PAGE FOUR WSGA Begins Work To File (Coed Permits WISGA Senate began work on the coed drinking rule made last week lot-bidding coeds from drink ing by appointing a committee of two to submit to the president’s office a plan for filing permissions from parents for women over 21 rears of age to frequent drinking establishments outside of State. ■Jean Babcock ’42, WSGA presi dent, and .Jeanne C. Stiles ’42, WSGA Judicial Committee Chair man, were appointed to the com mittee. Margaret K. Sherman ’43, WiSGA vice-president and acting president during Miss Babcock's absence, will serve on the commit tee until second semester. Hours set by Senate for Thanks giving vacation included one o'clock permission for all women next Tuesday and a 10 p. m. dead line for coeds return to College Sunday. Beatrice J| Winn ’42, was ap pointed senior chairman, of the Junior-Senior (Reception to be .held next semester. She wil replace ■Jane Firestein ’42, who wil grad uate in February. Sarah M. Bailey '43 was chosen junior representa tive. Margaret ,R. Roberts ’42, Co-Edi tion representative to Senate, was selected- correspondent for the 'National Notes,” a national wom en’s student government publica tion. IWA, Philotes Will Coop crate Independent Women’s Associa tion organizers and- Philotes mem bers agreed to cooperate in all activities' at a meeting of repre sentatives' last night. According to present plans, all independent women will auto matically become IWA members through representation on a cen tral council. Philotes will include non-Greek coeds who profess interest in their activities and become formally affiliated. : Representatives were Mary Si-, len Diehl ’42 and Julia V. Skell ehock ’43 from Philotes and Syl via P. Schrnidle ’42 and Hazel E. Gassman '43 from IWA. Head The Collegian Classifieds CLASSIFIED SECTION DOST or STOLEN—BIack Scottie dog. Reward for information .Dial 2252, 2tch 19, 20 R. B SHNIGDE ROOM for rent—Very good location. Very reasonable. Quiet. Call Ed Beckman, 2011 at mealtime. ltch2oJWl LOST —.Ladies Bulova watch. Re-, •ward offered. 'Call 2988 any- StclfNo 20-21-22 FOR StAlL'E—'One 1931 Ford. Ex cellent, condition. Call Talley 701. ltpd. 11-20 BK bread Mormngistar Bread is fine lor every purpose. It makes tandwiches that are pleas ing in taste and at the same time nourishing. And if you want crisp toast that farily melts in your mouth this is the loaf for you. MORNING STAR, TED WHEAT PURITY - BREAD . and TROPHY WINNER CAKE SUPPORTS RED CROSS—The annual Red Cross drive will be supported by the House of Repre sentatives and students are urged to contribute, announced Margaret K. 'Sherman ’43, WSGA vice president yesterday. Two WRA Clubs Elect Officers Mignonette E. Frederick ’43 was elected WIRA Tennis Club presi dent and Kathryn H. Thomas '43, Archery Club head at elections last night. • Tennis Club also named Ruth J. iMoore ’43, -vice-president and (Martha J. Haverstick ’44, secre tary. Other Archery Club officers in clude Diana Novich ’44, vice-pres ident; Jean B. Ogden ’45, secre tary; and Dorothy Wallace ’45, field manager. Mexican Exhibit Freshman soccer players set t i _| jii _• back undefeated sophomores, 1-0, ■lllCillCl.CS iVIO\ICS yesteiday. During the fiist half, .Motion pictures and color stills sophs succeeded m keeping the , win be shown at the opening night ball m frosh territory The- win- exhibtion of Mexican and Guata ning goal was made late m the ma j an arts and crafts in 220 Home second half by Betsy McGee. -Economics at 7:30 o’clock tonight The line-up: right wmg-Bur- by Mrs . Mary w . streyffeler, eco ; S ' nght lnuel B ur ke, S, nom j cs education instructor. F: iorward—lAngle, The exhibition, open to the pub- S, Elder, F; left mner-Welay, S, will include Mexican handi- F° rt i K', n £ h ! ialf eea ' crafts and curios arranged by art ter half—-Peterson, S, McGee, F; education students under the di ieit half—-Cookerly, S; right back rection of Miss Amy G Gardner , l „ r^ U(^®e ’ Keefer, F, lef tback associate professor of home eco- Wiley, S.: goalie White, S,- Hos- nomics and art education, tetter, F. The School of Education will , , hold its weekly tea for faculty and Five sophomores took tests tor students in 2 20 Home Economics hockey umpires rating yesteraay, from 3:30 to 4;30 m . todav in conducted by Mrs. Helen Chariott. conjunct i on with the display. nationall3 r -rated • umpire ana £or- . met* All-American player. They J) ~ g g'' passed the, written examination (JSrOCtdccist* and results of the practical test will' be announced in several week*. (brought to you by WQXBat 8 p.m. Approximately 100 men and Benny Goodman can be heard women physical education majors over WCXR at 8:30 p. m. attended the play symposium Bing Crosby is the star of sponsored by Lakonides, women’s “Music Hall"-presented by KDKA honorary, in White Hall last night, at 9 p. m. : ‘Glenn Miller and his ' orchestra 'Phi Mu initiated Gladys J. Fry play over WCAU at 10 p. m. '44. Rosene E. Stauffer ’44, and 'Elizabeth J. Wiley ’44 Sunday. Rides Wanted R.W.—Easton for Thanksgiving. L. Wednesday noon. R. Sunday afternoon. Call Bob,. 2577; 3tpd 18, 19, 20 M. R.W.—New York City or vicin ity for Thanksgiving. . 1.. Wed nesday noon. R. Sunday. Call Thelma Kahnowitz, 316 Mac. 3tpd 18, 19, 20 M. R.W. (2 or 3)—Philadelphia. Trenton vicinity. L. after 9 a. m. Wednesday. November 26. Call M. Pickering, 3449. 3tpd 18, 19, 20 JO. PW— 1 2 or 3) Pittsburgh. .L. Fri. 2 p. m. R. Sunday. ~Call Hal. 40:-!!. 2tch 19,20 .PW—Camp Croft. SC. ’Route 29. L. Wed. afternoon. 'Ret. Sun. C 2888. Myrtle. RW--121 Phila.. Thanksgiving, Iv. Wed. noon, call Women's bldg. 3rd oast, ask for Jean or Bibbs. IRW—Newark, leave 10 a. m. Wednesday. Return Sunday. Call 4679 ask for Adolph. 2tpd 20-21 RW —Easton for Thanksgiving. L. Wednesday noon. R. Sunday afternoon. Call Kit, 408 Ath Hall. IRW—'Harrisburg. Lv. Fri. after noon. Call Dotty Furman, 4435. . - Itch 20 SH THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Red Cross Starts Drive The annual Red Cross drive, supported by the House of Repre sentatives, will officially open to day, announced Margaret K. Sherman ’43, WSGA vice-presi dent, at the House meeting yes terday.' Students are urged to give as much as they can afford and Red Cross membership will be includ ed with each dollar contribution. All money should be turned in to the dean of women’s office by 5 p. ml Monday.. Committees were formed to study defense courses which will be given in cooperation with the Civilian Defense Unit. (Interested townspeople will be admitted to courses if student registration does not fill them. Committees include First Aid : — Nora S. Ames ’43, chairman, Grace. G. Naylor ’42, Mabel E. Satterthwaite ’43; nutrition and clothing—Lois M. Gardner ’43, Chairman, Patricia R. McNelis ’43; office methods—Janet Herzog ’42, chairman, Mildred B. Schmidt ’43, Suzanne M. Hay ’44; overall course in elementary mechanics —Virginia F. Reilly ’43, chair man, Martha J. Haverstick ’43. Miss Sherman announced that wool for defense knitting can be obtained and novelties suitable for Christmas gifts can be bought at the British War Relief office on East College avenue. She also stressed the ruling that upperclass women are granted one 11 o’clock permission a month. TODAY Mahler's Symphony No.. 1 is KDKA features “Music You Want" at 11:30 p. m. RW—Rochester or Buffalo. Lv. Wed. noon. Call Jervy 2324. - 2tp'd 20, 21 DS •RW—Smethport or Kane. Lv. Wed. noon. Call Loretta 2324. 'RW—Washington, D. C., or Bal timore. Lv. Wed. afternoon. Rt. Sun. Call Florence Miller 3878 3tpd 20,21,22 DS RW—‘Pittsburgh. L. Wed. at 11. Rt. Sun. Call Jee 307 Watts 2 tpd 20, 21 DS RW—New York for Thanksgiv ing. L. Wed. noon. Call 711, Juli us .Steel;, 311 Jordan Hall. RW—(Now York. Lv. Wed. Rt, iSun. Call Saul Isserow 4161. ißW—Phila. L. Wed. afternoon. Rt. Sun. Call Ciriacy 2011. 'RW—(3)—'Harrisiburg. L. Fri. after 4. Call Mervin Quantner, 4927 or 4749. (RW—O2)—'NYC—.Lv. Wed. Rt. Sun., call Gaus, 2nd floor, Irvin Hall, 711. 'RW—To Butler or vicinity for Thanksgiving vacation. L. Wed. noon. Call W. Cotton 756. 3tpd RE RW—Pittsburgh. L. Fri. after noon. No return. C. Jake 2544; We 3L Women Truth Stranger Seems a quirk of Nature that leaves fall off the trees. They look much better suspended from boughs . . . Wonder how the coeds manage to squeeze in breakfast, a short mid-morning snack—two dough nuts and a coke, hearty luncheon, after sundae (unusual), huge din ner and midnight tidbits of sand wiches, cheese, plus other delect ables. Condusive to a waistline to say the least. Sort of w.ondered which little piggy had to go to market to make the football for the Pitt game . . . that’s one more' pig that got skinned. <5 Profs sacrifice just as much as coeds when it comes to bundling for Britain ... always tolerating notes vs. knits ... Thousands of people Walk around behind Beat Pitt signs . . . knowing it’s not in vain ... If the present heat wave con tinues less and less bathing beau ties will stock up on that bottled tan for their stockingless legs . . .' . Excitement is mounting—it’s almost time for the Beat Pitt signs to take effect. * Unity Urged * At ’45 Banquet “Let's keep the lights of fellow-' ship on all over the' world;'' urged Jack McMichael. former' president: of the National Intercollegiate- Christian Council, at the PSCA 'WISGA Freshman Banquet in Mc- Allister Hall last night, “When the lights go out in Europe and Asia,-they go out over here and when they come on over there they come on .over here,”- ■Mr. 'MdMichael stated in his talk, “Students Around_the World.” Us ing the plight of students in China as an example he pictured the suf fering that young people in some' countries undergo today in order to obtain education. .Miriam L.' Zartman ’4s,_yyho in troduced the speaker, and Patricia H. Diener ’45, W'SGA senator were banquet co-chairmen. The theme was “We 'Travel' Around the World” and tables were decorat ed to represent different countries with a costumed hostess at each table. Foreign ’flags were placed around the room. Campus Defense volume ,ot' heat needed for every 'building. In case of absolute emergency or destruction of erm pus plant generators, power could be ‘borrowed from the West Penn (Power Co. or Pennsylvania .Edi son. The power plant with its con stant watchmen will also control a fire alarm and air raid siren which will soon be placed on the north end of campus because the town alarms cannot be heard all over the borough. Perhaps the most easily disrupt ed system would be water supply 2tpd 20, 21 DS' FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING TABLE \ . Have A Variety In FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES APPLES 7 lb*. 25c SWEET POTATOES 6 lbs. 25<r; GRAPES ___! 2 lbs. 15c ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 for 19c CELERY, Pascal, Jumbo 2 for 25c McKee's Market v: “ If it ffrows, we have if* Phone 4921 131 W. Beaver Place Orders “Early for Best Than Fiction (Continued from Page Onel Atherton Units >' Schedule Teas 7 A series cyf teas sponsored [ toy Atherton Hall units Will begin; in southwest lounge-from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Saturday, All students and. faculty are. invited. ' Teas are scheduled for the. lowing dates: December 6, north east unit; 13, northwest; January 10, southeast; 17, .southwest; g 4, northeast; 31, nprthwest. ■ T February 7, southeast; 14, south west; 21, northeast;'2B, northwest; (March 7, southeast; U x southwest; 21, northeast; and r 2ff, t 'TiSrtHwest. Johnny Downs, MiSCha HAueih Walter GatleH=_ }; ; WARNER- HBCis7*'-'"7Srp:- STATE THEATRE" STARTS TODAY ' 26—Thrilling Days^--6 Thursday. Thru WednescliSy C ACTION! With A C
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