PAGE FOUR Panhel Continues No-Dating Ban Limited association among freshman, transfer, and sorority women will continue uritil Wed nesday, February 4, instead of Monday, January 19, as previously stated in the Panhellenic Hand book, announced Frances E. Haley ’43, acting 'Panhellenic president, last night. Limited association bans dating or sitting with -freshmen in the Sandwich Shop and downtown eat ing places. Sorority women may converse with freshmen in McAl lister Hall-15 minutes before and after meals. Free association will begin Wed nesday, February 4, and end Thursday, February 12. During this time each sorority may sched ule four informal parties. Freshmen may not be invited to the basketball game on Wednes day, February 11, until G p. an. on the preceding Monday. Advisory Group Discusses Defense A group of faculty women and coeds met yesterday with Presi dent Ralph D. Hetzel and Miss Charlotte* E. Ray, dean of women, to review work women have been doing in defense and to discuss •future possibilities. This group is serving in an advisory capacity to coeds. President Hetzel complimented women on their alertness to de fense needs and expressed his pleasure that they had advanced so far. He recognized that WSGA ■had initiated efforts for defense courses last spring. • It was stressed that coeds must not waste efforts in thte flrst .spprt of enthusiasm but must save some for the post-war era. Suggestions made for more de tailed courses include winter first aid and Recreational leadership. The need of increased regard for personal health was also discussed. Rides Wanted RW (2)—New York, Boston; or intermediate points. Call Shein feld, third floor, Jordan Hall, 711. L. Saturday’noon. 3tpd .16 17 18 S. RW—Buffalo, Rochester, or vi cinity. L. Friday night or Satur day noon. Call Jerrie, 2324. 2tpd 16, 17, S. PW (35)—Erie, tor chartered bus. L. Saturday noon. Sign up at Student Union. 2tpd 16 17 S. RW—Butler, Bearer Falls or vicinity. L. Saturday noon. Call Bob Garvin or P. Keffalas, 2809. 3tpd 16, 17, 18 C. RW (2)—New York or vicinity. L. Saturday noon. Call Tucker at 2900. 2tpd 16, 17 M. RW—New York. L. Saturday noon. Call 2809. 2tpd 16, 17 S. RW—Philadelphia and return. L. Saturday noon. Call Bill, 2568. 2tpd 16, 17 M. RW—New England. L. when necessary. Call Howard, 2329. 3tpd 16, 17, 18 W. RW—(l -3)—Pittsburgh. L. Sat urday morning. Call Karsh, Mc- Laughlin, or Schmitt, 4850. 3tpd 16, 17, 18 M. RW—Philadelphia. L. Saturday, December 20. Call Dorfmam, 2152. 2tpd 16, 17 W. PW (2)—Charleston, W. Va., L. December 20 Noon. No return. C. Bartram 4935. 4tp 12,13,16,17iDS RW—This weekend to Elwood City or vicinity. Phone Laibe Kessler. Dial 4974 or 4927. RW—Pittsburgh and return. (L. Saturday morning. Ba'bs Brill, Mac Hall 3rd North. RW—York or vicinity. !L. Fri day after 3p. m. Call'Pete 3223. RW—Amity Hall. L. Saturday 10-11 a. m. Call Harry 2369. RW—'Harrisburg. L. Saturday. f I 1F ST Milkshake Store Em B i IT Meals, Lunches and Com ““ ““ plele Fountain Service. 500 Coeds, Guests Attend WSGA Old English Dinner Honoraries Award 9 Scholarships Old English formality and a festive Christmas spirit dominat ed the annual WSGA Christmas dinner in McAllister Hall last night, attended by approximately 450 coeds Bind 50 guests. The banquet -hall echoled with cheers when Jean Babcock ’42, WSGA president, who presided as Lord McAllister, announced that freshman women may discontinue wearing hair ribbons today. * Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary, 'awarded six $5O scholar ships, and Cwens, sophomore wo men’s honorary, four $5O ones. Awards were made on thte basis of scholastic standing, need, and general attitude. Recipients announced by Alice M. Murray, Mortar Board presi dent, include Louiste E. Carter, Velma L. Clark, Muriel R. Heck ler, Margaret *J. Hoffman, Julia A. Klepek, and Irene M. Paul, all seniors. ■ Dorothy L. Jones, Cwen presi dent, named Sophomores Cleo C. Mellot, Doris E. Porter, Alice L. Taylor, and MirkAm E. 'Tompkins. WSGA Senate members, com posing the court, presided over the feast, eaten according to tra dition, by candlelight. Preceding the court into the dining hall were Marjorie R. Chambers ’43, page; and Mary Anastas ’43 and Patricia Mac Ki nney ’43, heralds. Lila A. Whool ery ’43 and Shirley J. Tetley ’44 \dere jesters. Miss Balbcock led a toast to the guests and Jeanne C. Stiles, WSGA Judicial Committee Chairman and Poet, read a Christmlfjs story-. Guests sang carols throughout the meal. Following the banquet, court members were guests of honor at coffee hours in Atherton Hall lounges. Additional court members in cluded Lady McAllister, Margaret K. Sherman ’43; Senior Lord, Anne M. Borton; Senior Lady, Mildred M.' Taylor; Junior Lord, Nancy E. Gosser; Junior Lady, I. Jacqueline Shaffer. Sophomore Lord, Dorothy L. Jones; Sophomore Lady, Betty R. Broderick;, Freshman Lord, Pa tricia Diener; Freshman Lady, Carolyn H. Fisher; and Cardinal, E. Miriam Jones ’43; Phys Eds'Bow To LA Physical education majors bow ed to liberal arts majors in a fresh man basketball contest, yesterday, 41-11. Estelle Brown came through with 17 points for the. liberal ar tists while Velma Elder knocked off 6 for phys. ed. majors. - CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR SALE—New combination RCA radio and victrola at rea sonable price. Call 5051, 338 Atherton. 3tch 16, 17, J 8 M. DON’T FLUNK that course—Pol- ish the apple by giving the Prof a copy of “Penn State In Portrait” for Christmas. A collection of campus porti-aits in calendar form. $l.OO copy at Athletic Store, Cor nel 1 Room, College Book Store or from student salesman. Itch 17(M Call Ruth 3166. RW—Meadeville. L. Saturday noon. No return. Call George Os good 3141. RW—Philadelphia. L. Friday or Saturday. Call Art 2970. RW—Scranton or vicinity.. EL. Sat. morning. Call Milt 3437. PW—Kane, Warren, or Erie. L. Friday or Saturday. Call Weed 4693. 2tpd-17-18M THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Drive Money Due Within Next 2 Days Requesting coeds to contribute to the WSGA Christmas Fund be fore it ends within the next two days, Margaret K. Sherman ’43, speaker of the House of Repre sentatives, announced yesterday that only $3O has been turned in as compared with last year’s total of $253. If there is any question as to what the money will be used for, coeds are urged to contact Betty R. Broderick ’44, Norma R. Stem ’44, Ruth Wachs ’44, Carolyn K;. Champlin ’45, Gloria G. Greene ’45, or Marjorie H. Schultz ’45. IAJe, I"Jlie 1/Uomen Present Leads To Future And-—? While everyone is concerned with present affairs as they affect the present, we might relieve some anxiety by peri spring the next few years and visualizing life for women as we think it will be, One of the greatest changes will bte that of greater acceptibility of women in both new and old posi tions. This tendency has been marked in past years and has be come more of a reality with each generation. The present war has speeded this development. One hundred yy , , - years ago, women were active in 110 : | oyfl IP 3 occupations; now, out of 300 possible vocations, women are ab sent from 4. Perhaps after OrtATIC this war, women will'be accepted V/ UCUo into these. "*■ Opportunities for women will c ' H ec tion of textiles by con be broadened in industrial fields, temporary foreign and domestic Adequate proof of this may be es i6 n srs, obtained from -Miss found in a similar reaction which Dominica Mastalio of New York followed the last war. City will be on display in 220 Granted that.women will be.ac- Home Economics from 2 to 5 p. m. cepted. in more varied positions, today and from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. But what will happen when men tomorrow and Friday. want to return to their positions? This collection was brought to In most instances, women will be the campus by Miss Ruth E. Gra “demoted.” But the permanent ham, professor of home ' results will be that they proved omics. ... their capabilities in all industries Handicrafts, designed and ex and that they were aiccepted. hibited by students in ..art educa- These, alone, will % be noteworthy tion, will also 'be displayed. In and something for historians and eluded will be table and mantel sociologists to include and consid- arrangenfents and Christmas gift er in their accounts of civilization, suggestions. In this new era there will be These gifts, including sewing one peculiar condition those of us and desk kits, kitchen tool sets, graduating within- the next few and smoker sets, have been corn years will meet. It will tie the piled by students (at a maximum topsy-turvy • situation of starting individual cost of .fifty cents. at positions nearer the top and ending nearer the bottom. , ’ But' it will take more than, the changes alone for society to recognize the trend and determine its desirability. It vyill call for increased responsibility, increased understanding, and' increased adaptability. Clever Wrappings Make The. Gift When Christmas shopping is finished, students will probably wrack their brains for a way to wrap that extra-special gift. A domino effect can be obtain ed by wrapping a rectangular box in black paper, sticking on white circles, and tying in the middle with white ribbon. If it’s a gift of beauty, colored lips, teyes, hands, and ears cut from a magazine and pasted on the paper mlake an intriguing package. Gifts within gifts may include a pair of colorful dangling beads encased in a tricky jewel box, a .painted wooden sewing box filled with assorted chocolates, a com pact set of dice, cards and chips in a circular leatherette case, or a handsome pipe fitted into a twbed tobacco pouch. Dance To Portray Christmas Spirit “A Christmas Service'in D&hce” will be presented by the concert dance group, directed by Miss Jessie Cameron, assistant profes sor of physical education, in the Rrythm Room of White Hall after the carol sing tomorrow night. A performance - has also been scheduled for faculty and towns people iatt 7:45 p. m. The dance, divided into three parts, will begin with a proclama tion of the splendor of God and a pronouncement to the people. The second part will illustrate the ex perience of faith ‘ through ritual festivals and group feeling as a necessary means for spirituality. Patterns for God’s grace will form the third part, showing the search for and trust in God and prayers of repentence and for the forsaken. A choral reading with Bible quo? tations, chosen by Agnes .E. High smith, PSCA associate secretary, and Jean E. Hershberger ’43 will be presented. by Miss Hershberg er during the performance. This will be the second annual Christmas production. Last year’s dance was entitled “The Nativity.” ' Members of the dance group include Dorothy C. Ellis and Mar jorie A. Kronick, seniors; Mariah. E. Hora, Evelyn M. Fritz, Jane M. Parkhill, ' Selma Solomon, and Ayelien'C. Wolf, juniors. Others are Grace E. "Albert man, Block, Daisy J. Kranich, Dorothy Kronick, Har riet G. Van' Riper,. and Lois J. Yost, sophomore's; and H. Eliza beth Furst, freshman. Christmas suggestions, arranged" by home- economics seniors in commercial demonstration, will be on display in 106 Home Economics from 8 a. m. to 5. p. m. today, to morrow, and Friday. Original table decorations, party refresh ments, gift wrappings* >and favors will be featured. Bart Dormitory will ha\|e. a Christmas breakfast at 6 a. m. Thursday. Gladys E. Mohn .’42 is in charge.. s | Our Annual Jj 1 CANDLELIGHT DINNER I t i | Will Be Served From | We Invite You To Be Present I The Allencrest Tearoom 1 | Beaver and Allen State College | reared ear pa* V/BDNESbAY, DECfiMbEft' 17* : iM: ; Enrollment Opens Today ficial name of the program. They emphasized" in discussions that the present list of courses is “entirely tentative” and subject to change after preliminary, registra tion. Speakers mentioned prefer ences of students and availability of instructors • and equipment ‘as some of the reasons courses may be changed or dropped, or new opes may be added'. Courses offered are, for the most part, open to both men andwomen. However, some are designed to ap peal to particular student’ groups, for example, those enrolled specialized, curriculum. K! " .. In addition to the.exilian de fense courses, a, special; pre-induc tion program, will be offered for men students who expect to We drafted in the near ftiture. Thefe courses will be intendedjo,prepare students for Army life* and.wiU in clude instruction in military oper ations. Under present plans, thq; courses will begin- as soon as possible after Christmas vacation. ' They will be arranged so as not. to; conflict with regular classwork,. writ probably be taught in, the later afternoon or at night, and will be of yarying lengths. iNo credit will be-. ;given and there will .be no fees. - . ; Information which ea.eh student will be asked to providers (his reg istration form class, curriculum,-. address," home adddress* and. agb. Registrants will tell if- they have automobile .oper ator’s' licenses and automobiles. ‘ t: '.Students will have an opportun ity to express-preferences for other, types.of •defense work and to indi cate if , they are qualified to in struct in any phase of the program. Each student who' attendg. the convocation will be given; two copies of the enrollment blank. He' will foe expected to fill one out and return it to'Student Union, 101 Old Main, before 5 p. m. Thursday; arid to, keep the other one for his , own information. - '• r. wmw, NOTE! “HELL’S ANGELS” “SCABFACE” HELD OVER BY'POPULAR REQUEST SPECIAL MATINEE 2:00 P.M. Evening At 6:30, 8:00 Last Complete Show At 8:30 . LAST TIMES TODAY 5 to 9 p.m. Wednesday (Continued from Page One)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers