)’AGG FOUR Babcock Zeigter WSGA, WRA .Stiles 'Heads Judicial; 4 WRA Officers Named Thirteen new officers, “headed by Jean Babcock ’42, WSGA president, and Betty L. Ze:gler M t, WRA president, were offici ally inducted into office last night. Jeanne C. Stiles '42 was named chairman ot' WSGA Judicial Committee and four WRA ap pointments were announced. They include Ann T. Drivas ’43. Club Activities chairman; Grace 1,. Judge ’44, WRA publicity chairman; and Priscilla C. Mac -5,el lari ’H and Ruth M. Storer '/A to the Intramural Council, ‘twelve coeds were awarded We, The Women In the Fall WSGA Senate questioned the feasibility of continu ing Co-Edition on the grounds that itjio longer filled its purpose of reporting coed activities since The Penn State Collegian became The Daily Collegian with a page for. women’s news promised for each issue. After much discussion and a repoii from the past editor of Co ndition, Senate decided to put the paper on a probationary' standing for one semester. That semester is past, yet nothing has been de cided. We realize it is awkward for the member of one publication to criticize another without the■ arguments having a distinct aroma of sour grapes. But without any reflections on the past or present, staff of Co-Edition, we sincerely feel that a situation affecting the entire women’s student body should be publicised for all to judge. Arguments for continuing the paper have been that stories on coed activities for which Collegian lacked the space would be print ed in Co-Edition? With a daily women’s page, that argument no longer holds. Also, the Co-Edition claimed that coeds enjoyed read ing names in the Dormouse which The Maniac, Campuseer, and other dirt columnist had overlooked. But can a newspaper be jus tified on the ground that it runs a gossip column? We think not. Most plausible reason for continuing the WSGA-WRA sponsor ed sheet is that it provides an activity for approximately 15 coed journalists. Yet, even this reason fails to justify the publication of the newspaper. Annually, WSGA allots $3OO and WRA gives $l5O to make pos sible the weekly publication of Co-Edition. How possibly could the provision of activities for 15 coeds justify the expenditure of $450 from a. very limited fund meant for all women? Certainly a better use can be made of the.money. The fund could be turned into schol arships, added in part to the Christmas Drive, or given to worthier projects. Undoubtedly there are enough organizations on the cam pus to provide activities for those 15 women. The issue is still unsettled. Co-Edition has gone almost two mouths over its probational period. We ask that the staff of Co-Edition re-present its. case and that WSGA Senate discuss and settle the problem quickly and to the best interests of the women students. Ccithaum U ftSr’B.H’O.-S.'.'J.'H.S A-r-K-t:-; On The Stage—Today Only At 8:15 P. M. Penn State Political Jamboree! Campus vs. Indepen dents! Come Along and Join The Fun! _ —AN OLD-TIMEROO— . ;•• -- ■ \'i?; — _ Schwab Aud. y THE STREETS OF NEW YORK Pern Stele Playeis “The hottest Show Since The Chicago Fire” tickets Soc a> S. U.; , Four-Man Teams To Play JCrimcon, Social Society, „ h IF( - panhel I T? y To Petition Panhel Comm O • Four-man teams will play in V ' * 1 OSX S the IFC-Panhellemc bridge tour- organized i ast spring, Krim- lette ’42,‘lfean O. Edwards 142;; nament instead of the original - newest social soc iety, was E. Barbara New_ton_ ’41,Marian two-man teams with womens ’ oved by the Senate commit . E. Ho.ra ’43, Justins'Lbiigee ’415 entrance feesat 50 cents Peite gtud J nt Welfare this wee k and n se M. SpringerJ42. Mrg;' and me.is at 60 cent. Entrees m Betition Panhellenic Harriet D. Nesbitt, instructor m MaSaret M Dtener ’42 anrßo 1 : Council this weekend for recog- public speaking,-is-facuity advis- . Maigaiet lvi. uienei ana no or to { he group whjch.holds_iis bertC. Elmore 41, by noon Wed- • meetings!in third floro lounge of nesdaj. . , - Atherton Hall.' v ; Clyde H. Graves, assistant pro- The or g an s za ti on is sponsoring lessor of mathematics has been a Brownie Scout troop atWoody^. named director ot the tourna- crest fr ' gir i s f rom the ages of t ment Men s playofts aie sched- to 14 with Miss Edwards and uled the thud week in Maich M j ss Bertolette in .charge. Mrs. : and winners will then compete Peter Klassen, : ii -troop leader with sorority teams. from town council. Also recognized.was Tau Phi Sigma formed by the secretaries of the college administration of fices as successor to the old sec retarial club. Officers are A. Dorothy' Golschmi'd' ’4l; -presi dent, and Miriam' T. "Miller-’4l; secretary. . _ • - - WSGA bracelets for outstanding service to the organization this year. They are Margaret R. Ro berts ’42, May Day co-chairman; Gertrude L. Hellmers '4l, co chairman of Junior-Senior Re ception; Dorothy L. Shaw ’42, Anna M. Civitts ’42, and M. Elizabeth Shelly '42, Dining Hall co-chairmen. Other women receiving brace lets were Nancy E. Gosser ’43, Christmas Dinner chairman; Mary W. Houghton ’43, co-chair men WSGA elections committee; Vera L. Kemp '4l, Women's Edi tor of Collegian; M. Elizabeth Baker ’4l. Co-Edition editor; and E. Miriam Jones ’43, for assist ance to WSGA Town Senator. TODAY Shows Al 1:30-3:00-6:30-8:30 ADDED THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Women In Sports Congrats to Ann Drivas ’43, outgoing publicity chairman and newly-appointed club president chairman. Ann’s posters, pep talks, and all-round enthusiasm spelled a lot of WRA’s success this year. This column especial ly wants to add, “Thanks, Ann.” Incidentally, she and Betty Widger ’4l passed their intra mural and local basketball re fereeing ratings after a series of written and practical exams. WRA seems to be growing tel egraphic-conscious, with archery, bowling, rifle, and swimming matches already scheduled. Re quirements for the bowling match with Williamsport High School set for next month are 5- line scores of over 140. Coeds who survived the tele graphic swum meet tryouts and selected to participate in the in tercollegiate match next Wed nesday night are Babs Clark, Barbara Davis, Mary Devling, Lenore Fullington, Olive Kalar, Marilyn Kindi. Ruth Lawson, Ada Lord, Mickey McFarland, Skip Scrivanich, Polly Vanner man, Phyllis Watkins, and Bea Willey. Ranking first in intfamurals at present are AOPi’s in basketball; Chi O’s and Kappas in badmin ton for the fraternity league, and. Ath East in badminton for., the independent league; ZTA in bowling, and Mac Hall I in ping pong. Coffee Hour Planned Approximately 150 faculty members have been invited to a coffee hour sponsored by Grange Dormitory in the Grange Lounge from 7 to 8 p.m. next Wednesday. Hummel Fishburn, associate pro fessor of music education, will preview the Cleveland Symphony concert, scheduled for March 17. SAT. MON. CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR RENT —One single room with private family. No other roomers. Dial 4112. FOR RENT —Three room apart ment. Good cooking facilities. Also, rooms for rent. L. W. Davis 434 W. College. Phone 2582. 3tpd3-11,41L ROOM FOR RENT—In private home. Will rent single or dou ble. 232 S. Burrowes Street. Phone 2596. ltpd3-7-41L FOR RENT—HaIf large double room. Special price, comforta ble bed. Call Collegian. ltcomp7D RIDES P. w.— To Kane or Union City. L. Sat noon. C. Hermon —693. r.W—To Pittsburgh. Lv. Fri. or at. C. Taylor—34ol. P.W. —Phila. every weekend. C —Andy, 4102. Lv. phone number. According to Mary Gene Proc tor ’42, president, definite plans for becoming a national group have already been made. How ever, Panhellenic Council cannot recognize any group until a year after it has been approved by the student welfare committee.. Other' Krimcon officers are Martha E. Powers ’42, vice president; Frances G. Reist 42, secretary-treasurer; 'Dorothy F. Beam ’42, social chairman; Doris E. Ives ’42 chaplain; and Betsy G. Geltz ’43 rushing chaiman. Additional charter members include Betty J. Berto- WRA Announces Club Nominees WRA club nominees were an nounced yesterday by Betty L. Zeigler ’42, new WRA president and three new -clubs, bowling, badminton, and bridge, were formed from 'the discarded Vari ety Club. Nominees are: golf—president, Janet L. Fleming ’42, Virginia M. Berkhouse ’42; - secretary, Mary E. Poole ’42, Janet E. Gra ham ’44, Jean E. Stover ’44; arch ery-president, Josephine H. Bel jan ’42, E. Louise Hack ’42; secre tary, Margaret L. Maginnis ’44, M. Eleanor Reddie ’43; field captain, Rita C. Marotti ’42; dance club — president, Marjorie A. Kronick ’42, Dorothy C. Ellis ’43, secre tary, Selma Solomon ’43. Badminton —president, Marion E. Sperling ’42, Mildred Post ’43, Ruth E. Stamm ’43; secretary, Beatrice M. White ’44, Mildred L. Cookerly ’44; rifle—president, Martha E. Powers ’42, Barbara Torrence ’42; secretary, Jane E. Burke ’43, Nancy L. Spahr ’43; bridge president, Helen W. Hancher ’42, Nancy C. Soutter ’43; secretary, Ruth L. Baker ’44. Fencing—president, Elizabeth C. Rose ’42, A. Ruth Krimmel ’43, Helen L. Mazur ’42; secretary, Jane G. Gottschall ’44, Adele J. Levin ’44, Winifred E. Spahr ’44; bowling president, Anita M. Knecht ’42, June M. Steinfurth ’43; secretary, Margaret M. Rizza ’43, Ruth E. Conrad ’44, Ruth M. Itch3-7JEM FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1941 Correction R. Helen Gordon. ’42, included on the dean’.s list in the School of Education, had a semester av : erage of 2.85, instead of 2.71, as announced yesterday. : Storer ’44. Tennis president;—Jane -M. Hartz ’42, Ruth J. Moore- -’43; secretary, Ruth M. Saylor ’43, Patricia R. Oloe ’44; president, B. Lenore Fullington ’’42, Mary V. Devling ’43; secre tary, Ruth A. Lawson ,’42 a E. Colver ’44, Ellen EstherjSHerk: ’44; outing—president, Elizabeth K. Heath ’43, Muriel S’. 'Taylor ’43; secretary, Dora E. Colver ’44, Corrine A. Hughes ’43, Jane M: Van Riper ’43. ~ j Remember ! Dial 842 FOR A FULL EVENING'S SUPPLY OF" CLEAN. PURE, CRYSTAL CLEAR ICE FOR ONLY 25 c DELIVERED . Ask For The - Hospitality Packyjy Hillside Ice & Storage Company
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers