'Page Six Soph Hop Plans Completed, Say Prutzman and Sarge Plans for the first big weekend highlight, Soph Hop, featuring Ray McKinley and his band, are in the final stage, according, to co chairmen Charles Prutzman and Richard Sarge. • Soph Hop will be held in Recreation Hall from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, November 8 ; as the main event of Houseparty Weekend. Other features of Houseparty Weekend include the Penn State- Temple football game at New Beaver Field Saturday afternoon and parties and dances at all the fra ternity houses and by independent groups Saturday night. ' Ray McKinley, the famous sing ing-drumming leader, features Chris Adams, female vocalist, and Teddy Norman with his new band. Ray, a native Texan, himself en joys a fine reputation as a: rhythm singer, being chosen by Bing Cros by one of his favorites before Mc- Kinley entered the service. Campus ex-Gl's remember Ray McKinley as the leader who took over Glenn Miller's band in Eng land after Miller's disappearance an an aerial flight and who broad cast a series of musical programs, "The Swing Shift." Robert Hirsh, committee mem ber in charge of refreshments, stated that 100 gallons of party punch will be served during Soph Hop. The committee also an nounced that there. will be no booths, but that sections of chairs will be marked off for the various campus groups. Euwema (Continued from page nne) 'the division of languages and lit erature in the School of Science and Arts, and finally in his pre sent position. Married since• 1928 Dr. Euwema has two children, Robert, 13, and Carol, 10. He holds memberships in The American Association of University Profpssors, The• Na tional Council of Teachers, of Eng lish, and Phi Kappa Phi among other organizations. The new dean is author of two published works, "The Social and Ethical Theories of George Eliot" and "A Year's Work in Composi tion." Entertainment at the tea will be provided by a musical ensemble under the direction of Prof. Hum mel Fishiburn of the music depart ment. Members of the group are George Barber, violin; John Mar tin, violin; Robert Frederickson, viola; Ernest Rotili, cello, and Paul Teare, piano. Faculty wives will assist at the tea tEble. The committee in charge Of the reception is headed by Miss Julia Brill assisted by Mrs. Har riet Nesbitt and Miss Beatrice Hagen. 'Deans of Women To Attend Convention Pearl 0. Weston. acting dean of women at the College, and M. Lucille Anderson, assistant, will attend the convention of the Penn sylvania Association' of Deans of Women at the Penn Harris Hotel in Harrisburg today and tomor row. Weekend Seminar conducted by the. Rev. R. C. Smith, industrial chaplain in the West Virginia coal fields, whose work was featured in "Life" and "Time." Saturday Evening Fireside 7:30-9:30 p.m. Fireside- Room SUNDAY Student Department 9:30 a.m. 6:15 p.m.—Westminster Fellow. ship 8:30 p.m.—Special Musip Hour . with Guest Soloists. Thursday. Matins 7:00 a.m. Welcom e to the 'Fellowship at the Westminster FelloWship. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA MI Conference Starts Today The Tenth Annual Technical Meeting dealing with the second ary recovery of petroleum—how to take o il away from nature when she no longer gives it—will take place In the Mineral. Industries Building today and tomorrow. Sponsored by the Common wealth in cooperation with the Pennsylvania Grade Crude Oil Association, representatives from Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, West Virginia and Oklahoma will discuss findings and report on studies made during the year in connection with methols of im proving the recovery of crude oil. The first technical session will be held, at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Mineral Industries Art Gal lery, followed by the annual din ner at the State College Hotel at 6:15. The second• session will con vene at the same place tomorrow morning. at 9 o'clock. Roy E. Bailey and John DePetro will be co-chairman of the first session; John F. Buokwalter and E. M. Tignor are co-chairman of the second session. George J. Hanks, president of the South Penn Oil Co., will presidt at the dinner. Dr. Schiessler. Attends Institute in. 'Chicago Dr. Robert W. Schissler, assis tant professor of chemistry will attend the annual meeting of the American Petroleum Institute at the Hotel Stevens, Chicago, Illi nois, November 11 to 15. Ile will report on the six years work done at the College on the synthesis and properties of high molecular weight hydrocalibons. Study was made of 121 pure, heavy hydrocarbons to find which of the structures give physical properties that are desirable in lubricating oils. This work was done by Reseach Project 42 of the Institute. Military. Deptartment To Show War Films The second of the monthly series of War Department films will be presented by the military depart ment of the College in 119 New Physics at 7:30 p.m., November 7. Films which will be shown, are "Divide and Conquer," "Dairy of a Sergeant," "Battle of Midway," "San Pietro." and "Sea Power in' the Pacific." QUALITY FOODS at FAIR PRICES TEMPLE. MARKET 131 W. BEAVER •v The editor of this paper has gone on record saying that if one of our staff wanted to try his hand at writing a column we would consider it. We print' it not because; we think it• particularly good, hut , cause many students have,. asked for such a.columna It is. (being run. today without the name of the author for sever al reasons: b. If student opinion is against it, it will be dropped•. 2. The column will not be run again unless future columns meet our standards. If these requirements are met, then we will print the name of the author in future issues. Ed. Dear Brutus: . If you have missed receiving regular samples of my penman ship lately ,it's because I didn't have a pen or pencil either. How ever, my roomate carelessly left his desk drawer unbolted this morning, so I hope you can read the scrawlings of this cheap in ferior solid gold pen I found there. I always tell my roomate that typewriters are much handier and besides we need' one for my book reports. My roommate always tells me to go where it's, warm.. For My health I suppose. Not that it gets cold up here, at 'State. We only burn the, furniture for effect. An open fire in a room is so cozy. And that old stuff all over the ground is just excess precipitation from the. chem Those chem majors are always slaving over some formula though. I heard one discussing a mix ture of Alcohol and Aresnic for the house on. weekends. No : Ira ternity house is complete without 'a chem student to brighten• (or blow) it up. But then_no house, is coniplete without one either,. is it. Brutus, old man, I have good news for you. Remember that, old fad about, buying; textbooks, for courses up here?' Well, that's all over now. Bright and early Sat urday- after, lunch I rushed' down town to buy a few. boks. Leaving my wheelbarrow out side, I wandered into Keeler's to find the place seething with 'happy students, fingering their knives and. guns as they looked pleasantly toward the back of the store at the clerks. The cleiiks were their own busy selves, engrossed in drawing swas .tikas on the floor as usual. ' Some intellectual-looking coeds were closely watching the antics 'of some little white cubes. in one 'corner of the room. 'Physics prob lem, I gathered. So I settled, down patiently to wait for my. turn at the clerks. Three hours later, some one tap ped. me lightly on the head. Wip ing the blood out of my. eyes, I turned to face a gentle-looking fellow of about seven feet, and weighing 50 pounds. 'He politely asked me to keep my head. off his shoulder or "next time he'd use the sharp edge of the axe." Warmed by. this friendly gesture,. I turned by attention to • MEATS • FRUITS • FRESH PRODUCE • CANNED GOODS FREE DELIVERY A Lean and Hungry Look PHONE 4921 some educational books on the shelf beside me. Did anyone ever hear of a philosopher named Max Schulman? Tactfully,. deerAm my throat, and gatherings my,• courage, I croaked,. "Rut the., red ten. on the, black, jade. ; " We Will. pass, over the, ensuing, turmoil! To sum. things, they. were all out of books. "Ccime back, in a FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 1, 1946 year," were the clerk's last words you. see,. Brutus, all, short, ages, aren't, so. basi. Besides, after, two bluebooks already, I find,that you can. flunk) them just as welt without the text books. With reflection.. Cassius. P. S, Can. you lend me fiv.eJ million, for • a Student flnion Building?
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