MA. G 911: POOll,. SGA. Moves. Mother's. Day ‘Nfeekend To April 17-18 B o ring "44 Named New Treasurer Mother's Day Weekend, tradi- C:qiidly scheduled f.pr the second v, ,, e)cend in 11/Cay, was moved up to April 1748 I)3r WSGA Senate • ;1. night, • Jean )3abcocic '42, TiI'SGA pres iJent, einpliasized that this action i,; intended to be in keeping with clt-tenSO ;*.:tivities :and will not kr Trnanently elfininate the old Day. Alit - tough on definite action was is probable that tracli- C.mal cieremonies will be greatly td•.ered and I.hat less costly enter ti.tdane»t will be provided for )»others. IThss Babcock reported that Vlayers have agreed to cooperate. Arnie M. Borton, senior senator, appointed Ti) contact - music ri - igiii)izaitims for cJacerts. The Senate Committee on Pub -1i; Oneasions will be asked to hold $ , -holarshin Day, part of the cha .l:2l-exercises, on April 19. Senate 9 . llaintrs also discussed of enlarging Saturday after .43ron teat; mid inviting mothers of ell men students a.s well as coed's -inothers, • LioPothy IVL, - Boring '44 was ap vointed tr , :asurer. to fill 41172 unexpired term of Betty Rose ttrotterick !II& who has withdrawn l';-am College. Miss Boring is a of Cwens, 1-H Club, Penn Siate - Farin.er staff, and the Agri-. culture student It was decided that the orienta tion bookLej,s for freshmen will he 40 . 11:Ide a rxirt, of big-little. sister ac- Cy:ties, 13orton was named to in *v:tigate (1 possible date for the rollio;t1 Sunior-Senior Women's li - r , oovtion‘ for faedity mewl is. tteatrice Winn '42 and Sara M. I'3 ley '43 P;re. irmen. 7;TA- 3eats Frazier 51;5 1, -360 ha Bowling Zeta Tau Alpha trounced Frazier iIT3II iu yesterday's bowling, 555- 9GO. High scorers were Lynn Wolf Rl, with. 145 • for the Zetas, and gt(gen Oppenheim '44, with 94 for e;'razier fable tennis winners were Grange Dorm, Delta Gamma, and Chi Omega, all 'with 3-0 victories. Grange players wh.,) won over Del t . Gamma • team three were Jean Ogden '45 and Kathie Osgood '45. 17:,•Jsers included Frenchie Capers 'O,, 'Louise Hack '42, and Anne 1 - tmlon '42, substitute. . Delta Gamma team four played Kappa Alpha • Theta, with Sheets necht and and Sue Hay '43, for i•Aiii• Gamma; and Frankie Leiby and Marge Syke.s '43, for Kap- Alpha Theta. Delta Gamma team one lost to Chi Omega team one. Chi Omega t;l'ayers • were Dottie Radcliff '43 Toad 1. span Angle '44, while those for I.;Aia Gamma included Ginny cooper '42 ;and Skeets Knecht '42. ;qophmnore Phys. Ed. majors . 3744, over Liberal Arts ma j ars in ha:;ketball. The lineepl sophomores—Alice 1 - titrwell, Helen Hooper. and Char ).;tie Spangler, forl,vards; Friz 14tIrlte, Mary Weldy, and Bea guard;;; and Wahine. Spahr, 4Aozird ;:el;;;titute; Liberal Arts— ; cliC(o-d '42, and Rhoda Samuel forwinds; and Skip •Scrivan i Jh '42, Florence Willey '43, and 1.1 , ; . 1 1 . j01/ 13eynolAs t 4, guards. - '4i'li;s Wanted 1:1111,W ANTED ),(•av<• Friday Etet.irn Sunday. FOR RENT—Large double' room Call 12? At[u at the Colonial Hotel; rates ) . 'ASSENGER. WANTED Will , moderate. Call 2581, ask for iunanort, Leave Saturday. Call house manager. itch 9 8, 29, 30 W. I.torr; Foresto . - eictension or 3209. .3tIDE WANTED Philadelphia, TWO WEEKS RENT Free to take afternoon, return Sun- contract in room within block day. Call 111 Jordm. Hall. of campus. Call 4324, Mrs. Mc ltpd 0. Clair. itch 28, 29, 30, 0. • NiTSGA Grants Coeds An Hour's 'Leisure' Coeds will have two o'clock per missions for Military Ball on Fri day. February 6, it was decided by WSGA Senate last night. Action was taken after the Sen ate received a letter from John W. Maclndoe '42, general .dhairtnan, reqUesting that late permissions be granted "to enable coeds to return from the dance in a leisurely man ner." Committee Lays Registration Plans (Continued from Page One) dents will be turned over to the State College draft board, which in turn will send them - to the students' respective local boards. The registrant will also give the name and address of some person who' will know his address during the next several years. The student registrant will give The Pennsyl vania State College as his employ er. Other information required has to do with his description for identification purposes. The committees named yester day by Chairman Edward K. Hibshman follow: Committee on scheduling. Ray V. Watkins and William S. Hoffman; Committee on personnel and registration head quarters; Russell E. Clark. Harold R. Gilbert, and Robert G. Bernreu ter; Committee on publicity, A. R. Warnock. H. Ridge Riley, and Ross B. Lehman '42. Clawson Leaves Home Ec Faculty Mrs. Katherine E. Clawson, in structor in institutional adminis tration, left the College between semesters to accept a position of dietician and supervisor of food service at the company club and hotel of the International Business Machine Corporation at Endidott, N. Y. Miss Mary D. Stockton, former home economics assistant and cafe : , feria manager, will replace Mrs. Clawson. Miss Stockton will be in charge of the Maple Tea Room and catering class. Replacing Miss Stockton as cafe teria manager is Miss Viola I. Johnson, graduate student. Cwens To Help hi Defense Work Cwens, sophomore women's hon orary, will contribute to national defense by entering phases of work offered here at the College, it was .announced by Dorothy L. Jones '44, president, last night. Members will attend sewing pro jects sponsored by the Red Cross, in 117 . Home Economics, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, while others will donate blood. Cwen groups will visit each woman indi vidually to collect remnant yarns and old books. Fines from failure to attend Cwen meetings will-be spent on defense stamps, Miss Jones stated. CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR RENT Seelot rams. Run nine crates•. Call 4850. EVERY MAN a gob, every girl a sailorette at Penn State's famous Dry Dock Night Club this Satur day, January 31. Make reserva tions now at Student Union. 3t 27, 28, 29 M. Pll ilacie 11)11 ici THE DAILY COLLEC;IAN We, .Jhe Women It Isn't Fun-.-But There's Work To Do Let's start by admitting that we don't like this war. It's far from pleasant to send our friends and brothers off to an army camp and it's annoying to find a shortage on things we have always taken for granted like bobby-pins and cokes. But life will be even less pleas ant and a lot more annoying if we don't win this war. Perhaps too many people have been writing articles urging wo men to do their, part for national defense. In fact, we have been bombarded with so Much propa ganda that we are inclined to ig nore it, without realizing what it means. It's easier for coeds than for most people to escape reality and to wrap their thoughts in a cloak of bluebooks, exams, scheduling, sorority rushing, and dances. It's comparatively easy to rationalize and say that we are doing our part by sticking to our present job —going to college. We admit that continuing with college is advisable for most peo ple. We still wonder, however, if there is any justification for some coeds to adopt an attitlde of disinterest—or even resentment— when they are asked to do any thing in addition to their Present job. Women, on this campus have been among leaders in college de fense activities. They deserve credit and commendation for their accomplishments. However, too frequently the success of these projects has been dependent upon the wise leadership and hard work of only a few. To hundreds of coeds, defense projects are just something they read about' in the papers or hear nonchakintly men tioned at meals. We hate righteous editorials and we despise artificial patrio tism. But we still think that there are innumerable jobs which women on this campuS could, and should, consider their responsibil ity—supporting and sponsoring benefits, for example, and little things. like knitting and saving tin foil from cigarette. packages. —L. M. F. AOPi Will Buy Bonds Alpha Omicron Pi will invest 5400 .in United States defense bonds 'according to Marjorie D. Cousley '42, president. Four $lOO bonds will be purchased - with money from the sorority saving ac count: 3tciig 26,27,28 HZ Raise a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to your lips and drink. Instantly its clean, exciting taste brings you refreshment Pius. And quality—the quality of genuine goodness ... the quality of Coca-Cola--the real thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca Cola Bottling• Company of Altoona In Stale College Coeds To List Defense Work All women's organizations will be asked to make a report of de fense projects and activities to the dean of women's office by March 1. Originated by Miss Charlotte E. Ray, dean of women, the sur- Vey will probably be conducted by WSGA jUnior Service Board, it was decided at WSGA Senate meeting last, night. Group, rather than individual activities, will . be stressed. Ques tionnaires will .include such items as number -of .members enrolled in defense • courses; . number of members teaching courses; and description of• meetings ait which there were programs or speakers on topics related to the . war. Groups will be asked to list fin ancial- contributions and material assistance, such•C.S knitting or con tributing books and paper. They will be questioned concerning the Amount of 'reading"and writing they- have done: " House Distributes Blood Petitions Petitions • to be . distributed among coeds for Red Cross blood donors were giVen to WSGA House of Representatives mem bers by Margaret K. Shdrrrian '43, president, yesterday. Regulation home permission slips, required from all coeds under 21, may also be obtainedfrom House members. Coeds are urged by House re presentatives to 'salve tin foil for British 'War Relief and to give it to ball presidents. Dorothy Kronich '42 of Cris Hall was recently appointed to the House and Jeanette Salkin '42 to replace Mildred B. Schmidt '43, Atherton northwest representa tive. Mechanics Course Offered Coeds To train women for mainten ance of modern home equipment, a practical course has been made available to all coeds. Operation, care and repair of mechanized home' appliances are included in the course. Emphasis is place,d upon developing skill in use of electrical appliances, wir ing, sewing machines, internal combustion engines, and plumb ing. Agricultural Engineering 15 may be scheduled by appointment. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS THURSDAY,' J4kNLTARY, 29, _ ;1942 500 Contillniie To AAUW.Benefit: Approximately: 500:persona tended AAUW's fleptivalL for de fense in the State.,College school gymnasium. AlilessiWnight.- Profits from side.lhovit4,;..drina ing, and food coneeSsions • have not been determined since money from the ticket sale : is not collect ed. • Money raise& by the benefit will: be girento Red Cross and AAUW fellowship and student loan 'hind, . . .. .. . . , .. . . . . . . . .... . .., .. . . . C attfl4l3"l A IV A Illiil';131t1J . .:1)-1.6 . %11,4:,i ' .. . NOW SHOWING Extra Advance Showing, Fri.. Hite 10:50 K M. Also SAT., MON., TUES. The Greatest Screen Entertain. meat of This or Any, Years You trust Call 3919 s quality
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers