PAGE FOUR Krimcon Receives Charter To ecome Alpha Xi Delta Organized as a local sorority for less than two years, Krimcon I.wrnme an official chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. nations sorority, on Monday, receiving approval from the dean of women's office yester day, it Was announced last night. Krimcon became an associate member of Panhellenic Council early this month. Installation services will be held April 17, 18, Anct 19. Rating fourth among women's campus organizations in scholar-. :hip; and second among sororities, Xrimcon boasted an All-College uverago. of 1.97 in the 1940-41 se mester. Alpha Xi Delta's colors are double blue and‘gold. Its pin con pists of a gold quill with the let ters, "AXD," in raised ,burnished gold on barbs of feathers. Present Krimcon actives in clude Seniors—Dorothy F. Bepm, Elizabeth J. Bertolette, Virginia Ogden, Martha E. Powers, Fran ces G. Reist. and Ilse _M. Spring er; Juniors—Jean F. Fisher, Ellen 0. Head, Marion E. Hora, Clara E. House, A. Corrinne Hughes, and Y.T.lizabeth 13. Scherholz. Sophomores—Barbara J. Coop er, Elaine J. Cox, Betsy G. Geltz, Helen E. Huston, and Mary E. Ku der. Pledges are Marguerite W. Wharton '42, Elizabeth V. Gram '43, Helen K. Lotz '43, Helen L. Randolph '43, and Margaret George '45. Since its organization in the Spring of 1940, Krimcon has Worked with a group of under privileged residents of Woody crest. This project is now being supported by .the Girl Scout Coun cil of State College. Members are active in such or ganizations as Omicron Nu, La konides. Phi Sigma lota, Ellen H. Richards Club, PSCA, Home Econ omics Club, and the College Choir. Faculty adviser is Mrs. Harriet Nesbitt. While patronesses 'include Mrs. Robert A. Hussey and Mrs. C. A. Burge. a a a a TODAY I II II a A 11 STAR SHOW The Hap - Hap - Hap- meanest so-and-so you ever hissed! • RICO PATHS NEWS "NAT'L, AAU TRACK MEET" See Penn State's own Bar ney Ewell win the . 60-Yard Sprint Crown Buy Defense Bonds & Stamps Panhel To Install Officers At Tea Continuing its policy of cutting expenses, Panhellenic Council de cided last night to replace its an nual initiation banquet with a tea which will be late in April. Four new officers and a new adviser will be guests of honor of old and new Council representa tives. Ruth V. Billington '43 was appointed chairman. Panhel mem bers will elect the adviser, secre tary, and treasurer on April 7. Pauline E. Keller '44, Alpha Om icron Pi, will automatically be come president and Phi Mu repre sentative, vice-president, under the system of rotating offices among houses. Miss Haley read a letter re ceived from George W. Miller, di rector of USO at MiddYetown, acknowledging cigarettes for sold iers which Panhel collected at its annual dance. Mr. Miller said the USO hod attached slips to each package explaining the gift and suggesting correspondence with coeds. Approximately 100 names and addresses of soldiers which he en closed were given to Panhel rep resentatives to be distributed in houses. Miss Haley welcomed new dele gates but urged that old repre sentFltives continue to attend meetings until definite action has been taken on the new rushing code. 1941-42 Election Code (Continued from Page One) all parties at no charge. On or before noon of Tuesday, March 17, each party must submit to the chairman of the Elections Committee its plan of campaign and an estimate of all expendi tures. The Committee reserves the right to forbid any type of ad vertising or campaigning- which is considered unfair. A final official itimized list of expenditures and receipted bills must be submitted to the chair man at 7 p.m. Monday, March 23. The committee at that, time may deal with any violations of these parts of this code which deal „with the campaigning as it, sees fit. Article Vl—Eligibility to Vote To be eligible to vote, voters must present their AA books and matriculation cards which will be checked with the Dean's list pro cured before elections. AA books will be marked by the checkers and the voters' names will be cros- sed off the list. Those who have lost their AA books or matricula- tion cards may be eligible to vote RW—(2)—New York or vicinity. upon presentation of a note from Fri. at sp. m. Call 4933. Ask for the Dean's office certifying that Morty or Jack. . 2tpd 10,11 JM they are regulary enrolled under- RW—Hornell or vicinity. Leave graduate students. These names Friday, return Sunday. Call will also be checked off the Dean's Knight, 3210. 2tpd RDS list. RW (2)--Harrisburg or Allentown. Two-year agriculture students in Leave Friday after 12 noon. Re their first year may vote for sopho- turn Sunday. Call Mary„ 209 Ath more class officers. Two-year agri- Hall. Itch 11 culture students in their second PW—Leave Friday afternoon, re year may vote for All-College of- turn Sunday afternoon for f ices only. Other special students Philadelphia. Call C. J. Hickman will not be eligible to vote. 773 2tpd 11, 12M Students enrolled with senior RW—Pittsburgh, Leave Friday rating will be permitted to vote afternoon, return Sunday. Call for the All-College office only. 408, Atherton Hall. ltpd The registrar's list shall be of ficial in determining a student's class in College. CLASSIFIED SECTION Article Wl—Party Affiliations SPECIAL Victor Offers, 2 and 3, Party affiliations, if any, of each are still avtl'ilable at the Music candidate will be placed upon the Room. Two for $l. Supply limit ballot. It is not necessary, how- ed. ever, for each candidate to have a party affiliation. FOR RENT—Pleasant room one Typed lists of all voters will be block off Campus, board option given to party chairmen every al. 237 W. Beaver. Phone 2802 hour during voting. ltpd THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Ath Hall Coeds To Open Playroom Atherton Hall's new playroom will be opened within the next few weeks, Mrs. Grace L. Hall, hostess, announced yesterday. A committee of unit presidents, in cooperation with Miss Emma F. Richardson , dormitory super visor, and Miss Charlotte E. Ray, dean of women, have given pier mission to convert the Northwest lounge into a playroom similar to Grange Dormitory's. Committee members were Janet Herzog '42, Jeannette Salkin '42, Geraldine A. Custer '43, and Virginia F. Reilly '43. WSG.A has offered to purchase a ping pong table, and other games will be provided. New re cords will be purchased, and the floor will be cleared for dancing, it was announced. Grange Dormitory will enter tain 150 faculty members ait a coffee hour at 7:30 p. m. tonight as a part of furthering student faculty relations. The program will include read ings by Hilma R. Eisen '42, Chris tine R. Grant '43, and Dorothy K. Brunner '44. Jane G. Ludwig '44 will play the piano. •Committees include: invitations —Ann J. Halberstadt '42 and Janet V. Holmes '43; arrange ments and decorations—Miss Brunner '44; purchasing—Sylvia P. Schmidle '42 and Barbara 'J. Cooper '44; preparations—Hazel E. Gassmann '43 and Joanne M. Palmer '43; serving—Dorothy J. Jennings '44; clean-up—M. Olgo McCarthy '42 and Eleanor G. Si-, makaski '43; reception MisS Schmidle '42. Miss Holmes and Miss Brunner will pour. Kappa Kappa Gamma ,pledges entertained other pledge groups at a tea Monday. Ann J. Halber stadt '42 was pledged recently. Article Vlll—Violations Penalities of twenty (20) votes shall be inflicted upon any party or candidate found guilty of each violation of the following: 1. Electioneering in Old Main while voting is in progress. 2. Buying of votes. 3. House-to-house canvassing prior to the stipulated time for campaigning. 4. Destruction of property, such as campaign placards, etc.. and any other private or public property. 5. Unfair campaigning follow ing an initial warning 6. Cars used to transport peo ple to vote at polls In addition to the penalties pro vided for, any person violating this code may upon recommendation of the Elections Committee, be dealt with by Student Tribunal. Any one found guilty of code viola tion will be subject to recommen dation of dismissal from College. Rides Wanted New Candidates' Activities- In presenting new candidates cation class;, Vice-presidelit for WSIA and WRA nominations Allister Hall group; ' McAlliatkr last night, the following women Hall Social committee and their activities were given: VICE PRESIDENT: Dorothy K. Brunner '44: Covens; Alpha Lamb da laplta PSCA Cabinet; secre tary of forensic council; Grange Dormitory Council; Mrs. Hetzel's Loan Fund committee. JUNIOR SENATOR: Helen L. Schmelz '44: Thespians, Choir; Home Ec Club SOPHOMORE SENATOR: Car olyn Emerick '45: , PSCA project committee; candidate for Colle gian editorial. Joan K. Miller '45: WRA clubs; PSCA project com mittee; Alpha Omicron Pi pledge president; Zoological Club. WSGA TREASURER: Gloria G. Greene '45: WSGA freshman coun cil; WRA Clubs; Players; candi date for Co-Edition. lone H. Tro- . vaioli '45• PSCA project commit tee; Thespians, property staff; Players! candidate on '45 Inde pendent ticket; debate; WRA Clubs. TOWN SENATOR: Ruth Clyde '45: College Sym - phony; Freshman Debate• Music committee for WSGA tea; WRA Clubs. H. Eliza beth Furst '45: Lakonides; Dance Concert group; WRA Clubs; Cam pus Clique; NYA; Thespians. WRA VICE-PRESIDENT: Fran ces M. Burke '44: Lakonides; Co- Edition candidate; WRA Clubs; vice-president '44 Physical Edu- ?%. THEY MEASURED ' f*P4.c \ 5 OOO 2.4 TO D THE distance between the transmitter -and the receiver is important to your- use of the telephone. The instrument must be easy and corn fortable for you to use. Equally im . portant is the fact that, for best transmission, :the mouthpiece should be held not more than one-half inch from your lips. . . So Bell Laboratories scientists. measured 5,000 faces to find this best or average dis tance for comfort and efficiency. And if you'll remember to hold to that half-inch margin, your voice will go into the telephone and over the wires and be heard clearly and distinctly. GOOD TELEPHONE HABITS ARE A BUSINESS AND SOCIAL ASSET WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1942 New undett•arm Cream Deodorant saf e ly, , Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to. dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly , stops • perspiration for I to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. Apure, white, grass eieSs, stainless vanishing create,. ' s..Arrid has been avv4rdtd:the Approval Seal ofthe American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. Arrid is the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT. Try a jar today! ARRID At all stores selling toilet goods 390 a joie (doo in 10d and 59bjars) k ,';;;-, '.lt ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers