PAGE FOUR
Voting Begins Club Celelnales Panhel Bans
& ° Founder’s Birth rintfxs
Ollill Cni-il*! Commemorajting the birthday of -L' IV■LFcIIC'O
”1. \_FiA A Ellen H. Richards, a national Beginning Monday, “dutch”
leader in home economics, an El-
Balloting for the Quill Girl, j en jj. Richards Day program will
most popular woman on campus, be held...in 110 Home Economics
will begin at Student Union Desk building from 3 to 5 o’clock today,
today, P. Marie * Lawrence ’43, Sponsored by the home econ
publicity chairman for the Matrix om i cs honorary, the program will
Dinner, announced yesterday. show women’s part in national
Seniors Ruth W. Barbey, E. defense. Dr. Laura, W. Dtrum-
Louise Hack, Ann J. Halberstadt, mo nd, director of home economics,
Anita M. Knecht, Bernice M. w jr speak.
Maurer, Margaret R. Roberts, and Other speakers include Clara
Elizabeth E. Widger have been g. House ’43 who will talk on
nominated. women’s part in the Revolution-
Coeds may cast votes until Sat- ary War; Mildred Friedman ’43
urday. Additional senior nomin- 011 ' lhe civil War; and Sarah E.
ations may be made. Paxton ’43 on the World War.
Winners of awards of Cap Girl, Red Cross exhibits, bundles for
most versatile woman, and Matrix Britain, home defense gardens,
Girl, one who has contributed the and defense nutrition, will be on
most to the College, will be an- display.
nounced at the Matrix Dinner to The program and exhibits are
be held at the Nittany Lion Inn at open to the public.
. 6:30 p. m. December 8.
A skit, “The Daily Boos,” will tot •> t» >1 j*
be presented by Theta Sigma Phi W Ollldl S
pledges, and Miss Laura Lou np 1 J
Brookman, associate editor of the U-XlUlll A/clllCC
Ladies Home Journal, will be Coeds of Women’s Building will
guest speaker. -Tickets for the hold a tea dance in dormitory
dinner may be bought at Student lounges from 4 to 5:30 p. m. Fri-
Union or at the door. hay. Refreshments will be served.
Mary Cas&Siave ’45 and Joan M.
Clark ’45 are in charge. D. Jane
Cro'mis ’45, Gloria G. Greene ’45,
and Dorothy A. Stewart ’45 will
receive guests.
Bowlers Prepare
For First Meet
Practice periods for coeds who
howl over 125 and who wish to At, The Movies
try out for the first intercollegiate CATHAUM:
postal meet next week were an- “shadow of the Thin Man’
nounced by June M. Steinfurth STATE
’43, Bowling Club vice-president. “Blues in the Night”
Women must bowl two games- ‘ jxutTANY ■
each prattice and record scores ' Yank in the R. A. F."
of at least six games by 10 p. m.
Saturday.
Practice periods begin at 4 p. m„
6:30 p. m., and 3 p. m. today
through Friday and 7 p. m. Sat
urday
| PENN STATE GLASS RINGS 1
I L. G. Balfour Co. I
| 109 S. Alien St. in Charles Fellow Shop |
EGOLFS
FOR
All Out Tonight—
For
Penn Stole Club Talent Night
combined with
Fred Mien's College Talent Search
Ultimate winners will receive $200.00 and a per
sonal appearance on Fred Allen's Wednesday
Night Show,
Tonight 8:00 P. M.
Schwab Aud.
Tickets 10c including lax
Rides Wanted
EW—Pittsburgh. L. Sat. morn
ing. R. Sunday. C. 2253, ask for
Dave.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
treat dates among freshman,
transfer, and sorority women will
end, with the abolishment of lim
ited association until the formal
rushing . period next semester,
Jean A. Krauser ’42, Panhellenic
Council president, stated last
night.
Sorority women may talk with
rushees on campus at any time
and in McAllister Hall lobby for
15 minutes preceeding and fol
lowing each meal. They may
not visit Women’s Building lobby
or see rushees in the Sandwich
Shop or downtown restaurants.
Rushing dates for the basket
ball game tomorrow night will be
permitted, but beginning Monday,
these will also be abolished. No
more than three sorority women
may sit together at the game.
The Council also announced that
freshman and transfer women
may attehd more than one get
together from 4 to 5:30 p. m.
Thursday. Invitations for the
second get-together, December 18,
must be delivered at the Panhell
enic -post office by noon of the
Monday preceeding the party. A
list of the number of invitations
sent to each dormitory must ac
company invitations.
rp *
Jor 1 0771,
Milder Better-Tasting
... that’s why
/fiLe(j£a&A^i/
Copfritfht 1941, Liccett A Myeu Tueaccq Co.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
$2.50 per person per-week. 427 E,
WANTED—Student for part-time Beaver Ave. ... / Itch 3'RS.'
work. Minimum; 10 hours per LO ST-Brown wallet containing'
week. Apply Mr. Chambers, money and cards. Phone Lloyd
Hotel State College, Wednesday, Hill 2 369. Reward, ltpd 8 DGi
9-5. Itch 3 M. . 1
FOR RENT—Large room for 2 READ THE COLLEGIAN
students. Single beds. All con- CLASSIFIEJDS
Why Not
Now?
If you want a lovely and practical gift for,, i
Mother, Sister or a Friend, we have., a -full
selection of gloves, jewelry, house'coats, robes,
sweaters and underwear. Now is the time to,
shop—and find what you want.
"Jlie .Smart *hop j|
123 S. Allen St." ' |
■ ■■■- --■ -I
Its G he sterfielcl
... it*s his cigarette and mine
This year they’re saying
Merry Christmas with Chesterfields*
For your friends in the Service
And for the folks at home ,
What better Christmas present
Than these beautiful gift cartons
Of 10 packs, 3 packs, or 4 tins of 50.
Nothing else you can buy ~,
Will give more pleasure for the money*
Buy Chesterfields
For your family and friends
Beautifully packed for Christmas *
■■ ,-nr. .
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1941,
veniences. Other student roomers.
\
A
'WifV"'
DOROTHY McGUIRE
. . . popular star of John
Golden’s
says Merry Christmas to
her many friends with the
' cigarette that Satisfies.
*ll
!
;•
f i