PAGE FOUR Pdn -Heil Bans fairoll Sing Dales Po dates between sorority wo me» and freshmen will be per mitted for the Carol Sing Thurs day night, Panhellenic Council decided last night in view of the formal. dinners, Poverty Ball, and one o'clocks that night. Correcting its former state ment of a silent period from the (IA of Christmas vacation until' the first day of the second semes ter, the council declared that )imited association would be al lowed from the end of vacation, Ja»uary 6, until examination week, beginning January 20. l~x,iinination week will be a strict silent period. with no contacts. luring the limited association period, there will be no room vis iting by freshmen or sorority W:»nen, but "dutch treat" con tacts and dates for sports events will still be legal. • /Kt Ceram, Town Coeds Trade eal Twenty women students living 5o town dormitories exchanged dinners with 20 coeds who eat in .At.lLerton and McAllister Halls last night in the first of four ex cl itige dinners sponsored by WSGA House of Representatives. Other dinners are scheduled for December 18, January 8, and Fel)ruary 4, Trading dinners with women living in 134 E. Foster Avenue were N. Winifred Bischoff '4l, Betty A. Crilly '4l, Nora E. Lantz '4l, Virginia L. Coltrin '43, M. Christine Haines '43, and IYlary E. Roberts '43. Campus women eating at Nit taily Co-op were A. Arlene Markley '4l, Miriam I. Shaffer '42, and Mildred L. Austry '43. Alice M. Janota '4l, Marjorie D. Cousley '42; Evelyn J. Willey '42,1 and Kathryn F. Walter '43 ate at 251 S. Allen Street. Those who ate at 139 S. Frazier Street were Josephine E. Condrin "41, Ruth E. Houser '4l, Muriel Y. Willenbecker '4l, Marion M. R.berts '42, Betty E. Widger '42, -M.. Jane Blackburn '43, and Jane X. Neal '43. The 10 town women eating in Atherton Hall were Rosemary E. 'Barris '4l, Anna M. Mitchell '4l, )3ilda J. Gordon '42, Miriam R. Alderman '43, Muriel N. Ball '43, Cora C. Bierbrauer (special), ))oris Disney '43, Margaret L. Miller '43, Maxine Shalit '43, and N, Jeanne Zug '43. Town coeds who dined in Mc- Allister Hall are Jane A. Derick (graduate), Mary I. Young '4l, Way A. Bischoff '42, Harriet S. ))annenhauer '42, Phyllis N. Schulderberg '42, Anne L. Mor ri:: '43, Sylvia R. Meiner '43, E. Annabell Wetzel '43, M. Margaret Griffith '44, and Mary Jane Spaer '44. FO ES RY BALL Rey Hall - 9 To 12 -.Music By The Campus Owls - Ifiform(it Increased Holiday Gaiety Predicted With WSGA Aid "Only 11 more shopping days until Christmas." And in cities, towns, and villages everywhere, people dash madly to buy gifts before the December 25 deadline. To all appearances it seems that everyone is getting a lot of fun from it all. But behind the scenes, there are those who drudge on. and on with no hope for a Merry Christmas. Children who have been in jured in early life hold little hope for a real Santa Claus or a brighter future. Those stricken with dreaded diseases likewise know little joy. One third of the money con tributed to WSGA's annual Christmas Fund Drive will be given to American Women's Hos pitals, an °organization without endowment, to help their . child health and disease prevention work in our Southern Highlands: The remainder will be divided between Mifflin County Chil dren's Aid Society and Mrs. Het zel's Fund. For this drive, WSGA has set a goal of 25 cents from each coed. House of Representatives, Junior Service Board,, and Freshman Council members will contact all coeds for the drive. So far $59.73 has been collected; last year's total was $196.25. Every contribution will help make some one have a happier Christmas. four Shutout Wins Mark first Ping Pong Round Four shutout victories marked the first round of intramural ping pong competition, with Atherton East defeating DG's, Miles Street Dorm turning back Mac Hall, Chi O's beating. Thetas, and Ath East taking the measure of TPA 3-0. In other games, Alpha Chi won from ZTA, AOPi defeated Frazier Street Dorm, Chi 0 triumphed ,over TPA, and ZTA made out against Women's Building with a 2-1 score. Charitides defaulted to Locust Lane, Phi Mus to Gamma Phis, and Atherton West and East Foster had a double default. CLASSIFIED SECTION STOKER HEATED double and triple rooms for rent, 320 S. Pugh. 4034. 3tch 1212 E CHRISTMAS PARTY at the Dry dock Night Club Saturday Dec. 14. Make table reservation now at Student Union. 3tch 1213 E TYPEWRITERS—AII makes ex pertly repaired. Portable and office machines for sale _or rent. Dial 2342. Harry F. Mann, 127 W. Beaver avenue. lyr-CRE-ch FELLOWS: Here's a Christmas gift suggestion: Second hand ,fraternity pins. Any fraternity. Call "Goff" 3322: 2tpdl2-13PMG YES, YOU WILL BE UNLUCKY IF YOU DON'T THE DAILY COLLEGIAN We, The Women— Is There A Sania ? We Know There Is ! FOR YOU the old gentleman with the long white beard may have faded into a myth or been whisked from his pedestal by an other gentleman known as "The Christmas Spirit." Yet millions of children are already visiting department store Santa Clauses and writing letters to the dear old man at the north pole. But millions of youngsters are anxiously gazing into shop win dows at toys they only dream of possessing via a trip down the chimney. They are old enough to know about Saint Nick, yet are already beginning to reflect the disillusionment they see in their needy parentS and squalid homes. If ;there is a Santa—and we know there is—then we'll pin our hopes for these kids on him. For Santa is the thousands of unsel fish people who are planning to leave turkeys and baskets of staples on the doorsteps of those less fortunate than they. He is the epitome of the yuletide spirit of giving. A few of these youngsters can be reached through the -Mifflin County Children's Aid Society, one of the three groups -which will receive the proceeds from WSGA's annual Christmas Drive now in progress. WSGA asks you for only 25 cents. Your quarter will make - a child believe in something fine and good—the Christmas , Spirit and old Saint Nick. Southeast Atherton Has Coke Parly And Movies Transcribed movies on attrac tive arrangements of flowers for Christmas parties, bridal bouquets and other occasions, were shown to women in the southeast unit of Atherton Hall at 10 p. in. Tuesday after a short house meeting. Free bottles of Coca-Cola and booklet on "Flower Arrangement for All Occasions^ by Laura Bur rows were given to each one pres ent. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IM AAUW Meeting for Senior Women In 110 HE Tonight All senior women are invited by the AAUW to the meeting and social in Room 110 Home Economics at 8:15 p. m. today. Dean Frank C. Whitmore of the Chemistry and Physics School will speak on "What is Chem istry Doing for Us," and music will' be provided by the varsity quartet and string trio. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111 HURRY AND GET A DATE FOR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 131 h -ON IMA Advised By Dean Warnock Stressing the need for organi zation among independent men to enable their adequate represen tation on the campus, Dean of Men A. R. Warnock, in an infor mal speech to. the IMA Central Council. last night, outlined the purpose of the IMA to supply small units with unit participa tion in activities. Dean Warnock suggested meth ods by which the IMA could tie in with plans• being laid for the Outing Club, the arts and crafts, and hobby clubs._ Weekend re creation, he said, would be the sole purpose of the new setup. Pershing Rifles Take 108 New Members One hundred and' eight new members were'formally initiated into the local Pershing Rifles So ciefy Monday evening. This is by far the largest number of men to be initiated and it brings the total strength of the regiment to 157. Col. Edward ID. Ardery, Major Francis J. Heraty and Lieut. James F. Grove were also taken in as honorary members. The Pershing Rifles is a National Hon orary Society for basic ROTC stu dents. It comprises seven regi ments- throughout "the United States. Company B and the Fifth Regimental Headquarters are lO'- cated here at the College. A Regimental Assembly , will be held here February 7,8, and 9, it has been announced by Lieut. Ed ward• B. Krainik, and Company Officers from Cornell, Syracuse, C. C. N. Y., and the University of Maryland will meet with the Com pany Officers here at the College. YOU _RE sjwE- M ONEY WHEN RIM AFTER CHRISTMAS TRAVEL MORE TIMF— AT— TRAIN • :HOME • rake advantage of the " College ROUND TRIP REDUCED FARE • . These special school and college tickets, with their liberal - extended return limits, are a great saving to students and teachers. When you're.. ready to come back after Christmas, buy one and save money. There are also reduced round trip Pullman rates in connection with These "College Special" tickets. When Spring Holidays come you can use the return coupon to travel home again or use it at close of school. • Consult your home town ticket agent or any iZAILROAD representative- • for cost of tickets, return limits and stop-over privileges. • - Be Thrifty - and Safe—Travel by Train - ASSOCIATED EASTERN RAILROADS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1940 Committee To Prosecute Christmas Bulb Thieves The ' borough Christmas 'fight ing Committee decided yesterday to prosecute anyone• stealing Christmas tree lights or otherwise damaging the decorations recently placed along streets in the busi ness section of • town. This announcement came fol lowing the decision of All-College Cabinet not to take any action on the matter until it _is definitely proved that responsibility for thefts rests with the student-body. Reward for information lead ing to return of the Cocoa Cola cooler stolen from the THE house on - or about November 8: No questions asked. Write Box AL P. 0. Box 261, State Col lege. Pa. MORNINGSTAR. • Morningstar . -flyead is fine for every .purpose.- - It makes sandwiches that 'are pleasing in taste and at the same time nourishing. .AncLif-you , want crisp toast that-fairly , Amens in your mouth this'is the-loaf for you. Morning Star, Tru-Wheat Purity Bread - arid Trophy Winner Cake. advt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers