1600 higher
than during the fall semester last
year.
During the summer semester,
1581 student excluding service
units—were enrolled at the Col
'ege, and civilian enrollment in
the fall semester 1944 stood at
3240.
Civilian students currently
number 4817—still more than
2,000 short of the 7,1-24 students
enrolled iri 1940-1941.
Enrollment breakdown by schools
is as follows:
Agriculture—3sB men, 137 wo
men; Two-year Agriculture—4B
men, 2 women; Chemistry and
Physics—372 men, 146- women;
Education —77 men, 667 women.
. Engineering—792 men, 23 wom
en; L beral Arts —-785 men, 1044
women; Mineral Industries —106
men, 8 women; Physical Educa
tion—>lol men, 121 women.
Twelve -men and four women
are in transition, and 41 men and
59 women are registered as spec
ial students. Graduate students
total 169 men and 40 women.
Student distribution by semes
ters follows: first semester —1405;
second —551; third—7-86; fourth—
-479; frith—6s2; sixth-4276; sev
enth—3s4; and eighth 160.
Drunken Driving Kills
More Than World War
Drunken driving has taken a
greater toll of American lives than
has World War 11.
This startling fact recently was
disclosed after intensive research
by a newly-formed local temper
ance committee. Interested in en--
couraging greater sobriety and
promoting education about the ill
effects of -alcoholism on individu
als, the group is composed mainly
of townsfolk, a few College in
structors and a student represen
tative of the Penn State Christian
Assoc'ation.
Augustus Thomas, Phi Delta
Theta, student member of the com
mittee, said although he is as yet
unfamiliar with its whole plat
form, he is all for curbing reck
less chinking.
. “Too many people drink just too
much,” he laconically explained.
Calendar
TODAY
Blue Band and orchestra try
outs, woodwinds, 7 p.m.; percus
sion, 8:30 pan., 117 Carnegie Hall.
Theta Sigma Phi meeting, 221
Atherton Hall, 6 p.m.
WRA Executive Board meet
ing, WRA Lounge, White Hall, 7
.p.m.
Women’s Debate Squad, meeting,
103 Home Economics, 7 p.m.
X-G-.I Club meeting, 123
Sparks, 8 p.m.
Collegian Candidates, 8 Car
negie Hall, first semester fresh
man candidates, 8 p.m., second se
mester candidates, 3:30 p.m.
iFreshmen Woman’s Forum, 304
Old Main, 7 p.m.
TOMORROW
Blue Band and orchestra try
outs, brass, 117 Carnegie Hall, 7
p.m.
Treble Singers, 200 Carnegie
Hall, 7 p.m.
PSICA Second Semester Club
meeting, 304 Old Main, 7 p.m.
Meeting of Operating Commit
tee of Red Cross in the Dean of
Women’s Office, Old Main at 7:30
o’clock.
Panhellenie Council meeting
305 Old Main, 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY
Choir rehearsal, 117 Carnegie
Hall, 7 to 9 p.m.
.Collegian Business Staff meet
ing, old and new members, 8
Carnegie Hall, 7 p.m.
(Lakonides, WRA Lounge, White
Hall, 7 p.m.
PAGE SEVEN
WMAJ Fills Quota
Robert Walter, program direc
tor of WMAJ, has announced that
at the present time there is no
lor ger a need for more student
workers at the studio. Later on,
after a definite routine has been
established, students will be con
tacted for radio work. Walter said.
HBSU
Wednesday, Thursday &
Friday
GALA MIDHITE SHOW
SUNDAY, NOV. 1 I
' DoMs'Qpsß II sSO’