PAGE FOUR WSGA Senate Plans Thrive And' Dhvrier Aims To Exceed Last Year’s Fund With the goal in mind of sur passing last year’s receipts of $253.50, W'S'GiA Senate last night decided to conduct its annual Christmas Drive from Friday, De cember 12, to' Thursday, December 18. ■ • - The drive will include raising money for three organizations— Mifflin County Children’s Aid So ciety, American Women’s Hospi tals, and Mrs. • Hetzel’s Fund. WSGA House' of Representatives and WSGA Freshman Council will direct campaigning. Miss Ruth Tj. Zang, assistant to the dean of women, suggested that WSGA members make a trip to the Mifflin County Children’s Aid So ciety to see the actual use to which the funds will be put. Margaret K. Sherman ’43, speak er of the WSGA House of Repre sentatives and acting president of WSGA, reported that the amount received from the Red Cross Drive totaled $B4. Jeanne C. Stiles ’42, WSGA Ju dicial Chairman, stated that fresh- 7 O man women may dispense with rr cttKci kjCX name cards, but that hair ribbons • ' ■ . must be worn until WSGA. ap- ,\ij-hp<rin't" proves of their disposal. X ’ U UCU UUJJCI WI Senate granted permission to freshman women to attend basket- Women need no longer shudder ball games under the provision when' they :hear slams against, the that they return to dormitories im- weaken sex’s ability since scien mediately following the games. title facts revealed through the Invitations to attend the next Medical Information Bureau show Senate meeting Wednesday eve- them to be more capable than men ning will be sent to Margaret M. along certain lines. -Kilgore ’43, Florence I. Jaffy ’44, Women should not consider the ffiuth Wachs ’44, H. Elizabeth driving ability of her sisters a Furst ’45, Barbara C. Painter ’45, touchy subject, for available fig and Margaret Stern ’45. • ures show women are safer driv ers than men. Although women are more vul nerable to nervous maladies) men lead in insanity and suicide sta tistics. Women tire easily, 1 but they are superior in physical re . cuperative power. Despite fre- Majonty of loans made to coeds quent illnesses their life expect have been repaid to the AAUW ancy exceeds a man’s by four loan funds within two years after years. graduation, Miss Charlotte E. •«* ' u . •o„, r . . . , Men have worse memories and .Kay, dean of women, stated at a . , . , ~ ™.. a™ • l. a • duller senses of taste and smell A + w h AsS ° Cla ‘ than women. They digest less 7 W ° men easily, eat one-fifth more, and fill Durine the current vear from the majority o£ our P rison ceUs rJa+oTil. 17 y l f ? Women are better able to bear ! a P ttw\ November 1, cold because of m f in theil . AA £ W £ as loaned f 5? t 0 * eedy body covering, and they stand up XnmaT M “ better under anesthetics. Women 1940-1941 was $250. Most of these are more responsive to outside in loans have been made o senior fluences thus excelling in lang _ women who are largely self- uages and designillg . supposing ’ And lastly, if you want proof of Besides the State College chap- where wom y e ’ n really s t lperior , ter of AAUW, there are nine oth- just ask bab , - er organizations providing loan funds exclusively for women. They are the Bellefonte DAR, iti^lT)fkT*t6 Mary Beaver White Fund, Philo- w ls tasian Club; State College Wo- Spacnn Onen c men’s Club, WSGA, and the Alum- C ’ e<l ® oll nae Clubs of Philadelphia, Pitts- Chi O’s, AOPi’s, and Theta’s burgh, State College, and Wyo- captured points in table tennis ming Valley Needy Coeds Repay Loans and DG’s and AEPhi’s in bowling in the opening matches of the winter intramural season yester- Krauser Replaced day. _ i Each winning team in table ten- Frances E. Haley 43, vice- n is won t wo ou t of three matches, president and rushing chairman playing two sets of singles and of Panhellemc Council, is sub- one double match'.' stituting for Jean A. Krauser ’42, • with win ners listed first, i'oppo president, who will be practice- n ents were as follows: ChiO Betty teaching for eight weeks. Breese and Dottie Fields, DG Skeets Knecht and Ginny Cooper; AOPi Betty Widger and Janet Holmes, AEPhi Edith Dobnoff and Daisy Kronich; Theta Jane Berkible and Anna Lee Carey, KKG Doris Ward and Ruth Moore. Delta Gamma’s bowled over the Chi Omega’s, 468-401. Skeets Knecht, Helen Craig, Beth Paine, Ann Borton, and Marge Zint bowl ed for the DG’s and Midge Bar bey, Janet Graham, Peggy Trump, Jane Stanton, and Maiy Anastas for the Chi O’s. Alpha Chi’s de faulted to AEPhi’s. PENN STATE IN PORTRAIT An ideal Christmas gift for all. Illustrating 14 beautiful por traits of the campus.. Suitable for framing $l.OO A COPY Inquire at Athletic Store or from Student Salesmen, Formats James E. Wolfe '39 Glermland Bldg. Dial 2217 *. * DINNER CHAIRMAN— Nancy E. Gosser ’43 is in charge of the an nual WSGA Christmas dinner in McAllister Hall December 16. Wolfe the Florist THE DAILY, COLLEGIAN. Court To Reign At Yule Banquet As traditional to Penn State as May Day ceremonies is the an nual WSGA Christmas dinner in McAllister Hall at 6 p. m. Tues day, December 12. In an atmosphere of Old Eng lish on a par with smoking plum pudding, WSGA Senate members, led by Lord and Lady McAllister will troop into the dinirig com mons followed by a costumed court and carolers. • ' The monarchs will be heralded to a platform to preside over the dinner. Holly wreaths, candle light, and scrolls will blend to gether to make the tradition a , reality. Invitations to 50 townspeople, faculty members, and dormitory hostesses to attend the hour-reign of his Lordship will be distribut ed this weekend. Only spoons, the first eating implements, will comprise table silver. Following the dinner Lord Mc- Allister and his court will jour ney to Atherton Hall .where a coffee hour will be held in their honor from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Coffee hours will be conducted in -all- Atherton lounges. Four wo men in each lounge Will welcome His Lordship and honored guests. On the march to Atherton Hall the group will be preceded by capering jesters carrying a boar’s head and a page bearing the plum pudding. Not only .is the court of Lord McAllister in costume, but all the guests at his banquet and coeds eating in the commons are - re quired to dress formally for the occasion. Nancy E. Gosser ’43; dinner chairman, has announced the fol lowing’ court members: Lord Mc- Allister, Jean Babcock ’42; Lady McAllister, Margaret K. Sherman '43; Senior Lord, Anne M. Borton; Senior Lady, Mildred M. Tay lor; Junior Lord, Nancy E. Gosser; Junior Lady, I. Jacqueline Shafer; Sophomore . Lord, Dorothy L. Jones; Sophomore Lady, Betty R. Broderick; Freshman Lord, Pa tricia Diener; Freshman Lady, Carolyn H. Fisher; Poet, Jeanne C. Stiles ’42; and Cardinal, E. Miriam Jones ’43. The Louise Homer Club will act a|s carolers. Weaver Elected CA Forum Head Claire L. Weaver ’45 was elected chairman of the CA Freshman Forum Monday. Other officers are Miriam L. Zartman ’45, vice chair man; Evelyn P. Kohler ’45, secre tary; and Barbara Britton ’45, treasurer. D. Jane Cromis will replace Miss Weaver as chairman of the Worship Committee. Mr. Henry L. Yeagley, associate professor of physics, and Mr. C. O. Williams, associate professor of educatioh, addressed the group on the subject “What Professors Ex pect of Students.” The worship was led by Kathleen M. Osgood ’45 and Velma -P. Braun ’45. Pi Lambda Theta Discusses Issue “Professional Problems for Women and Requirements for Pro fession Success” was discussed at a. meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, women’s educational honorary in the Northwest Atherton at 7 o’clock last night. Participants in the panel discus sion are Miss Mabel E. Kirk, as sociate professor of education, Miss U. Vivian Crow, assistant profes sor of education, Dorothy J. John son ’42, Betty F. Gibson ’42, and H. Kathleen Frazer ’42. An open forum followed the formal dis cussion. Corsages CLASSIFIED SECTION PRICES REDUCED on oil paint ings . and water colors by Ben jamin T. Newman, 246 E. Hamil ton. Dial 3348. 3tpd 4 11 18 DG All Hours We^JUWomen Frosh Favor No-Dating Rule Limited association among freshman, transfer, and sorority women was .abolished this week because rushees felt obligated to meet sorority women even though it meant giving up all their free time to rushing. In addition, sorority women have found it difficult to carry, on extra-curricular activities and rushing duties at the same time. This change means that there will be no more dutch T treat dates in the Sandwidi Shop and down town restaurants. However, sor ority women may talk with rush ees at any time on campus. Although sorority women may not visit in Women’s Building lobby at any time, they will be permitted to talk with rushees in -McAllister Hall lobby for only 15 minutes before and after meals. Another change eliminates bas ketball dates, except for tonight’s game, during which no more than three sorority women may'be tor. gether with‘rushees. Limited association will be re newed during formal rushing season next semester. This means that get-togethers will be the only opportunity for rushees to see sorority''women. Rushees have been urged to at tend as many get-togethers as they wish. If they are certain, how ever, that they have no interest in joining a sorority, they, should not hesitate to refuse invitations since it is a waste of sorority wo men’s time to continue rushing them if they are not interested. —K. M. P. Stitch In Time Aids Defense “While you’re waiting for the dining room to open, And would like to do something ’sides sitting and moping, Won’t you knit on- this afghan— be it lengthy or brief, And do ,a wee bit for- British • War Relief?” ■This bit of verse is attached to a straw basket, conspicuously de corated with. a red bow, in the Nittany Lion Inn lobby. Woolen yarn of many shades, some- of which is knitted into tiny squares, is found in the basket. Some is still wound - in balls of green, orange, blue, and beige yam— -waiting for nimble fingers to un wind and knit into afghan squares. Partially knitted squares hang on ■bone needles left; by a hurried patron for another to finish.; For those who cannot- knit, a cardboard container labeled “A dime will buy yam for another afghan square” is -placed iii the basket. Suggestions hat(e been made that a similar- basket be placed in the Sandwich Shop so coeds could let - something besides time and cokes slip through their fingers. Co-op Dances Begin A series of dancing classes, con tinuing every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evening' for Allen Street Co-op members began at the dormitory last night. James K. Hugg ’44, iDolores M. Wargo ’44, and Marion A| Whitcomb ’44 are in charge of the dances. At The Movies CATHAUM: “New York Town” STATE “Two-Faced Woman” NITTANY: “Father Takes A Wife” Rides Wanted PW—Kane, Corry, Union City'. L. Friday. R. Sunday. Call 4693, hsk for Weed. RW—Phila. L. Friday p. m.- R. Sunday. Call 2019, ask for Hal. ' Coeds Needs For Dej®ise,j Since college itf j!ipm«Vffl^<e. re ceived of mpst women, ; Dr. Laura W. of home tions tolled Cross“ ! ana f !6mraes|f6r Britain work should;'bfe greater] , Also, stressed" -Miss’; Drummond during the Ellen , H.. Richards i6ay • program .yesterday,. State, College • is in a protected location, and f>ut of the main line_ofidpfense. activ ities; aids should include discussion- groups, •lectures, and conservation mo|e ments for t . .After- the - Elieh'tgl|«icha|ds program a the home economics l dep®tment by members. of. the' Ellen SHR’icKards •Club, home ecoribmicsfhoriorary: Money for by members of last year’s club by 'selling fruit cakess\ rls®mffncnfei|i bers will sell theiff ag| yfy f]s| Jfi re 4 r - , "■ “t ( fi Phi f Initiates % lgh|°^ \ Phi Sigma lota*,' roni§nce~ Tl£fng uage honorary,—’ "initiateffl"- 4 eight new members at a~meetirtg"Held .Tuesday night, at’ of Professor j. ' W. Fosa. of the Spanish department., - ' • The new membirsr-at'fcMary A. Galletti ’42, Betty ,M. 3refese >£43, Ralph B. D’lorio ’43]' j. Deutsch ’43, Elizdbeth‘"Jr"Fosa_J43, Jean F. Fisher . ’43,l GlieSSjve-’R. Grant ’43, and Helen E. Wilde ’43. Dt. FfflatnklinAß.- Kraussr Latin professor,; spoke on. “The Origins of our'LSfin Heritage.” . r.r;;..' ■ _ . ■ .- :>'fc pv,j.r.u n:.S.-. Sedectecl d3roa.clca.sts TODAY WQXR presents Rachmaninoff piano concerto No. Si- Benny. Goodman- -is. the- guest conductor of 8:30. p. mi'. Bing Crosby can be heard over WOOEt at 9p. m. - “Spotlight Bands”-;can be heard over WOR at 10:15 p. m. , - r. - THURS. - FRI. , -"BAT.’ V ! LAUGH! "r With the World as ‘Ninoichka’s' gay pair come together agaitu dpi**™* " : J’„ The Book of the Month becomes The Picture of the ..Month-- Hedy Rob't : • ’ Ruth' Lamarr Young Hussey “H. M» PULHAM, ESQ.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers