PAGE SIX Please Remember, The Name Is Dußois Jean Dußois, Cane of our new Sophomores, has what might be called a monotonous address. Her mail is directed to Miss Jean Dußois, Dußois Street. Dußois As a climax to this little mat ter, Miss Dußois transferred to the College from the Dußois Un dergraduate Center. Ed. Note: We hear Miss Du- Bois doesn't want to talk about Dußois any more, so this is all off the record. PAUL L. GROVE AND HIS ORCHESTRA No Change in Personnel PHONE 4048 OR DU HOUSE SALLY'S PARTY PUNCH Clearance Sale Close-Out OF ALL MERCHANDISE SAVE - SAVE - SAVE ' CIGARETTES • CIGARS '(ANDY BARS YOUGEL'S NEXT DOOR TO STATE THEATER Ultrasonic Sound Former La Vie Editor Weds To Wash laundry Ultrasonic sound might well be the washboard of the future. Although research work in the use of ultrasonic sound for laun dering has just been started at the Pennsylvania State College, Dr. Pauline Beery Mack, direc tor of the Ellen H. Richards In stitute, and Dr. Harold K. Schil ling, director of the acoustics laboratory, predict that our shirts and socks might some day be washed with ultrasonic sound waves. In a recent demonstration' in the ultrasonic laboratories at Penn State, a soiled cloth in a bucket , of soapy water was ex posed to sound waves of 18,000 frequency. After the cloth had been exposed to the ultrasonic waves for ten minutes, it was ex amined. '[ANDY • NUTS • PIPES THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, ESENNEYLVAHIA Ex-IFC President John Lloyd Charlotte May Taylor '46 of State College was married Saturday in St. Paul's Methodist Church to John Frederick "Fritz" Lloyd '47 of Harrisburg. Prof. Hummel Fishburn was organist at the ceremony, while Miss Josephine Rotilli and Genevieve Taros, students at the College, provided music at the reception held at the Centre Hills Country Club. The bride's sister, Mrs. John Ritenour of Pittsburgh was ma tron of honor, and Miss Ruth Twichell served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Craig Jr., Mrs. Leonard Bicker, Mrs. Ralph Lyford Jr., and Mrs. Eugene Taylor, Richard Lloyd served as his brother's best man. Allen Hack, Charles McClintock and William Reid, fraternity brothers of the bridegroom and John RitenoUr and Eugene Taylor were ushers. The couple will reside in Chi cago where Mr. Lloyd' is employ ed by the Portland Ceinent CO. The bride was a member of Kap pa Alpha Theta sorority, editOr of La Vie, president of Plays Ed Stu dent Council and member of the Choir. A member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Mr. Lio d Was Mass Registration Nets First Victim A young lady was the• first vic an as a result of the .nass registration last Week. She walked in the door Of Rec Hall, the efficient College tnachihery Jegan to operate, and the next thing she knew, she was reg .stered. • It wasn't until the checker at ,he desk began looking at her Jartially filled out cards without the valuable signature of Mr. Watkins, that she was quei tioned. "Are you a Sophomore, Junior ar Senior?" "No." "Do you want to register?" "No." "Well, how did you get a matric card and an AA book and have your picture taken?" "I didn't want them, I Just walked in the door and got them. I want a job. Isn't this where you apply to work in a dormi tory W?" 14 hen last seen, the young lady was heading for the Place ment Service. WSGA President Reminds Women of 'Pop-in' Night Suzanne Romig, president of WSGA, has asked upperclass women not to forget "pop-in night," which will be observed in the women's dormitories, Sunday between 7 and 9 p.m. As has been the custom upper class women at that time drop in to visit sopho more women. Sophomores will return the visit at a later date. Grad Completes Training Marjorie Blackwood, a 1946 graduate of the College, was val edictorian of a class of eight in terns who recently completed their training with the Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. V. Upon completion of their train ing, the interns are awarded membership into the American Dietetics Association. While a student at the College, Miss Blackwood was president of Alpha Lambda Delta, a mem ber of Cwens, Thespians, Mortar Board, and Omicron Nu, home economics honorary. Beriiat ALSO ADORABLE HANDMADE INFANT WEAR BEAUTIFUL KNITTED BABY SWEATERS UNUSUAL ASSORTMENT OF BABY GIFTS AT president of Interfraternity Council and member of Lion's Paw, Parmi Nous and Blue Key. He was head golf Manager, mem ber of All-College Elections COrninittee and Student Welfare Cotnknittee. In a Muddle Suzy Soph ? IWA Ready to Help Out Susy Sophomore, who just came to campus is in a muddle. She's meeting new people, going strange places and in general try ing to adjust herself to another life. In the midist of new faces, new courses, and new idea*, an other something new has been added. She's trying to figure out if lihe wants to join a sorority—and if so, which one. A lot of Stu3y Sophomores, though, won't join sororities. Some of these girls aren't interested, while others just• can't make up their Minds yet. These girls, whether they're independent for only a little while, or whether they expect to stay independent their college careers, can take ad vantage of the Independent Wo men's Association for both fun and active work, Meetings are held in 401 Old Main, . 7 p.m. every Monday. The organization meeting will be this Monday. IWA offers bowling and skating parties after meetings, weekend end holiday dances with other independent groups. Picnics and hayrides are also planned for the enjoyment of IWA members. IWA works with the College, as a recognized activity. It com prises one fourth of the Indepen dent Student Council and also has a vote in Cabinet. An IWA repre sentative is also a member of WSGA, thus representing the in- Grad Appears In N.Y. Roles Claire Frontman, the former Claire Cohen, has recently ap peared in "Hotel Universe" and "Daughters of Atreus" at the Na tional Theater Conference Try out Studio in New York City. These plays were presented as a means to show the talent of promising actors and actresses to those who can help them in the theater world. A student of A. C. Cloetingh, head of the dramatics depart ment, Mrs. Frontman was a member of Players and Theta Alpha Phi, dramatics honorary, and had leading roles in several Players productions including "I Remember Mama," "Our Town," and "The Hasty Heart." Mrs. Frontman was married July 3 to Richard Frontman, an actor in his own right and 1948 graduate of the College. The ceremony took place in Harris burg, with Arlene Caplan, Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority sister of the bride, serving as maid of honor, and Jack Seitchik serving as best man for his Beta Sigma Rho brother. The couple is living in New York City. Yarno * Botany No-Dye-Lot * Columbia 3h (71 Tnargarel .3 .-op 126 S. Frazier St. FRIDAY, 06708ta 3, 1947 Coeds to Roister Before Rushing Any girl who is at all inter ested in joining a sorority must register at the Dean of Wortieh's office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. next Monday and Tuesday, said Mona Smulyan, president of Pan-Hel lenic. The office will be open during the lunch hour. A co-ed cannot be rushed un less she registers. There will be a $l.OO registration fee. Tran scripts will not be required, but averages will be checked by the Dean of Women's office. No one with an average below a one should register. dependent women in this ca pacity. All • independent wornen are automatically members of IWA, and those who attend meetings are considered active. IWA shares its club room with IMA, Indepen dent Men' .s Association. All meetings are held in this room, 401 Old Main, which has a piano, ping pong and bridge tables , and lounging chairs. It is always open io independents. Newcomers Club Invites Women To Faculty Tea The Board of Newcomers Club has invited all wives of faculty members of the rank of instruc tor and above, as well as all new faculty women of the same rank, to a get-acquainted tea. Those who have not been con tacted are asked to call Mrs. W. M. Wachter, 6452. The tea will be held at the home of Mrs. A. H. Forbes, 520 W. Fairmount Ave nue, from 3 to 5 p.m. on Tuesday. The committee in charge of ar rangements for the tea are as follows: Mrs. S. H. Chamberlin, Mrs. J. E. Hache, Mrs. T. S. Whitehouse, Mrs. R. J. Schatz, Mrs. C. T. Pressler, Mrs. Wachter, Mrs. A. D. Brickman, Mrs. R. J. Gemmill, Mrs. A. Waggoner, Mrs. D. H. McKinley, Mrs. F. A. Coombs, Mrs. Joseph H. Boyd, Mrs. M. S. Osborne. O'Brien Attends Speech Convention Joseph F. O'Brien, speech de partment head, and four other members of the faculty will at tend the sixth annual convention of the Pennsylvania Speech Asso ciation in Harrisburg today and tomorrow. O'Brien will act as executive secretary of the executive com mittee at the convention. He will also preside over the Committee on Pennsylvania Oratory. Paul R. Beall of the speech de partment will be chairman of the Labor-Management Relations Curriculum Committee. This group will discuss Speech in La bor and Industry at 8:30 Friday evening at the Penn-Harris Hotel. Beehive On Saturday October 4, Mptil da M. Onachilla of the College Speech Department will partici pate in a forum on speech cor rection. Harold E. Nelson, new assist ant professor in speech and radio at the College, is also attending the convention. He will partici pate in a discussion dealing with how the speech and dramatics teacher can use radio. The Debating Association of Pennsylvania Colleges will meet concurrently with the convention Saturday afternoon at 1:30. Clay ton H. Schug, women's debate coach at the College, will act as executive secretary at this meet-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers