.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1949
Record
Room Scarcity
For Old Grads
Poses Problem
The largest crowd in the his
tory of the College is expected for
this year’s Alujnni Weekend ac
cording to Ross Lehman, Assist
ant Executive Secretary of the
Alumni Association.
Once again, the Alumni Asso
ciation is faced with the problem
of finding accommodations for the
alumni. ,
Ticket sales have already pass
ed the 20,000 figure and officials
expect this Saturday’s crowd to
pass the record-breaking 24,000
which attended last year with the
Michigan State-Penn State game
as the attraction. Increased seat
ing capacity is expected to' bring
the larger attendance.
Rooms Needed
More than 100 Requests for
single and double rooms must be
filled in addition to arranging
regular hotel and rooming house
facilities.
. Ridge Riley, executive secre
tary, has asked that families with
extra rooms contact the Alumni
Office, by calling 6711; extension
192. A special telephone, num
ber 66,73, has been spt up to han
dle homecoming calls. At present,
12 singles and 25 double rooms
are needed.‘ Most of - the requests
are,, for Saturday night, although
a few requests have been receiv
ed asking for Friday night as
well.
Blue Band
In addition to Alumni Day, it
will also be the fiftieth annivers
ary of the Blue Band. The Blue
Band was started originally. by
George Deike as the Cadet Bugle
Corps and Band.
Plans for the Weekend are al
most completed. They include
an Alumni golf tournament, the
annual Alumni luncheon, a cider
party and dance, and an. all-
Alumni. showing of- '‘^elcome
Fee Col lection
Set For Friday
Fees'for the fall semester at
the College will be collected Fri
day, October 14, in the basement
of Willard 1 Hal} from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. (through lunch-time).
Each. student may check the
exact total of his bills ,on lists
arranged according to matricula
tion numbers.'These lists will be
posted inside the building Friday
morning to facilitate making out
of checks for proper amounts.
• Below are a few of'the basic
fees:
sllo—General, incidental
110—Tuition, non-state resi
dents
3.35—5.35—C1a5s Dues
B.2o—l3.so—Orientation
I.so—Federal Admission
Tax on Athletic Books
200—Board (girls)
100—Room (girls double)
110—. Room (girls single)
After computation of total fees
due, the $25 enrollment deposit
fee may be deducted. This $25
Will be refunded to vets at a later
date. Vets who .did not register
their certificates of eligibility
must pay fees the 14th with re
bate later.
Late payment of fees will in
volve a $5 additional assessment.
WUlard Hall is the new building
being completed between the
Mineral Industries Building and
the Armory on Pollock Road.
Machines Wash Your '
Laundry in Leas Than
an Hoax.
M A HSU ALL ’S
4 Automatic Laundry
4*4 Col Wit Afmno-Beir
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Homecoming Crowd
Student Employment
Students interested in obtain
ing employment may register
with the Student Placement Ser
vice at any time in the TUB.
Sigma Delta Chi
Sigma Delta Chi, men’s profes
sional journalistic honorary, in
itiated four men Sunday night.
The new members are John Dal
bor, Roger Mulhollen, Albert
Ryan, and William Schultz.
Sueeoth Festival
The Jewish festival of Succoth
(feast of tabernacles) was marked
Friday night by students and
townspeople in the Pi Lamba Phi
fraternity house. Rabbi Kahn of
the Hillel Foundation led the tra
ditional songs and prayers.
Phi Delta Kappa
Phi Delta Kappa, education
honorary, will hold its first fneet
ing this evening at 6:00 o’clock
at the State College Hotel dining
room. Dinner will be followed by
a panel discussion, “The Com
munity College.” Chairman of
the discussion will be Dr. Robert
B. Patrick, professor of education.
ASME
The first meeting .of , the Ameri
can Society of Mechanical En
gineers will be held in 110 EE
from 7 to 9 p.m. today..
Camera Club
Penh State Camera Club will
meet in ,1 Main Engineering at 7
p.m. today. The first traveling
salon of the year will be shown.
Old members will vote on import
ant business and the meeting is
also open to all new men stu
dents. .
Life-Saving
Girls interested in taking a sen
ior life-saving course are asked
to report to the lbcker room in
White Hall at 7 p.m. today.
Pi Lambda Theta
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary
education society for women' will
hold its. first business meeting at
the. living center of the 1 home
economics building at 7:30 p.m.
today. New candidates will be
considered. -
Dorms Select Officers
' Nittany and Pollock Circle dormitory men elected their officers
at dorm-meetings held last week. Men selected as presidents of the
individual dorms also will serve as representatives on the dormi
tory councils. )
The following men were elected presidents of their respective
dorms:
Pollock: Dorm 1, Tom Cooke: Dorm 2, Malcolm Yople; Dorm
3, Joe Warzinski; .Dorm 4, Mike
Geponimo; Dorm 5, James Darcy;
Dorm 6, Dick Collodi; Dorm 7,
Paul Kulp; Dorm 8, John Ogro;
Dorm 9, Ray Rice; Dorm 10, Bob
Stottlemyer Dorm 11, Richard
Dietrick; Dorm 12, Gene. McLach
lan; Dorm 13, Charles Edwards;
and Dorm 14, John Deyalc.
Nittany: Dorm 21, Jack Cox;
Dorm 22, Conrad Neuf; Dorm 23,
Richard Schlegel; Dorm 24, Bill
Lorsch; Dorm 25, Paul Casgrave;
Dorm 26, John Ayers; Dorm 27,
Walter Ridgeway; Dorm 28, Ward
Stover; Dorm 29, William Zakor;
Dorm 30, Henry Minteer; Dorm
VIC'S MILKY WAY
145 S. ALLEN ST.
ICE CREAM BAR
SANDWICHES
THICK SHAKES
News Briefs
Cheps Club
The Chess Club will meet in 4
Sparks at 7 p.m. today to discuss
matches and plan tournaments
with Altoona and Lancaster.
"Welcome Willy "
Girls interested in serying as
.ushers for Welcome Willy” at
Schwab Auditorium on Thursday,
Friday, or Saturday nights are
requested to call Herb Graves,
Thespian House Manager, at 4957
by tomorrow noon.
Independents
A Leonides and AIM organiza
tional meeting for an independent
newspaper will be held in 410
Old Main at 7:30 p.m. today. '
PSCA
The four commissions of the
.Penn State Christian Association
will meet in 304 Old Main at 7:30
p.m. today.
Chem Eng Society
Dr. Donald S. Cryder, head of
the department of chemical en
gineering, will speak at the first
meeting of the Chemical Engi
neering Society to be held in 119
Osmond at 7 p.m. today. Harry
Lawroski, president, announced
that discussion will be held con
cerning membership to tthe na
tional organization.
Eng Council
The Engineering Student Coun
cil announced that a meeting will
be held in ,106 Main Engineering
at 7:15 p.m. today. All engineer
ing department heads, members
of the faculty, and students are
urged to attend.
Sociology Club
The Sociology Club will hold
an otfganizational meeting in 405
Old Main at 8 p.m. today. New
members .may attend.
Barbell Club
■At a meeting Thursday eve
ning, the Penn State Bar Bell
Club was reorganized and the fol
lowing officers elected: Andy Bu
chanan, president; Red Catney,
vice-president; Clyde Bastian,
secretary- treasurer.
31, Ray Evert; Dorm 32, Dave
Mutchler; Dorm 33, George Dem
shock; Dorm 34, Bill Donavon;
Dorm 35, J. J. Karuos; Dorm 36,
Charles Morrison, Dorm 37, Char
les Skovira; - Dorm 38, Francis
Turk; Dorm 39, Lowell Keller;
Dorm 40, William Wells; Dorm
41, Ken Maxwell; Ddrm 42, Bob
Spraggue; Dorm 43, Henry Sep
anski; and Dorm 44, Charles Hei
del.
Nittany Dorm Council members
met last night, and the Pollock
Circle council will meet tonight.
Glee Club Announces
Recent Tryout Results
• Selection of the 1949-50 Penn
State Glee Club was made last
week as try-outs were held by
Frank Gullo, director. The mem
bers are:
First Tenors
Leonard Andrukonis, Harry H.
Bauer, "Wesley E. Blaha, Ralph
Cash, Harry Carrol Chapman,
Director
Frank Gullo
Charles Crispens, William R. Det
weiler, William R. Failor, Gor
man L. Fisher, Tom Forsythe,
Andrew R. Herbanek, Maynard
Hill, George Jeffries, Carl E. Hu
ber, Harold Leinback,, Hugo R.
Mandes, Gene Jay Myers, Charles
Naginey, Gilbert Patton, Ray
mond L. Pfaff, Richard Radcliff,
,Ed Rohrbeck, Lloyd K. Russell,
Harry E. Salmon, Morris Samuel,
Tommy Stayer, Eugene J. Stone,
Richard L. Teubert, Lloyd War
neka, Charles C. Wedekind,
Frederick H. Wiker.
Second Tenors
Wilham G. Beck, W. A. Bur
rows Jr., Richard Cripps, Eugene
Chylak, Jack W. Enterline, Rich
ard D. Glass, John C. Grove,
Richard W. Hay, Albert C. Hayes,
Ted Horner, Ralph E. Johnson,
Richard Livingston, Joseph Lor
deman, Peter J. Lunde, Charles
Margolf, Philip Martin, David M.
Pellnitz, .Charles L. Pifer, Max
Pfaff, Charles Pollock, Robert S.
Porter, Robert W. Richardson,
Bruce Singer, Richard M. Spriggs,
Charles Sullivan, Jack Sweger,
Donald J. Watkins, William
Wright, John W. Wurst, William
Hey kids/ t:*
WITH
maffrm
Expected
H. Yerkes, David Young, James
H. Zersloft.
Robert Alexander, Robert K.
Amole, Don D.,Bersinger, Edward
D. Clery, John Cogswell, Charles
A. Falzone, M. Leon Finger, R.
Jay Fries, Paul Friese, J. Paul
Gehrett, Fred L. Geyer, Thomas
A. Hanna, Fred M. Hughes, Ralph
A. Johnson, Ralph Kaler, William
S. Kauffman, Ronald Krape, John
C. Krusen Jr., Robert Managan,
Ted A. Myers, Robert Neff, Nat
Netscher, Paul Schaeffer, Ray V.
Schaeffer, Harry S. Schutte, Gor
don Seward, William R. Trego,
Bruce W. Tharp, Paul W. Thayer,
Clair E. Van Emon, Ed N. Wasili
eff, Edwin C. Watson, Allen
Woolford, Carl A. Yoh, Ronald
Young.
Franklin Allison, Martin R.
Benson, John Blanchard, John
Bonk, Joe Breisch, Don Carlson,
Raymond S. Cayton Jr., Ralph B.
Craine, Robert W. Dages, Donald
Deithorn, Robert S. Enterline,
William B. Fairer, Peter E. Far
rell, Robert G. Flick, Richard M.
Forbes, Gerald E. Frailey, Nor
man K. Garber, John A. Geyer,
Paul E. Gingher, Robert C. Good
man, Conrad P. Guthrie, Emerson
Jones, Jerome K. Kapitanoff,
Clifford W. Kline, Paul E. Kort
wich, Glenn H. Landis, Jack A.
Longnecker, Drew Mahla, Jack
C. McCluskie, Charles A. Oerk
vitz, John A. Pagonis, William H.
Park, Edgar M. Raffensperger,
Rudolf Ralff, Don Roush, Ray
mond Schultz, Charles S. Schutte,
Samuel F. Stewart, Thomas Swan
Jr., Charles W. Schwartz, Ted
Sykes, James G. Volk, Malcolm
A. White, Clarke D. Young.
Philosophy Club
The reorganization committee
of the Philosophy Club met last
Thursday at the apartment of Dr.
Laurence Rosan, to discuss plans
for its activities this semester.
The first meeting of the club
will be held October 20. Further
announcements will be made con
cerning' the program, time, and
place.
The first student body in 1859
consisted of sixty-nine men who
ate, slept, and studied in the origi
nal Old. Main building.
* * * * *'* **************
* PLAYERS PRESENT *
* "GLASS MENAGERIE" l
* at CENTER STAGE *
\
* Every Fri. and-Sat. *
* OPENS OCT. 14 l
At Your Warner
Theater
NOW!
C^atliaum
GUY MADISON
RORY CALHOUN
“MASSACRE
RIVER”
tate
HELD OVER!
FRED MacMURRAY
“FATHER WAS
A FULLBACK”
yjtttantj.
The International Film
Club Presents
“KISS OF FIRE”
VIVIANE ROMANCE
k
PAGE THREE
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