PAGE EIGHT News Briefs State Party Meets State Party will meet in 121 Sparks at 7:30 p.m. Sunday for the nomination and election of Sophomore Clique Chairman, said Abram Bosler, Clique co chairman. During the meeting there will be a discussion of possible candi dates for the State Party. Foley Lectures Francis B. Foley, president elect of the American Society for Metals, will address the College chapter on "Heavy Forgings" in the MI Art Gallery at 8 o'clock tonight. Slides will illustrate the lecture by Mr. Foley, who is superintend ent of research at the Midvale Company of Nicetown. The lec ture is open to the public. Skull and Bones Skull and Bones, senior honor ary, will have its first meeting of the semester in 415 Old Main at 7:45 Tuesday night. Larry Foster, president, urges all members to attend. Klein Lectures Interested faculty and students are invited to a lecture by Pro fessor Philip S. Klein on the early history of the Germans in Penn sylvania in 228 Sparks at 4:10 Monday. Critique Staff Critique staff members and workers may pick up their issues at Student Union today, an nounced Edward A. Hinkle, busi ness manager. Cosmopolitan Tea All new foreign students and members of Cosmopolitan Club are invited to an afternoon tea at the home of Dean and Mrs. Frank D. Kern, 14.0 West Fairmount ave nue, from 3 to 5 o'clock Sunday. Vets Tour College A group of 25 students from the L y coming County Veterans Training in Agriculture classes I will tour the College farms and campus today. They will be conducted by their instructor, Mr. J. A. Solo mon, who brought the veterans here from Montgomery. Brother Rats Meet An organizational meeting of the "Brother Rats" will be held at 228 S. Allen street, 7:30 p.m. Monday, according to Lew Scherer, acting chairman. "Brother Rats" is a group of students who were in the ASTP program at the Virginia Military Institute during the war and who have since returned to the Col lege. Phi Mu Alpha All members of Phi Mu Alpha are requested to leave their names and addresses on the sheet by the bulletin board in Carnegie Hall, or contact Russell Nicker son, Theta Xi. REALLY WANT SOMETHING FOR YOUR MONEY! • —Well then, drop into LEW'S SANDWICH SHOP and ask for one of his big Special JUMBOBURGERS —Believe me. there's nothing like them in town. Try Them JUMBOBURGERS LEW'S SANDWICH SHOP 220 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE Maestro to Beam Programs Locally (Continued from page one) Penn State studying Engineering, Waring, his brother Tom. and two friends formed a rhythm band in which Waring played the banjo. Since all the instruments were rhythmic, the men sang melo dies, and that was the beginning of the Fred Waring Glee Club idea. He made the rounds for fraternities, high school proms, and other affairs. The organization first gained fame in 1922 when they were booked as the "overflow" band for the J-Hop at the University of Michigan. Their success was so great that the Pennsylvanians found themselves playing to the majority of the crowd at the dance, and with radio and thea ter offers on their hands. The resultant success is known to all, five years as the "best 15- minute show" in radio, two years as the "shortest half-hour on the air," and more recently, the "finest daytime radio show." and leader of all evening musical broadcasts. ROT( Sponsors Talks On 'National Power' • "Geographical Foundations of National Power." a series of talks in the ROTC program. are now open to all students and faculty. said Col. Ben-H. Chastaine, pro fessor of military science and tactics. Classes will meet in 3 Carneg ie at the following times: Mon day. 8. 9. 10. and 1:10 o'clock; Tuesday and Wednesday. 1:10. 2:10. and 3:10 o'clock: Thursday morning. 8. 9. and 10 o'clock: Thursday night 7 to 9 o'clock: and Friday. 8. 9. 10. and 1 o'- clock. Dungaree Drag - (Continued from page one) the right soot when the musk. stone. The Owenc have always had an annual dance but for the past four years it has been the Dun garee Drag. The first one was so well-liked by the. students. judg ing from the attendance. that the Dungaree Drag itself has become a tradition. Tickets are now on sale Stu dent Union for $1.20 ner couple tax included. Thespian Show (Continued from page one) been on the stage since they left the College. said Kennedy. For those who like the feel of the stage and don't want to leave it Thespians have made hooks for Pulling them off and making roorr for others. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PSINNSYLVANIA University Baptist Chu r c h Faith Reformed Church. Col- Burrowes and Nittany avenue. lege avenue. Miles street. student student church group 9:40 a.m. fellowshiv 6:3x0 13. m. Sunday. Sunday. Roger Williams Fellow ship 5 n.m. for supper. St. John's Evangelical United Brethren Church. Beaver avenue and Burrowes street. student fel lowshin 6:45 p.m. Sunday. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church Frazier street, student fellowship 7:45 a.m. Sunday for corporate communion. "Breakfast at Cook's" after church. Choral Ehrening Song with Boys' choir at 6:30 P. m. Sunday. Student fellowshlP 7 p.m. Sunday in the parish house. Hillel Foundation, Beaver ave nue at Frazier street. Sabbath services at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Brandeis Society 2:30 p.m. Sun day. Social action committee 7 p.m. and the Scroll staff 7:34) p.m. Grace Lutheran Church, Ath erton and College avenues. stu dent fellowshio 6:30 p.m. Sun day. Friends Meeting, on Atherton street between Nittany and Fos ter. worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday. St. Faun, Methodist Church, College avenue at McAllister street. student fellowship 5-7:16 p.m. Sunday. Presbyterian Church. Beamer avenue at Frazier street. student fellowship 6:30 p.m. Sunday. ()D -en house in Fireside No Li after game Saturday. Homecoming - (Continued from page one) entertainment groups such as the Varsity Quartet, Thespians, and the Blue Band will take part. In addition Frank Gullo will lead guests in College songs. _ Sports Stars Chosen Among the sports stars chosen to greet the Alumni are Glenn Hawthorne, Charlie Ridenour, Ray Sorenson, Curt Stone, Jackie Tighe, and David Barron. Student leaders who will be at the luncheon are Pete Bates, Stanley Eisman, Tom Lannen and Nancy Romig. ' • Other campus personalities. who will take part are Virginia Higgins, Clemens McMahan, Vir gil Neilly, and Nancy Spencer. Church Calendar The Music Room TAKE NOME A NEWLY RELEASED RECORD BY YOUR FRED WARING ALBUM 203 L Beaver Christian Science Organization, Beaver avenue at Allen street. student fellowshiv 200 Carnegie 7:30 n.m. Thursday. Our Lady of Victory Roman Catholic Church, Fairmount ave nue at Frazier street. masses 8:30 19. and 11 a.m. Sunday. The Wesley Foundation, 255 E. College Ave.. After the Game- Koffee Klatch. Saturday. Church School 9:30 a.m.. Morning Wor ship in St. Paul's church 10:45 a. m.. Choir Practice 4 n.m.. Student Friend Hour 5:30 n.m.. Evening Service in St. Paul's Church 7:- 30 n.m. on Sundae Morning De votions and breakfast 7 a.m. Mon day. p CATHAU M MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY, OCT. 19th Doors Open at 11:30 P. M. . DAN DAILEY YOU ARE Always WELCOME AT Glennland Building PENN STATE GLEE CLUB and a FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1947 (risque On Sale Al Booths Todal► Critique magazine, student lit erary publication, is on sale this morning at the Corner Room, near Grange dormitory, at Stu dent Union, and at a special booth on Pollock Road at the mall. Students who have subscrip tions to the magazine must pick up their magazines at the Corner Room booth. Single copies may be purchased at any of the booths, said Richard Yeagley, managing editor. The October issue contains a thumbnail sketch of Dean Lyman Jackson by Winnilou Imhof; a music column by Penner Birch ard; a look at the football team by Ben French, and a study of the moon's origin by David Doan. ✓~ „svilo s g. l / e ' ll as Telephone 2311
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers