PAGE TWO College Calendar Friday, December 12 COLL.r.,GIAN, Juniur and Sophomore busi ness boards, obice 5 p.m. THESPIAN Show, Schwab, 7 p.m. FROTH'S Friday-at-Five Society, time, usual place. PENN State Bible Fellowship, 200 Carneg ie Hall, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, December 13 BASKETBALL Game, Penn State - Wash ington and Jefferson, Rec Hall, 8 p.m. TAFFY Pull, Wesley Foundation, 9 p.m. CHARITY Bazaar, Kappa Alpha Theta, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. THESPIAN Show, Schwab, 7 p.m. PENN State Club, 405 Old Main, 8 p.m. PENN State Grange, 415 Old Main, 2 p.m PSCA Cabin Party, Old Main 2:30 p.m. Sunday, December 14 ALPHA Rho Omega, 304 Old Main, 7 p.m. Important. CHRISTIAN Science Group, 410 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. BIBLE Fellowship, 405 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. DRUIDS, 415 Old Main, 2 p.m. STATE Party, 417 Old Main, 3 p.m. TOWN Meeting, Hillel Foundation, 8 p.m. TRYOUTS for Hillel Radio Show, Hillel, 1:30 p.m. JAZZ Record Concert, Woman's Bldg., 2 p.m. Monday, December IS IWA, 104 Temp., 7 p.m. ALPHA Tau Alpha, Christmas Party, Delta Theta Sigma 7 p.m. , SIGMa Delta Epsilon, Maple Room, 5:30 p.m. 4-H Club, 405 Old Main. 7:30 p.m. ALPHA Phi Alpha, 415 Old Main, 7 p.m. AVC Jazz Crncert, Aud.. 7:30 p.m. PI Lambda Sigma. 304 Old Main, 7 p.m. ALPHA Epsilon Pi, 1 Smirks, 7 p.m. ETA Kappa Nu, 111 EE, 7 p.m. College Hospital Admitted Wednesday: Mary F. Larzo. Discharged Wednesday: Ralnh Peterson. Admitted Thursday: Betty Smith. Discharged Thursdayi Russell Nickerson, Charles Hazen. Placement Service Standard Oil Company of Indiana, Decem ber 15, eighth semester men, CE, ME, EE, Pet and Nat Gas. Baldwin Locomotive Works, December 12, 11, EE, Phy (degrees to be received in Jan.). Arrangements for interviews should •be made at once in 204 Old Main. GET READY FOR WINTER SPORTS BASKETBALLS VOLLEYBALLS SOCCER BALLS THE ATHLETIC STORE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Editor's Mail call Theta Bazaar TO THE EDITOR: The charity bazaar to be sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority on Sat urday afternoon has a two-fold purpose. One is to 'help support a foster child and the second is to raise funds for the Institute of Logopedics, the Thetas national charity. The institute, located near the campus of Wi chita University, serves as a center for the cor rection of all types of speech defects. By attending the bazaar and purchasing one of the many quality items for sale, you will not only shorten your Christmas shopping list, but your money will enable both worthy causes to continue the fine work. Complete Addresses, Please TO THE EDITOR: We appreciated your list of the trustees executive ccmmittee. But did you ever address a letter to John Smith. cio New York City? Why not print the complete addresses of these men, our Lords and Masters? Yours for a real co-op. Don't Let Them Rest TO THE EDITOR: The Co-op Editorial is very fine business=Keep after it—Don't let them rest. R.G.. PoUock Circle Better Housing for Men! TO THE EDITOR: Yipee! Another dormitory for women goes up. Isn't about time that indepen - ent men are given better housing? It sure would be a boon to independents' morale if this dormitory would, be used to house men instead of. women. Here is a solid plank for a campus political party if it's interested in the Independent men's vote. Miss Penn State TO THE EDITOR: Has the Pennsylvania State College falle n t o such a low in the feminine puL chritude that we are unable to find in our midst a coed that we would be proud to hail as Miss Penn State at the Cotton Bowl? Apparently someone thinks that such is the case. Why are we required to hail a movie star as our representative? No doubt Hollywood and Miss Blair will welcome and profit by this unwarranted publicity, but what will our backers have in reply to the doubtless questions that will greet them from SMU students? I for one feel that Miss Penn Slate should have been one of our own students. Penn State should have been represented by a bright, youthful col lege coo' and not by a Hollywood charmer. Let us hang our heads in shame and hope that the powers of our football giants will hide the weakness of our beauty experts. OPPOSITE MAIN GATE Leonard E. Levine SWEAT SHIRTS Hot 'n Gold-. (Continued from page one) final scene of the first big act, en titled "The Senate Chambers" is without a doubt one of the best in the entire show, with Jack Calhoun, Jimmy Ambandos, Jim Dunaway, Bob Koser, "Yabby", et al providing the hilarity, and the girls in the chorus prancing in last 'year's bathing suits, provid ing the oomph. If practice brings improvement then tonight's second act will go a long way in making for a much better sjiow all-round. Bobby Cooper, Bill Bonsall, and Fuzzy Lomady were given a fine bit in which to show their wares but there was a distracting bit of hes itancy that could have been elim inated with a few more rehear sals. Name withheld And it was the second act, with but a few exceptions, that kept "Hot 'n Gold" from being a first rate Thespian show. The excep tions: an excellently staged number, "I'm Just a Rollin' Stone," with Bea Stern. Ginny Gallup, Koser, Lomady, and the Glee Singers; a slick arrangement of the "Nittany Lions," under the direction of Ray Fortunato, back nd by a first-class replica of the Linn shrine. Samuel Hurwitz Putting all these numbers into some plot sequence was ov+ of the question. so Thespians Ken trolderrnan. Pepper Birchard. and Ed Coles did the next best thing, 'nd by way of a pair of apeels. Eddie McCoy and Eddie Coles. nresented the entire shebang to "Elmer Tootle," a gent long since - lnnarted because he dared say a Thespian show "stunk" . ...well. we never did find out what hay nened to Elmer, and the two an hadn't convinced him he - hould take back what he said. but they did come forth with - orne good humor. Pat.• Schwab's genii', janitor. end long reviewer of Thesnian -haws. sent us home . . . true, "Hot 'n Gold" dragged in places ind could have been improved but in all fairness to cast and ^ - ews. it was a night not ill spent listening and watching some •rood clean entertainment. Name withheld THE DAILY COLLEGIAN ; . occessor to the !Yee Lance eat 187', Published Tuesday through Friday mornings during the College year by the staff of .the Daily Collegian of the Pennsylvania State College Entered as second class matter July 5. 1934. at the State College. Pa.. Post Office under the act of March 3. 1879 $2.50 a semester: $4.25 the school year Alian W Ostar - Donald W Ellis Man Ed.. Lawrence G. Foster. News Ed.. Dick Sarge: Sports Ed.. Ted Rubin; Feature-Photo Ed . Dave Adelman: Women's Ed.. Kay Badollet: Ass't Women's Ed.. Marjorie Mousley Managing Editor __ ____Anne Kovalenko Asst. Managing Editor__ Jackie Solomon News Editor Asst. News Editor____ Assistant __ _Judith PoKempner Ndvertising Manager _ Assistants - Editor - Bus Mgr STAFF THIS ISSUUE _Bennett Falrorth - Sy Barash __Jackie McKinley ___ Bob Drucker, Barbara Hellman, Judy Danteker . • f L • , - • r 11 "( 4' i ,• • THEY'RE HAPPY ARE YOU! Happy and Carefree are the bywords of couples while spend. ing an evening at THE CEDARS. Bring your date out limits for one of our special dinners, and afterwards enjoy dancing to your favorite music. THE CEDARS Only Twenty Minutes Drive From State College One Quar ter Mile West of Spring Mills on Route 45 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1947 Cabinet Suggests AA Send Band All College Cabinet voted last night to recommend to the Ath letic Association that the Blue Band, the senior cheerleaders, and the Lion be sent to the Cot ton Bowl game January from the College's share of the proceeds. Prof. Hummel Fishburn, Blue Band director, had previously es timated that $12.000 would be re quired to make the trip with the band. Penn Stpte's share of the late will be $755,000, it was re ported. Delegates Chasse Cabinet also appointed four representatives from each class as delegates to the Pennsylvania Region Assembly of the National Student Association, the direct appointment winning over sug gestions that a student referen dum or a combined method be utilized. Delegates are Ted Allen, Har old Brown, Harold Fahringer, William Meek, and Nancy Cray (alternate). Junior delegates are Jane Fouracre, Jo Fox, Abram Bosler. Emory Brown, and Rich ard Morgan (alternate). Senior delegates are Alan Ostar. Harris Gilbert, Robert Troxell, John Keller. Patricia Meily, and Eu gene Fulmer and Dar] Kemmler (alternates). A motion to protest the Trus tees' disapproval of the Cabinet co-op plan was tabled after much discussion, but a motion to in struct the co-op committee to continue gathering information ^oncernina co-ops on other camp uses and alternative proposals "or one here was passed. IF( Backs Co-Op in Trustee Lefler Interfraternity Council voted last night to write a letter to the Trustees stating that it was in fa vor of the Coop. The latter will le written by Willard Agnew. pres ident. Each fraternity has been re quested to donate $1.5 to the Het zel Memorial Fund. IFC . Assesses Greeks An assessment of $25 for each fraternity. and $2O far each sor ority will be made as insurance to the IFC treasury in case the Joint Panhel-IFC dance on April 16 runs into a deficit. Other topics of discussion in cluded the mixed drinking sec tion of the Dating Code, the in icroreintion of which was left up to IFC's Judicial Committee: in quiries as to a possible curfew on dormitory serenading. which Agnew said he would investigate: and qtatistis from a Caterer's As sociation report on food costs and hnu se bills.
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