WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 15. 1961 Greek Games Postponed Greek Games have been postponed because of difficul ties in building chariots and lining the field, Janet Abele, chairman, said last night. However, the Powder Puff Bowl football game between Kappa Kappa Gamma and Chi Omega sororities will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the 1M fields as sched uled, Miss Abele said. The chariot races had been scheduled for the same night. Miss Abele said a new date for the races would be announced either today or tomorrow. Teams for each chariot race in the sorority-fraternity division are: Zefa Tau Alpha, Phi Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi, Delta Upsilon; Kappa Delta, Phi Epsilon Phi; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Sig ma; Beta Colony, Sigma Alpha 300 Apply For Holiday Job Openings Student response to the Uni- versity’s Christmas job placement service has been “very good”, Ralph N. Krecker, director of the Office of Student Aid, said recently. The service, arranged in co operation with the state employ ment agency, allows students to apply for jobs in their home towns over Christmas directly from the University. ! Krecker estimated that ap proximately 300 students have taken advantage of the plan. It is an experimental venture this year, he said, but it will be established as a regular service if if is successful. To make use of the service, he said, the student must fill out and return an information card avail able at the Office of Student Aid, 218 Willard. He said that the card is then routed through the State Em ployment Service to the local of fice in the student’s home town. The student will then be notified here on campus by the state agency when employment has been arranged, he said. There is no charge for the service, he ; added. j Most of the jobs available, he! said, will be in post offices and! with retail merchants. I CREDIT STAFF MEETING 7:00 short and compulsory MEET IN OFFICE STUDENTS... INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE ...invest in aolOjympia portable! STANDARD & ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER RENTALS NiTTANY OFFICE EQUIPMENT 213 S. ALLEN ST. Mu; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Kappa Phi. Delta Gamma, Phi Delta Theta; Chi Omega, Delta Chi; Pi Beta Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Mu, Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Delta Tau, Beta Sigma Rho; Alpha Chi Ome ga, Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Omi cron Pi, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Sigma Sigma, Alpha Gamma Rho. Beta Sigma Omicron, Phi Sig rrla Kappa; Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Gam ma Delta, Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Phi, Thela Chi, Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Sigma Della will not com pete in the sororily-fraternily division, but will be matched in the all-fraternily meets. Miss Abele announced that judges for the contest will be Mrs. Richard C. Variderpool, assistant dean of women, and her husband; Ben Amato, coordinator of the races; •and Wilmer E. Wise, as sistant dean of men. Guests Welcome For Dorm Turkey Relatives and friends of stu dents may eat Thanksgiving din ner with students in the dining halls, Stanley H. Campbell, di rector of Housing and Food Ser vice, said yesterday. “This is nothing special, as students are always welcome to ihave guests in the' dining hall,” ! Campbell said. “However, we iwanted to remind the students ■that it is permissible.” I Guest meal tickets for Thanks- Igiving dinner may be purchased l from the dining hall supervisors -for $1.50. On Thanksgiving Day, break fast will be served according to Sunday’s schedule. However, lunch and dinner will be served at regular weekday times. A short food service question naire will be distributed at dinner tonight to determine the number of persons planning to be present at the Thanksgiving meal. Lutheran Vespers Elsenhower Chapel TODAY 6:30-6:55 p.m. Welcome AD 8-6125 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA The winners in each of the two categories will receive trophies, Miss Abele said. This is the first year Greek Games are being held, but it is hoped that the tradition will con tinue, she said. YAF Organizes The principles of the Young Americans for Freedom as stated at the organization’s first meet ing last night are the promotion of political and economic free dom and the stamping out of communism. About sixty students attended the meeting which was chaired by Frank Hurley, senior in aero engineering. A committee was to be selected to draw up a constitution before application for affiliation with the national YAF. The constitution will be voted on at the next meeting and se curing a faculty advisor will be discussed, Hurley said. The date of the next meeting, to be held before Christmas, will be posted, he said. LOCAL AD STAFF EMERGENCY MEETING 7:00 TONIGHT 124 JACKET! Excuses must be phoned in to Mart/ or Marge. ALL-UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS at The Pennsylvania State University ©Application forms may be obtained from the Office of Student Aid, 218 Willard Building. ©These scholarships are open to outstanding needy stu dents who will have completed at least-one term of study at Penn State by the end of the Fall Term. • All students need to reapply annually in order to be considered for these scholarships. ©Completed applications should be returned to the Office of Student Aid, 218 Willard Building after the applicants have received their Fall Term cumulative grade averages, but before January 12, 1962. Bernreuter Airs Views on (Continued from page one) tern will work.” Why weren't students allowed to demonstrate for a Thanksgiving vacation at the Penn State-Syra cuse game? “They were bringing -a family THE AUTHENTIC STORY OF PRESIDENT KENNEDY’S WARTIME ADVENTURES This week The Saturday Evening Post publishes the first authentic account of Lieutenant Kennedy at war. Td get this story, writer Robert Donovan traveled halfway around the world. He got eyewit ness reports from every survivor of the Kennedy crew. He even interviewed the Japanese com mander whose destroyer sank Kennedy’s PT boat. This is a story of heroism, humor and heartbreak. You will follow John Kennedy’s adventures from the moment his ship went down right up to his dramatic rescue from a desert island. Read “PT 109; The Adventure That Made a President.” The Saturday Keening Student Issues — squabble before a national ence. They had no right to national media such as TV private purpose. It certainly make us look good as a Ui sity. We think it was just being discourteous.” » Exclusive « A CURTIS M 4 OA ZINC/NOVEMBER 18. 1881 PAGE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers