PAGE FOIIR. Rushees To File Averages lln 1 can's Office Tomorrow Grades Available From Registrar Freshman and transfer women kiiterested in joining 'sororities ihnuld turn in averages:to the dean women's office tomorrow, Jean A. Krause'. '42, Panhellenic Coun cil president, announced last night. Rushees are asked to place a 3- liy-4-inch paper containing names ;tr.-_1 averages in a box in Miss Charlotte E. Ray's office. Grade t:vietAs will be available at the reg i:trar's office tomorrow. 'Houses which will not have in :(orrnal parties tomorrow may ask pli-bees for basketball dates. Other ictates are not permitted because limited contact will continue until 1 p. m. Thursday , . A silent period liegins at that time and ends at 5 in. Saturday. Invitations deliv ered yesterday should be answered ps soon as possible. Frances E. Haley '43, panhellenic likleihing chairman, reminded rush- JiAg chairmen to turn in to Student Union itemized accounts for infor )ual parties the day after each 9,arty. Formal dinner invitations will be tielivered by individual sorority D.yernbers after 9 p. In. Thursday. First 'Stamp Day' Nets 166 Sales Receipts from defense stamps ; - ;ales last Thursday totaled $16.60, Allice M. Murray, president of Mortar Board, senior women's il.onorary, stated last night. One I.undred sixty-siv ten-cent stamps ,ere sold in the opening Defense 13tamp Day campaign. Coeds may purchase' stamps Tuesday and Thursday evenings outside dormitory dining com mons, Miss Murray said. Beginning today Mortar Board members will make a house-to iouse canvas of sororities. Groups to be covered tonight include ,Delta Gamma, Alpha Epsilon Phi, kind Gamma Phi Beta. CA Forum, Council To Sponsor Party FSCA '45 Forum and Freshman Council will sponsor a Valentine Party at 7 o'clock tonight. Fol )owing a "Talent Parade" in the .Plugh Beaver Room, the group will dance in the Sandwich Shop. Committee members are Fresh men Dorothy A. Evans, Shirley A. Pink, Martha Gosztonyi, Anne R. liazard, Baroara R. Wells, and 3Katherine Wright. The party is open to all freshmen. )iUdes Wanted )3W—To or vicinity of Bradford. Leave Friday afternoon. Re turn Sunday. Call J. Smith, 4925. 2tpd 10, 11 G. )HW—Washington, D. C. Leave Friday, February 20. Call Bill tScarborough, 761. Delightful Nightfall al the Players' Show "Taming Of The Shrew" Feb. 13-14 • Schwab Aud. -55 c With The "fat Time Pr. W. T. Hunt announces the following change in his office hours: Bellefonte, 1 .to 3 P. M. State College, 8 to 5 P. M. Daily Except Wednesdati• * * * CALLS FOR AVERAGES—Jean A. Krauser '42, Panhellenic Coun cil president, announced last night that rushees' averages will be due at the dean of women's office to mori ow. Philotes To Open Membership Drive Opening its annual membership drive, Philotes, independent worn men s organization, will hold the first of four mixers in the Philotes room, Old Main, from 2 to '4 p. m. Saturday. Forty members and guests are expected to attend. The reorganized social commit .tee includes Claire Bernstein '42, chairman, Julia A. Barney '43, Sarah A. Barr '43, and M. Chris tine Haines '43. Julia V. Skellchock '43, acting president, stated that the Philotes room is always open for independ ent women. Magazines atnd a blue book file .are now available. Re cent renovation of the room was n charge. of Jane E. Booth '43, ary A. Fox '43, and Miss Haines. 1 1/Ve l -7lte 'Mitten On Sky-Rocketing State's Progress Four students were sitting around a fire toasting toes and engaging in a bull session. Two were from Penn State and two were from another university. From humorous college exper iences the conversation drifted to war and gradually slipped into what their respective colleges were doing. "Our student government," said the visitors, "is planning to put our next big dance on a much smaller scale. We feel that un necessary expenses are impracti cal and that the money can be used in • better ways while we still have, some entertainment." The local talent proceeded to commend this action and then, tactfully of course, listed what Penn State had accomplished thus far—Victory Ball, defense courses on campus and throughout the state, bond and stamp sales, elim ination of May Day 'and its sub stitute, "Defense Week," and countless other projects.. • WSGA was pointed out as hav ing jumped the gun by inaugurat ing courses for women before the emergency arose and also as pur chasing a $5OO defense! bond. "Your college is really on the bean," said they, "our estimation of state universities and especial ly Penn State has sky-rocketed in tne past half-hour. Wish our place had organization and push to . accomplish one-eighth that much." At The Movies STATE `Hellzapoppin" CATHAUM: "Women Of The Year" THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Sweetheart Dance IT'ill 'Go Modern' Betty Coed and Joe College will greet couples at WRA's Sweet heart Dance from the center of a lace heart on the wall of White Hall gymnasium Friday night. The theme of a modern valentine will be used to give Valentine's Day a modern touch. Love birds cherubs, and hearts will decorate the rest of the wall. Red crepe paper will be strung across the center of the ceiling, where . a balloon will be suspen ded. Indirect. lighting will play on the basket as well as the band stand. Main attraction of the dance will be selection of a "Sweet heart" couple by drawing num bers corresponding to ticket num bers. Tickets are now on sale at Student Union for $l.lO. The Campus Owls will play from 9 p. in. until midnight. Council Speeds Summer Work (Continued from Page One) mester from May 18 to August 28, yesterday reaffirmed that a Col lege term of 15 weeks will begin September 7 and end December 19. The Committee on the accel erated program was. allowed to give further consideration to the recommendation concerning a spring term in 1943. In place of a previous recom mendation of the Council in con nection with the budgetary adjust ments involved in changing .to an accelerated program, the follow ing recommendation was substi tuted: "That contracts for those to be appointed on a 12 months' basis begin July 1; and for those on a 10 months' basis, begin Septem ber 1, without change from the present practice. That those who are on a 10 months' basis and who will be -needed in July or August of the summer term or the main Summer Session or the Post , Ses-. sion be given a contract for the period of their service in 'July and August, and that they be paid for this period at a rate to be deter mined after a study of informa tion not now available." `Save Paper' Day Is your wastepaper basket fill ed with newspapers, magazines, half-filled notepaper, and wrap ing paper? Beginning today, coeds are urg ed by WSGA House of Represen tatives to conserve paper. Space is provided. in dormitories for dis carded newspapers and magazines which will be collected by the conservation committee of the 'State College Defense Council. CLASSIFIED -SECTION DID YOU GO to Victory Ball, Dry dock, or study in the library re cently? :If so, our rambling foto grapher snapped you. Stop at Col legian office between 5 and 6 o'clock for reprints at 25 cents each. 3 tcomp 6,7,10 M STUDENT FURNISHED apart- ment, entire second floor, elec tric stove and refrigerator, Ping pong table, four rooms and bath. Dial 4042. 3tpd 10, 11, 12 LOST—Bulova watch in New Physics Bldg., Saturday morn ing. Phone Kirkwood, 881. Itch R. E. FIRST CLASS room available in men's dorm, $35 for rest of se mester. Call treasurer. Phi Sig ma kappa, 3331. 3tpd WANTED Congenial date fot Senior Ball. Preferably blonde. Call 761 or write Rus Flegal. itch R. S. ROOM AVAILABLE in men's dorm. Call Hocking, 771. Buy Warily, Haley Advises "Although the clothing dollar won't go as far in 1042, coeds can dress as well as in pre-war days if they choose clothes with discre tion," said Miss Alice H. Haley, re presentative of the Celanese Cor poration of America, speaking to home economists yesterday. Miss Haley, former home eco nomics instructor at the College, is touring American universities in an attempt to give coeds consumer information on textiles and cloth- For satisfactory buying, coeds should learn to discriminate among new fabrics, Miss Haley said. Man made fabrics require careful treat ment in washing, pressing, and purchasing, she added. Coeds may schedule conferences with Miss Haley at the home eco nomics office from 9 a. noon today. to today. Chi O's, Theta's Ping Pong Victors Chi Omega team two and Kap pa Apha Theta were winners in yesterday's table tennis, both with 3-0 scores. Chi O's Bernie Maurer '42 and Pat Patton '42 defeated McAll ister Hall's Polly Huber '45 and Hattie Lenker '45. Janey Berke bile '43 and Anna Lee Carey '42 did the job for the Theta's, troun cing Peggy Good '45 and Streaky Salonic , '45 of Women's Building team two. Ath East bowled' a 505437 vic tory over Kappa. Kappa' with high scorers June Steihfuith '43 for Ath East, and Ginny Lee Jackson '44 for the Kappa's. Juniors topped seniors in bas ketball, 28-14. Scoring high were Pauline Rugh with 16 for the jun iors and Betty Widger with 8 for seniors Players included Seniors Ann Borton, Audrey Dice, Kathryn Loresch, Bernie Maurer, Pat Patton, Marce Stringer, and Dot Wagner. Juniors Mary Devling, Ann Drivas, Whiffet Crossman, Mat tie Haverstick, and Pauline Rugh. Director Visits Judith M. Rubinstein, Sigma Delta Tau regional director, visited Emanon, local sorority, last week end. Members entertained Miss Rubinstein at tea at the home of Mrs. Harold P. Zelko, advisor, Sat urday. • New Aiwa Double • Policy .• Features LAST TIMES TODAY Cary Grant Joan Fontaine Nelson Eddy Rise Stevens "Suspicion "The Chocolate Soldier" Feature at 6:30, 9:51 Feature at 8:09 Wed., Thurs.—" Ladies in Retirement" and "Babes on Broadway" TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1942 Your WSGA— Behind The Lines (Editor's note: This is fourth in series of articles discUsiing the purpose and organization of wom en's student government.) Because freshmen have many special problems, they are the one class to have a self-governing council. Headed by WSGA sophomore senator, WSGA Freshman Council consists of freshman unit presi dents and three town delegates. Their main duty is to assist with matters of discipline .pertaining. to customs and to suggest changes for next year's frosh regulations. In addition, they legislate on matters brought by members'frOriv living units or referred . -to the Council by WSGA Senate. All leg islation must be approved by,Sen ate. The WSGA "baby". cootoper ates with WSGA House of Repre sentatives in the Christmas Drive . and helps plan future•orientation programs. , The freshman coed named vice-. chairman acts as one of two class. representatives to WSGA Judicial Committee.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers