Weather :rati and!Waitrier 45 , ---Nlo. 5 Coeds To Escort Sweethearts To Traditional Valentine Dance Coeds and their valentines will Whirl to the music of the Campus OWls at the traditional Sweet- heart Dance at White Hall from 9 to 12 o'clock tomorrow night following the gymnastic meet with Army. A balloon studded ceiling and red cardboard hearts will trans forth the worn e n's basketball court to a ballroom, Lee Ann Wagner, chairman of commit tees, said. WIRA President Ann Baker is co-director of the an nual affair sponsored by Woni.;- en's Recreation Association. Tickets to the dance at $1.20 a couple tax inlcluded are on sale at Student Union and will be sold at the door, Miss Wagner said. A ,trio composed dr Rebecca Griffin, Jean Wilcox and Eva Mae Winter will perform at intermis sten. They will sing "r Love You --For Sentimental Reasons" and "Let It Snaw" with arrangements by their aceornpanist,'Jcian perch- WM. Among the special.. numbers listed 'by Bud .Wi 1 .14-ipleee or chestra are Waiter Klinikowski's arrangement' Hoagy Carrni-. chaers "I May Be Wrong But I Think You're - Wonderful," and . "Sweet Georgia Brown," featur ing George ' Wash ko on the trumpet. Greek Houses Open to Coeds All women ,interested in . join „jug a sorority are urged 'to attend Open; : houses schedUled from 3 to .'pkoloolc Sattirdak, ;: andl, Sunday . 'president, 'said` today. • ,iB. cbstomary tO"Wear . .hose and heels' t o ' the open hOuses, but hats aren't nec essar y,” Miss :Ratchford added. She stressed that all women. should' feel wel come to attend these functions and are urged to visit as many. sororities as possible. Filled quo tas are preventing some sorori ties .from participating in rushing. 'Those- sdrorities holding, open houses are. Aldeibaran, S. E. Atherton lounge, Saturday; Alpha EpSilon Phi, Grange playroom, 'Saturday, Grange lounge, Sun . day; Alpha Omicron Pi house, Sunday; Alpha Xi Delta, Grange lounge, . Saturday; Beta Sigma Omicron, N. W. Atherton lounge, Saturday . and Sun day; Delta Gamma house, Saturday. ~Delta Zeta, -S. E. At h e•kt o n lounge, Sunday; Kappa Kappa Gamma house, Sunday; Kappa Alpha Theta house, Saturday; Phi Mu house, .Saturday and Sunday; Phi Sigma Sigma, N. E. Atherton lounge, Sunday; Zeta. • Tau Alpha, Zeta suite, Atherton. Williamsport Minister Guest Speaker at Chapel Dr. Frederick E. Christian, pas tor of the Covenant-Central Pres byterian Church at Williamsport, will be the guest speaker for chapel at Schwab Auditorium, 11 a. m. , Sunday. The title of his topilc is "Bridges to Build." Throughout his pastorate, Dr. Christian has been active in young peotple's work. He is the chairman Of the Young People's CoMmittee for the Presbytery and the director of the Young People's Conlferenlce. A graduate cf Princeton. Theo logical Seminary, Dr. Christian at one time was assistant to the Chaplain at Sing Sing Prison for two years. He was pastor at Me chaniodburg and has had his pres ent charge for three and a half Years. Servicewomen to Meet Former servicewomen are asked to meet in the main lounge of 'Woman's Building instead of Grange playroom for a get-to gether. and refreshments from 2 to 4 o'clock tomorrow: ari lt B a at gt WRA Prexy Ann Baker IFC Decides No Corsages No cqrsages will be given 'at the Interfraternity Ball April 18 as a result of a resolution passed by the Interfraternity Council re cently. • Another resoluti on which passed stated that no flowers are tc be given by fraternity men for 'any of the big' dances on the calevlax,,th4,_semester,., said Al- Uier: " AA letter explaining ITC's . action -on their Ball_ will be found'on" the editorial page of , today's issue— - . TObert Foote was chosen chair- Mani Of the dance committee. No band has been selected as yet. A revised dating code for fra ternities was announced at the Council meeting .:.nd is now in effect. Th e code•containS no major Changes,' according to Green. James Smith, acting chaplaln of the College, spoke at' the meet ing o n "Religion in Life Week." Campus-Key Reorganizes A reorganizational meeting of the Campus-Key party will be held in 05 Old Wain, 7 p.m; Sun liraternities, sorcklities, and independent organizations are urged to sent a representa tive, said Emory Brown, tempor ary chairman. Players Repeat Imaginary Invalid Claire Cohen and Joseph Vispi, as Angelique and Cleante, will continue to play the romantic lends in Penn State Player's comedy '"lmaginary Invalid" 8 o'clock tonight and tomorrow night • Harold Chidnoff, as Monsier Ardin, 45-year-old hypochondriac, will play opposite Lois Harts wick in' the role of Toinebte, the witty, subtle thinking maid. As Ardin's hard, self interested wife is Barbara Davis, Reline. Martha Koons will be seen as Louise, . Angelique's sister, and Portman Paget, as Defois, a dull but pleasant doctor. The role of Defois' •obnoxious son, Thomas, will be portrayed by Henry Glass. Irving Feldsott will play Pur- Ardin's chief physician', with Hobert Stabley as Bonnefoi, a lawyer friend cif ,Ardin's. Jack Trumbauer will.be seen as Ardin's brother and Frank Palmer FRIDAY MORNING, FDBRIIARY ,14, 1947-STATE COLLEGE, PA Late AP News Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ WASHINGTON Republican leader Of the Senate, Wallace White of Maine, flatly opposed the nomination of David E. Lilienthal to head the Atomic Energy Com mission. Lilienthal is President Truman's choice for the important post. Earlier today Mr. Truman said he will back Lilienthal's nomina tion to the last ditch. The Presi dent told his news conference that he considers Lilienthal fully and thoroughly eqUipped for the highly responsible job. White says that he is opposed to Lilienthal on the grounds that he is temperamentally' unfitted for job. But Senator. White added that he does not raise any questions about Lilienthal's abilities or his personal character. WASHINGTON— President Truman today stated that he intends to continue as agent of the American people witbout regard to his personal for. tunes. The President failed to an swer a question as to whether he will b e the Democratic nominee for President in 1948. • • LONDON —Prime Minister element Attlee told the House of 'Clorninfons the end lhos not yet been sighted in ;the serious electric power crisis caused by Britain's Inel shortage, JERUSALEM —A i g i d security measure s have been clamped on Jersaulem. The Orders went into effect as a new British commander in-chief assumed comm and of British forces in Palestine and Transjordan. Thespians Seek Talent for Revue ielit6".ll6 'giVeri - Ton the week end of the .ICC ball, April 19, will be held at Schwab 'Audi torium from 7 to 9 p. m. Monday. The revue, which has not yet been titled, is about the madcap doings on a weekend at college, complete with blind date blues and house party . hangovers, ac cording to Dick Frontrnan, pro duction manager. • Singers, dancers or persons with original songs, novelty skits and sketches are invited to at tend the tryouts Monday night'. Skit director is Portman Paget and music is directed by Ray Fortunato. Still t o be chosen are the dance direc t o r, electrical technitian, stage manager, costume manager, construction manager, and direc tor of, paint-crew. The music is written by Ray Fortunato, • and the book and lyrics are written by Pepper Birohard. and Dick Frontman. Romantic Leads I n .1 as Fleurante, Ardin's resident apothecary. Mrs. Dorothy Scott, acqlstant professor of dramatics, designed all costumes, scenery, furniture, and properties with Duffield. Sipes., student designer, as her assistant. Joe Vispi 4. In This Issue 'Tian Army Gym Meet . Sorority Rushing .. Junior Class Decides Corsages Unnecessary Expense for Prom News Briefs Lion's Paw Members of Lion's Paw. senior men's 'honorary, will sponsor a party at Sky Top Lodge tomor row afternoon. All active mem bers on campus are invited to attend. Enrollment. There are now . 6,861 students registered for this semester, ac cording to the latest figures re leesed by Registrar William Hoff man. The present enrollment is the largest second semester regis tration in the history of the Col lege. Home Ec Food Service The 'Home Economics food service, operated by students en rolled in institution administra tion • and hotel administration, will open Monday. Cafeteria seiwice •will be in operation from 11:55 a. .m. to 12:30 p. in. Monday through Sat urday, and from 5:30 to 6:30 p. in. Monday through Thursday. Meals are served in the Maple Room on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from '5:30 to 6:30 p. m. Engineering Lectures (Engineering 3 lectures will sub sequently be given in 121 Sparks instead of 110 Electrical Engineer ing, according 'to Dean Harry Hammond.. Dr. Rdbert Yarriall of the Yarnall-Waring C. 'ID in pany will be guest. speaker at 4:20 o'nlotic, today. Book -Exchange Books are still being sold at the E , q9k.....-Esehange r :/.4(15.. Old. -Main, until :4:So today.. All money far books sold and all unsold books can be picked up sometime today, according. to Jane Weigle, chair - Man of the Book Exchange. Those books still on hand to night will be sent to .a larger ex change fora lower price than re quested by the students, and checks for the amount whic'h the Book Exchang e receives will be mailed to the students, she said. AA Books Go O Sale Athletic books for . faculty and' other College personnel will go on sale at the Athletic Association ticket office, Old Main, starting on Monday morning, H. B. Gil bert, assistant gra•duat o , manager of athletics, said today. The bodks Twill contain tickets for all home' sports events during the 'Spring semester, beginniing with meets :Scheduled for next Saturday, February 22. . , aginary Invalid Claire Cohen La Vie Art Staff La Vie Art Staff will meet in 223 FiragliEbeerickg F at 7 o'clock to- Wed. PRICE FIVE CENT Sixty members of the .Junior Class last niglit vot e d the Junior Prom a "no corsage" dance. • According t o H. Alfred Lentz, acting chairman, the resolution serves to remove the social pres sure of wearing corsages. He maintained, however, that it does not bar those wearing corsages from the dance. Much discussion, during which many viewpoints were presented, preceded the final vote. The first resolution voted upon was to make the corsage issue optional. This . was defeated by the argu ment that many dances in the past ,have been optional. Woodring's Manager Comments Mr. Wolfe, manager of Wood ring's Floral Shop, stated that he understood •w h y the students wanted a "no corsage" dance but commented that the State College floral business is dependent on the students. One of the coeds present at the meeting remarked that, if a girl wore one of the new evening gowns, 'there is no place for a corsage unless she has her hair arranged for flowers. This. will be the first post-war Junior Prom and, according to Jack 'Shrum, committe e chair man,. will make up the first big, weekend of the spring semester with a variety of intercollegiate sports events and fraternity and organization dances being pre sented. Winter Theme Wiiinter Wonderland has been announced as the theme of the Prom. Blue and silver decorations will predominate at Recreationt Hall. Tony Pastor and hits band will provide dar.lee music at the at fait from' 9 p.m, until I,a.m. He •etiMes 'to:Tenn State Pfoin - redenit engaeements at the Hotel Penn:. sylvania and th r . Paramount the atre in New York. Admission price for Junior Prom is $4 per couple, tax includ ed. Tickets will be placed on sale .at the Athletic Association win dow in Old Main at 8 a.m., Fri day, February 21. They may also be purchased at Recreation Hall the evening of the dance. Dance programs will be pre sented when ticket s are purchas ed. Punch.will be served through.- out the evening at Rec Hall. Debaters Vie In Ohio Meet Pour members of the Men's Varsity Debate Squad departed today for Kent, Ohio, to repre sent the College in the fifth annual Buckeye Debate, schechtled for tomorrow. Delegated a s affirmative speak ers, Eitgene Fulmer and Harris Gilbert will pair with negative debaters Peter Giesey and Fred Kecker in an attempt to .gain a championship against competitors from Ohio, Indiana, and other Pennsylvania colleges. This will be the College's first visit to the tournament. Last year, twenty-two teams from eighteen schools were engaged in the tourney; annually the number of entries has increased. Affirmative and negative teams will meet c4atch four opponents with the question to be discussed: "Resolved, That Labor Should be Given a Direct Share in the Man agernent of Industry." The Men's Debate. Squa,iwilt enter this event with an unblem ished record in competition this school year, having defeated the University at Permsylviania and U. S. Miljtary Academy in its onlY previous decision debates. Collegian Issues Call I Sophomores interested in work ing on the Collegian editorial staff twill meet in 8 Carnegie at 7 p. m. Monday. The Sophomore. Junior and Senior Board members of the Collegian editorial staff will meet in the news room at 4:15 p. today. P. 2 . P. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers