PAGE TWO Loans/ Awards Income Equal Income available for student scholarships and student loans will be nearly equal this year, it has been pointed out by a College administrativei official. Approximately $20,000 will be available for each. About 150 scholarships, ranging in value from 's2s to $6OO, will be distributed by the College. The large figure available for loan funds to needy students was explained by the fact that in re cent years the demand for loans has not equaled the funds avail able. Niftany-Pollock Elects Officers Presidents were elected in 37 Nittany-Pollock dormitories last week. The dorms and their presidents are Frank Hartman, Dorm 1: Donald Ludwig, Dorm 2; Ernest Famous, Dorm 3; Richard Nied bala, Dorm 4: Thomas Williams, Dorm 5; Gail Shaver, Dorm 6; Lewis M. Johnson, Dorm 8; Frank Schery, Dorm 9; Howard Collier, Dorm 10; Charles Schery, Dorm 11; Louis Martini. Dorm 12; Jos eph Haines, Dorm 13; Alan Ma loney, Dorm 14. John Romberger, Dorm 21; Arthur Latta, Dorm 22: Lancess McKnight, Dorm 23; John Frid nck, Dorm 24; Donald Fagen, Dorm 25; Jay Shultz, Dorm 26; James Greenwood. Dorm 27; Charles Berryhill. Dorm 28; Ned P. Kauffman, Dorm 29;, George Unger, Dorm 30; George Harvan, Dorm 31: Robert Breen, Dorm 32; Robert Heidt,' Dorm 33; Stephen Pontier, Dorm 34. ■ Nathan Goodman, Dorm 35; Milton Erb, Dorm 36; Dale Mc- Elhatten. Dorm 37: Richard Feicht. Dorm 38; Gilbert Nicholls, Dorm 39; Vance Fields, Dorm 40; Ted Edmonds, Dorm 41; James Himes, Dorm 42; Nicholas Cata nese, Dorm 43; Weston Tomlin son, Dorm 44. Zipple Appointed Dining Hail Head Hermina Zipple, for the past 15 years director of the Memorial Union Building and Union Food Services and assistant professor of home economics at the University of Kansas, has been appointed su pervisor of dining halls at the College. Mildred A. Baker, director of food services at the College, also announced today the appointment of Marie H. Smock, manager of dining halls at Washington and Jefferson College, as food super visor for the Atherton dining hall, and Donna A. Runser, food man ager of the mini Union at the University of Illinois, as food supervisor in Simmons. . Miss Zipple, a native of Port land, Ore., is a graduate of Oregon College of Education and received her B.S. and M.S. degrees in in stitution management at the Uni versity of Washington. Dr. Adams to Speak Dr. Clifford R. Adams, mar riage counselor and psychology professor, will speak at the open ing meeting of the Psychology Club at 7 tonight in 204 Bur rowes Building. Freshmen may not join the club until they have completed at least one course in psychology. Officers for the coming year are Harry W. Ritzel, president; Joseph Seidler, vice president; Maxine Cornell, secretary, and Dolores Lipkowitz, treasurer. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, SJAT| COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA However, it was pointed out that with the drop in GI enroll-' ment and return to pre-war con ditions, requests for loans will undoubtedly increase. Daniel A. DeMarino, assistant dean of men, explained that his office, which administers the loans, has noticed the increase in the last few years. Two Types of Loans Last Thursday All-College Cab inet sent to committee the rec ommendation of last year’s spring week committee that proceeds from the spring carnival be used by cabinet to establish a student loan fund. u . The committee" was also in structed to consider a student .sponsored scholarship fund. Loans available at present are of two types. The Estelle H. Het zel Fund for Emergencies pro vides short term loans of from $1 to $2O. Loans awarded from other loan funds are made on a promissory note in each case, signed by the student borrower and endorsed by a parent or other adult per son of financial responsibility who is a resident of Pennsylvania. These notes may be renewed for an additional six month period, upon application by a student and payment of > any interest due to date of renewal. Outstanding loans to any one student may not exceed $5OO. Veterans'“Loans A third loan established' under the Ethel and Bayard Kunkle Loan Fund is for the main limi ted to married veterans in full time attendance at the College. Usually loans are not available until the student has spent at least one semester in residence, (Continued on page eight) Bureau Arranged Dates of Long Ago By JOHN SHEPPARD Imagine yourself a student some 15 years ago peering end lessly into space for an answer to the, dating problem which con fronts all new students. How could you get an intro duction to , that smooth blonde in the second, row of your French class? Or how about that cute redhead you keep meeting on the Mall? Yes, being a newcomer wasn’t a very nice life. You even found it hard to get acquainted. However, upon arising the next morning, your problem was solv ed, for the Collegian Dating Bur eau, which you hadn’t heard of, carried a front page story on how to get a date. Are you worrying about shap ing your social life here at State? Cheerleaders Find Crowd Unreceptive Coed cheerleaders ■ returned to Beaver Field Saturday for the first time- since 1947, but found the crowd reception disappoint ing. Lois Brown, senior, praised the freshman spirit and said that the upperclassmen may not know the cheers because they never went through customs. Cheerleading has given her the best seat she ever had for a football game, Miss Brown added. The cheerleaders had no time to get- frightened because they had to follow the fast moving Blue Band, Shirley Thornton, senior, said. . Ann Quigley, sophomore, found less spirit in -the 15,000 people at Beaver Field than she had seen in the 800 fans in Lewistown High School Stadium. ' Louise Robertson, sophomore, said she would like to see as many students at the Villanova game Saturday as were at the Boston game. Miss Robertson said the freshmen showed a lot of spirit. Coeds livened up the squad and made it a lot more colorful, Aud rey Shultz, sophomore, said. When she looked up at every body singing the alma mater, she “tingled all over.” Miss Schultz pointed out that cheerleading is the only varsity activity women. "She was disappointed that the crowd wait ed until the team was winning before . cheering. “Instead the spectators should cheer the team to victory,” she said. Expecting to hear nothing from the junior and senior sections Miss Schultz was pleasantly sur prised with even the meager re sponse. Caps and Gowns Seniors who expect to grad uate in January and will be practice teaching the last eight weeks of the semester, should sign up for caps and gowns at the Athletic Store Oct. 8 to 12. Seniors should also order graduation announcements and invitations at the Student Union desk on those days. Well, just mail us your name, phone number, and description, so the story read. Specification ran something like this: Prospect number 74 'is a freshman girl, 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs 130. . Claims- she has a swell line of chatter, a terrific sense of humor, is a good dancer, and not a dope. Prospect number 20 is a “green baby frosh.” He’s 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs 154, and is “ an ac complished virtuoso of three quarter timing or swing.” He claims that he doesn’t have a car, isn’t rich, but is a “man.”' There -they are. Does one of them appeal to you? If so, sit right down and write us at the Dating Bureau before it’s too late. Attend TUB’s Jam Session 500 First An audience of approximately 500 persons were enthusiastic in their welcome of the year’s first 'jam session held Sunday after noon in the TUB. Philip “Mouse” Miller, a graduate student who played in dance bands at the College when he was an undergraduate, played one of the alto saxophones. Other play ers included Grant Price and Richard Dennis, alto saxophones; Eugene Sprague, and Edward Reider, trumpets; Donald Ktebs and Donald Storch, drums; Blair Gingrich, bass; David Feuerfile, piano and John Huber, guitar. Huber, resident counselor in the Nittariy Pollock area and Dar rell Rishel, resident counselor for the- West Dorm area,’ acted as masters of ceremonies. The ses sion was sponsored by the Dean of Men’s office, through the resi dent counselors, First on the completely unre hearsed program, each musician played a solo of one of his favo rite selections. After that warm up the group did a “hot” version of “Tea for Two.” ' The band also played selections reauested by the audience. During an interlude of slower pieces, 'soloists did “Body and Soul,” “I’m in the Mood for Love,” and some requests. Huber asked those desiring to play in a jam session to sign up at the Student Union desk in Old Main. He said everyone who wanted to play would get a ch'ance. Musicians are asked to sign up so that the proper pro portion of instruments can be maintained in each band, he ex plained. Freshmen Hunt 'Foolish Hatman' No .freshman has yet won Froth’s “Foolish Hatman" con test which began yesterday. To win, a frosh must approach the Foolish Hatman, who is among the-150 hatmen on campus, and say “Tuesday is Froth day.” This sentence must precede any other statement and must be spoken to the hatman between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. The winner of the Froth contest will have the privilege of riding in the Froth canoe in the Flaming Foilage Festival race this week end. ■ The contest will continue until some person in the fresh man . class identifies. she Foolish Hatman. Debafe Candidates Try Out Tomorrow Final tryouts for thife men’s de bate team will take place at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 305 Sparks. All candidates will be required to deliver a five-minute speech on either side of this year’s na tional intercollegiate debate topic, Resolved: That the federal gov ernment . should adopt a per: manent program of wage and price control. ' ' Anyone is eligible to try out. It is not necessary to have ed the preliminary meetihg held last Wednesday. TUESDAY, QfeTQBER 2,; 1951 Frosh Eligible For Women's Debate Squad Automatic" placement on the women’s debate squad is offered to all freshman women who at tend the preliminary meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 2 Sparks. According to Lois Fulver, man ager, “evidence of interest” is the only requisite, for freshmen. Upperclasswomen, however, will be required to try out next week. There will be a preliminary meet ing , for upperclasswomen at 7 p.m. Thursday in 2 Sparks. The squad is open to all wo men, regardless of previous de bate experience. While debate is, in part, an extra-curricular ac tivity, it carries from one to three regular academic credits per semester. Last year the program included 82 debates of which 53 were against men’s teams. Every member of the squad participated in one or more debates against colleges including Princeton, Temple, Bucknell, Florida, Michi gan, Rutgers and Tennessee: In the Grand National Tourney, the team wpn second place in the Big Ten. Over 100 teams, .both men and women, were entered in the tournament. ■ Marian Ungar won. the grand national championship, and took second place - in the women’s ora torical contest. Semi-finalists were Great Wea ver in dramatic reading and Lois Pulver in poetry' reading. Penn State Club To Meet Tonight The Penn State Club will hold its first business meeting at 7 tonight in 405 Old Main. ) Carl Espy, social chairman, , will present the social program for October. After the meeting, the film, "This is Penn State,” will be shown. Initiation instructions will be given at the following meeting by Arnold Gasche, vice- president and chairman of the initiation committee. Lewis Hoover, president, asked that all old members attend this meeting as well as all men who are interested in joining. The club is open to all independent men who are second semester or higher. Air Society to Meet Arnold Air-Society, Air Force ROTC honorary, will hold its first meeting at 7:30 tonight in 316 Sparks. The group' will discuss plans for the coming school year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers