FRIDAY, 4PRIi4 111, 1947 Penn State Women Again Appear at State Pen Before an attentive audience cf three hundred well groomed men, Betsy 4 Ntarsrhall and Harriet Mor gan dof end e d the affirmative proposition of the Labor-Manage ment ,problem against a Rutgers University negative squad, Wed nesda•y evening. The scene: Rock view Penitentiary. This debate, a . non - decision contest; marks the Women's' De bate Team third appearance in the prison auditorium. Before the war a delegation from Princeton Composed the opposition. and in . .1646' the Syracuse men. • • The Princeton . debate, which also Concerned the labor. problem greatly interested the prisoners. At. breakfast the following morn ing, they reopened the question with great vigor. Black eyes re- When a half dozen . inmates walked out of the Syracuse con test, someone shouted, "There go the . morons!" Reverend Lauer, Chaplain, explaining the Oregon Pianist Cives Advice To Young Musicians Louise Meitner, featured pian ist in last night's concert, summed tip her advice to aspiring musi cians in three words--"patiende. perseverance, and hard work." _ Miss ,Meitner Ihas 'been• playing the piano since she was three years old. She was in her first re cital at the age of five and went on her first concert tour at the age of 15. Since then she has been touring the United States each Year. Returning to Penn State for her third performance, Mss Meizner remarked, "I always enjoy play ing for col.lege 'audiences. They're not quite ac sophisticated and hard boiled as New York audiences."\ Miss Meizner lives in New York now, but rather diAlliously claims . St. Louis as her home town. Her eonfusion arises out of, the galaxy of cities and countries she has lived and. Studied in since her earliest years. Her first teacher was her mother, also a pianist. !Her mother took her ' to Budapest in MD Where sh,. studied for . eight years and then, went on to the Julliard Graduate School of Music. She is also a little confused When it comes• to drawing the line as to when she first started profes sionally. "I always played for concerts even when I. was -studying, al though I didn't have my first legitimate tour until was 4(5," she stated. After. this' performance. Miss Meizner is going back to New York to rest , beeorc± starting her Summer tour in :June. Red Cross— (Continued from page one) Kappa Delta Rho 9.95 Sigma Nu Beaver House • Alpha Zeta Beta Theta Pi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Kappa Pi Sigma Phi Alpha Delta Upsilon Zeta Beta Tau Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Chi Rho Sigma Phi Sigma Acacia Pi Kappa Phi • SORORITIES Phi Sigma Sigma $25.00 Delta Gamma 20.00 Sigma Delta Tau 20.00 Alpha Omicron Pi 18.25 Alpha Epsilon Phi 15.55 belts Delta Delta 13.60 Kappa Alpha Theta 12.12 Kappa Kappa Gamma " 11.32 Zeta Tau Alpha 11.10 Alpha Chi Omega 10.00 Delta Zeta 9.00 Kappa Delta 8.60 phi Mu 8.50 Theta Phi Alpha 5.00 gamma Phi Bela 5.00 Alpha Xi Delia 5.00 DORMITORIES Pollock Circle Atherton Hall 69.85 Watts Hall 45.30 21tAllitter'Hall " $1.30 Orange 20.15 jokilan 16.44 ruin• • .• • 13.50 gyle, quipped, "I guess you fel lows all, know ,what cross exanii nation is." • According to Reverend Lauer, the audience at the Rutgers de bate was composed largely of the ';school men." Unknown :to sortie. the . College Operates an extension service with credits at the.prison. Since the coeds received more a o ,plause, perhaps we may •assume that the prisoners were more favor of the gffirniatiye plan. (Perhaps, that is.) Mr. Cutler of.Rutgerswhen. ip troducing his topic said With tYPI- Cal debate courtesy, "It's not often, we 'have an opportunity to see such loVely young ladies." "Ditto," echoed several times. • ' • Home Ec Deparimeni To Make Book Award The College was recently chosen to 'participate in- the Philip• W. Pillsbury Shelf of Home Econom ics Books award. The award, made annually, is to be •Presented to the highest ranking student in home eco nomies in the College's 1947 grad uating class. The winner is se lected by a faculty committee. This is the fourth consecutive year that. the College has been in cluded on the select list (which nurntered 33 in 1944) of univer sities and ;colleges participating in the award. 'Pit a honor wag established by Philip W. Pillsbury, President of the milling firm, to recognize the scholastic achievements of stu dents majoring in • borne eco nomks. Recipient of the award last year was Sarah T. Masurovsky. Beaux Arts- (Continued from rage one) As a special feature of the diante everyone- present will be given Candbclard and crayon to draw a picture. 'Entrants must be ama teurs and the :thiawings . -Will be jrudged on ingenuity, neatness, Or iginality, and spontannity cif de sign. 4 prize will be given to the bent one. These drawings, as well as the pictures from the Beaux Arts Ball Art Exhibit, wift form part of the wall decorations. • Prizes are to be awarded to the Couple wearing the .Most original cicStuirne, and two individual ;Prizes are to be given. Jiudge ß of the cos tumes are Aatdrew W. Case and Dr. Harold E. Dickson, professors cif fine , axits, and Milton S..Ostiorne, head of the architecture depart ment The Campus Owls, who will provide the =Sic, have several new arsiangetments they ere going to Use for the first time. The intermission will begin at 1 , 0:30 pan. and feature Gloria firo vaioli and Adele Yablion, singers, and Sara Zane Ch'erashore, dancer. Joan, Berchtoki will be at the piano.• William McTurlc will act as master of ceremonies and present the prizes. 9.75 .9.77 9.50 9.50 8.91 Locust Lane Lodge 7.30 Women's Building 6.78 Frazier. Dorm 5.92 Frazier Hall * 5.37 Van Tries 4.76 Nittany Co-op 4.63 8.50 7.25 6.75 6.53 6.10 5.90 4.25 4.17 2.55 Nittany Annex 4.45 Davey House 4.27 Wylie Dorm Cody Manor Practice Houses 3.35 Mafill's 1.60 ORGANIZATIONS I. F. C. $25.00 W. R. A. 25.00 Cwens .10.00 W. S. G. A. 10.00 Panhellenic 5.00 INSURANCE Notary Public DOTY & ELDER 108 S. Allen $90.00 THE DAILY OCkLLEGLAI".4., STATE COLLEGE.: PENNSIZINANTA Aldebaran Recent pledges of Aldebaran in clude Helen Etter, Barbara Gillet, Ruth Garber„ Adele Holz, Virginia Livingston, Mary Madeira, PhYl lis Mowrer, DorOthy Rebich, Nancy Swart, • Ruth Wendig, and Betty Wise. . • Sigma Chi - . John Sling is president of Sig ma Chi. Other officers are F. Har-. vey Herbert, vice.,-.president; Paul ffi Cauel, secretary; and Edward Lautner, treasurer. iliedent pledges are Joseph F'i ore,. Floyd Foster, Herman. Jor gensen, Lawrence Pinno, J4 , k Rath, and Stanley Sterling. Delta Tau Delta . Delta Tau Delta, at a chapter meeting - Monday night, elected the followina b officers for the next year: Frank C. Gryska, president; James H. Doyle, vice-president; Thomas E. Bradley, treasurer; F. Carl Schwenk, secretary; Robert L. George, corresponding secre_ tary End Robert K. Keiser, ser geant-at-arms. Adolf Gives 3rd In Simmons Series Dr. Helen Adolf, assistant pro fessor of German, will present the third in the series of Simmons Lectures in Room 121, Sparks Building, at 4:15 o'clock Monday afternoon. She will discuss "Kier kegaard and Existentialism." Kierkegaard, a 19th century Danish thinker, has cast a spell over theologians, philosophers and poets throughout the world. His works, unique for their mixture of irony, passion, and deep psy chological insight, are well-known in this country. Dr. Adolf,: who has been teach ing here since last September, joined the faculty three years ago nd taught at the Altoona Under graduate Center of the College. She has studied Scandinavian lit erature and the psychology of re ligion and served for ten years as secretary of the International So ciety for Psychology and Religion at Vienna, Austria. PSCA Requests Books For Chinese Universities !Commission IV of the Penn Stat e Christian Associotion is re questing text backs for Chinese Universities. According to Prof. C. C. Hsiao, here at the College, University IL braries have been depleted during the war, and students need texts to furnish supplementary. mater.. ial to their class notes. This commission also plans to have a paint party in one room school houses April 12. Volunteers may sign up at the CA office, said Frank Richardson. Owens Entertain Wives Of Vets at. Spring Tea • • Cwens, sophomore women's honorary, wil hold a spring tea for veterans' wives in th e South east lounge of Atherton from 2 to 4 pan. Sunday ,according to Aletha Potteiger, president. Committees for the tea are Su san Bissey and Betty Lou Horn, refreshments; Doro t h y Parks, decorations; Helen Dickerson and Pauline •Globisch, invitations; Joanne Pepper and Patricia Sut_ ter, kitchen. Board for a limited number of people break fast optional at Marilyn Hall 317 E. Beaver Ave. Contact MRS. ELLEARD ON PREMISES 0_ teil Coeds Give 'Shoe Party' For Woodycrest Children Wc.tts Hall women will present a pair of shoes and introduce the "shoe-thine man" to 20 Woody_ crest children at a party in their dormitory tomorrow afternoon, Janet Smith, Watts Hall presi dent, said today. While the coeds entertain the group with games, favors, and re freshments at the dorm, seven AEPhi's Celebrate With Muni Weekend The Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority is marking its tenth anniversary on campus this weekend with an alumnae celebration. Activities for the weekend in clude a welcoming party tonight at the home of Mrs. Charles Schlow, the sorority's advisor, a bridge party tomorrow afternoon, and a banquet tomorrow night. There will be an open house at the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity to morrow night from 10 to 1. On Sunday morning the sorority will give a. farewell brunch for the alumnae. Originally the sorority was a local club, Astriad, which was started by five girls in December, 1935. The . charter members and their activities were Anne Rudolf, president of Mortar Board, presi dent of. Judicial, member of Froth business staff. and Phi Gamma Mu. Miriam Ellowitch, member of Phi Sigma lota and assistant man ager of women's hockey; Myra Cohen, member of Delta Sigma Rho; Irma Harris, member of Phi Sigma Iota; and Mildred Spero, member of the Hillel Council. Scholastically, Astriad topped all other sororities in its first se mester on campus with a 1.88 average. When the group became the Al pha Zeta chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi on April 10, 1937, there were nine charter members. The sorori- X ll t s .vi po i A KtL, • Magazines---C andy Tobacco children at a time will be fitted with shoes at a local store. Fund: were contributed by the dormi tory. Miss Smith will appear dress ed as the "shoe_shine man" to tell the children how to care for their new shoes and present each child with a can of shoe polish. Marian McElroy is in charge of all arrangements for the party. Committees working with .her are: funds, Kathryn Bryan,Glen.. dora Dennison, Barbara napp : Arm Forncrook, and Geraldine, Thomas. Games, Joyce Hodgins, chair•• man; Louise Conte, Barbara Por•. ter, Carol Pruess; foods, Marjory McCall, chairman; Margaret Par•. rish, Lse Ann Wagner; favors, Kathryn Bryan, chairman; Elea nor Chesney, Erla May Johnston ; Janet Smith, Ruth Wendig, and. Janet Wesley. Clean_up, Shirley McKinley, chairman; Glendora Dennison„ Helen Lewis, Catharine Savige, Nancy Wilson, buying shoes, Al-. gie Ann Moser, Elois e Rile. Professor Speaks At Luncheon Club Dr. Evan Johnson,, Jr., associate - professor of mathematics at the College, willspeak on "Problems of Financing Education in Penn sylvania" at the Faculty Luncheoyt Club meeting at the Hotel State, College on Monday noon. ty has expanded since that time to its present number of 38 coeds The present officers are Elaine Mittelman, dean; Lois Morris, sub•• dean; Naomi Gahuse, treasurer, Nancy Hoffman, registrar, and Janet Adler, scribe. Mrs. Charles Schlow has been the sorority's advisor for the past ten years. Mrs. Harold Zipser k: assistant advisor. IM.GE livtAtiNli
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers