FRIPAY,..FEBRTJARY 22,' 1 :Faculty Directory :llsts Famous' Names . By DOT BENNETT "A dull plot, but what a cast of characters." On this score the ~.student directory has nothing on the faculty directory. With such famous persons 'as Martin and Lewis, Olson and Johnson, Lloyd, Rogers, and Burns and Allen, it's easy to see why I.Clise.4 . ;pften turn into minor riots, and why some of the professors call..therhselves comedians. /HoWever, even with our.comedians and our Gibson Girls, stu dents • should still be able to get •fa, well; rounded education. Includ ed faculty and staff are Berlin , tand Mendelson, Whistler, French';; and English, Pyle and Joyce; `Cook and Baker. Law, and Einstein c • Distant Towns • Students in ROTC should have no, difficulty learning to drill with Val*lin, Montgomery, Ridgway, and Bisenhower. lor,4hose interested in sports and recreation we have Professors Ball, Hunter, Fisher, and Driver. There are also those whose names are reminiscent of far away places, such as Glasgow and Cologne, and those not so far away ; such as Hazelton, Hallstead, Bethel, Cleveland, St. Clair, and Raleigh. Some of the faculty seem to have confused their given and surnames; for example, Rut h, Ro,se, Roy, Stella, Roscoe,' Ray mond, Thomas, John, Jef f r ey, James, Lewis, Ti arv e y, Hazil, George, Glenn, Grace, Donald, Dale, and Henry. - Famous Teams .Still other well-knoWn people on the College staff include states men. Taft and Hoover, comic strip favorite Tracy, and, appropriate for February, Valentine. There are also-the combinations of Livingston: and Stanley, and Sun, Moon, and' Starr. - Still, with all the famous.naines, the most common name in, the faculty directory,"'as •in the stu dent directory, and perhaps the most famous after all of course, Smith. . Bonn 'MCA -- (Continued from mum four) - You may; :for instance, suggest , to your golfing opponent that he, handsome dog, has inadvertently stolen the affections of .-the only woman you've ever loved. He may. be 20 strokesbetter than you, - but ha would never in a mil lion years be 'cad enough to de feat you after that. Or, if your op ponent is "hot," and, you desire- to break his stride, it is not proper to .:spend a , great deal• of time searching .for your. own lost ball, but it'is the height of both sports manship and Gamesmanship 'to spendall sort of time seeking . his pellet 'when it disappears into the trees. ",Lifemanship applies the prin ciples of . Gamesmanhip to what Potter 'calls "the more restrict ed field" of everyday living. In the .section on Week-Endman— °ship, Potter 'describes th e gambit of the completely unde sirable youth who appeared to , women as the absolute in chiv alry because he had trained' himself to notice a woman reaching for a cigarette across three platforms of Waterloo Station, and to.be on hand with a . waiting• lighter: by the time the cylinder reached her lips. IT'S A FACT Today is .an. official "bank holiday." ,A day en joyed by grade school kids . . . just another 8 hours of work to Penn Staters. Cheer' up! ,Stop Scratching the dates off your Calendar. . .. Only 48 days 'til Easter vaca tion. . , Egg Salad Sandwich ' 20c Dina Fish - Sandwich 2,5 c Swiss on Rye • ' 20c Heinz Soups '; • • 20c =Eli • - 145 S. FALLEN ST. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta recently held Edu cation Week' for the pledges of the sorority. Dr. Agnes McElwee, associate prof e s s o r of English composition. spoke on study hab its, an d alumna advisers gave talks on Kappa Delta history. The pledges entertained the sisters with a mock rushing party to end the week. Following Education Week. Marilyn DuPont, Jeane Good, Cor inne Janssens, Constance Marconi. Margot Mullin. Ann Patterson, Jo ann Terhune, Ann Twomey. and Bertha Ann Webb were initiated. Delta Chi Newly elected officers of Delta Chi are Frank Williamson, secre tary; Joseph Messerman, treas urer; Robert Frame, corresponding secretary; Will ia m Bloemker, pledge master; Edward Barber, caterer; Paul Wilgus, house man ager; and Edward Hill, rushing chairman. Wally Krieger and Farbes Ry der will continue to serve as pres ident and vice president, respec tively. Kappa Kappa Gamma New officers ,of Kappa Kappa Gamma are Joyce Buchanan, president; Peggy Mayberry, vice president; Barbara Norton, pledge chairman; Marilyn Franklin, tr e as u r er; Barbara Reynolds, membership chairman; Cassandra Caraway, scholarship chairman; and Jean Phillips, social chair , man. Chi Omega The new officers of Chi Omega are Joan Lee, president; Joan Peck. vice president; Donna Es tabrook, secretary; Mary Louise Elliott, treasurer; Betty Richard son, rushing' chairman; and Rob erta Carre. personnel chairman. In this volume are sections on Newstatesmanship and Damned good-journalist Play, How to Make People Feel Awkward about Religion ("Elsa, when the painted glass is scattered from the windows, and the roof is opened to the sky, and the ordin ary simple flowers grow in the crevices of pew and transept— then and not till then will your' church, as I believe, be fit for our worship."—after which, you may "win ten shillings on the golf course, come back very slightly buzzed from Sunday pre-lunch drinks, and suggest, by your di rect and untroubled look, that by comparison with yourself, your host and hostess have been only playing at religion."), W ild - worthy's Counter to the Cunning ham ' Indifference, Woomanship Basic and Secondary, and similar vital lessons in the Art of Living —without, of course, being an ab solute plonk. Lenteii favorites at Vic's: . riE-;IMILY COLLEGIAN STATE 'COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA co _ ecbi Rushees Get invitations at Post Office The Panhellenic post office, located in Woman's Building, is the agency for communication be tween sororities and rushees dur ing formal• sorority rushing. Alumnae of sororities and Mary Brewer, assistant to the Dean of Women, work at the post office, which serves as the center for distributing invitations. Rushing chairmen turn in coke date invitations at the post office, where they are placed in indi vidual envelopes for each rushee. At 5 p.m. Monday, rushees will pick up coke cards for coke dates on Tuesday and Wednesday. The cards must be returned by 8 a.m. Tuesday. Invitations for .Thurs day and Friday will be distributed at 10 a.m. Thursday. No limit has been set on the number of sororities a rushee may visit during coke dates or on the number of hours she may spend in one suite. No rushee may accept more than four At Home invitations which will be distributed at 10 p.m. Friday. At Homes will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the suites. In order to equalize the num ber of rushees attending the par ties on March 3 and 4, the post office . will specify which of the two nights the rushees are to attend the parties of their choice. The post office will do the same with Coffee Hour invitations which may be picked up 1:30.p.m. ' March 5. The post office must stamp all invitations for parties and coke dates. b • co_edlla Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Delta Tau recently ini tiated Nedra LeVine, Sylvia Gold stein, Rita Schleifer, and Phyllis Sukenik. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta recently initiated Elizabeth De w e e s. A breakfast in the suite followed the 'ceremony. Woody Herman 'and his Greatest Band ever' Friday, April 4 Rec Hall $ 4 Semi Formal 9-1 IFC-Panhellenic Ball Coeds Ready Party Clothes For Rushing ,Prospective rushees have been rummaging through closets, pon dering what to wear _as formal sorority rushing starts tomorrow. Date dresses or suits and stock ings should be worn to Open Houses, which will be held to morrow and Sunday in each of the 19 suites. All sororities will hold Open House from 1:15 to 5:15 p.m., ex cept Alpha Epsilon Phi. Phi Sig ma Sigma, and Sigma Delta Tau, which will hold their affairs from' 2 to .5 p.m. School clothes are worn for coke dates, with skirts being preferred to slacks or jeans. Date dresses and stockings are worn to At Homes, and to most rushing par ties. Some party invitations carry dress instructions on them, in ac cordance with the theme of the party. Coffee Hours call for formal evening dress, while school clothes are worn to ribboning. Panhellenic Council o ffi c e r s will explain further details con cerning fortnal rushing at 11 a.m. tomorrow in 121 Spars. Weekly Radio Program "Swiss and German Music" will be the theme of the next weekly radio program of the Romance Languages department at 9 p.m. Monday on station WMAJ. Commentator will be Emory Swift, of the WMAJ staff. EUROPE • MEXICO • HAWAII • JAPAN slap AND MEET THE PEOPLE 40 11 Extensive tours for students t...- • and younger teachers. Different 1 4 "'y 6 . Complete! Economical! College , ,STOP . credits on many tours. Call or send postcard for folders. re STUDENT .TRAVEL --- L''' . OVERSEAS PROGRAMS STATE COLLEGE TRAVEL BUREAU Rm. 205, State 'College Hotel Tel. 7136 • /;- enticiejesaientA Hess-Scurfield Mr. and Mrs. John S. Scurfield of State College have announced the -engagement of •their daugh ter. Suzanne. to James Hess, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Warren C. Hess. also of State College. Miss Scurfield, was graduated I from the College in June, 1951, and is now elementary music sup ervisor for the College area joint schools. She is a member of Al pha Chi Omega and assistant di rector of Chapel Choir. Bayly Will Speak To Bible Fellowship The Rev. Joseph Bayly, .ast em Regional Director of inter- Varsity Christian Fellowships, will speak to the Penn State Bible Fellowship at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. The Rev. Bayly is the Religion-in-Life Week rep resentative this year. He is a graduate of Faith Theo logical Seminary, Wilmington, Del. The Rev. Bayly is a consult ing editor of "His" magazine. 2d MI Seminar Slated The second of the series of an nual spring seminars presented by the Mineral Economics divi sion of the School of Mineral In dustries will be held at 4 p.m. today in 23 Miner al Sciences building. The speaker at the meeting will be Dr. Robert Scholten, as sistant professor of petroleum geology, who will speak on "Trends in Oil Geology." For Your Sorority Parties . . Long-Play Records For beautiful background music, to eliminate constant record chang ing. For Long-Play Records of All Kinds Hurry Today To - - WANIII7/ MINIM It 0111111111M111111:T•T•7 31 WW I 203 E-BEAVER AVE- IS Bli 1 PAGE F,IVE . . _ ;•' c,;,- .; 4 :,!•1 ..•, . BEM IMI ENG
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers