T:IAGE FOUR
IWA Names
19 Delegates
Ninteen coeds elected to the Cen
tral Council, governing body of In
tkipendent Women's Association,
ware announced by Sylvia P.
S4.:hinidle '42, president, last night.
Representative who will meet at
%Frazier Hall, Tuesday to discuss
athletic activities, exchange din
rvars, and transfer parties include
Mary E. Poole '42, Atherton Hall;
Miss Schmidle, Grange Dormitory;
Catherine G. Zeller '42, Atherton
D all; Hazel E. Gassman '43, Grange
Dormitory; Jeanne R. Shipman '43,
Wiley Dormitory; Martha J. Hav
erstick '43, Miles street Dormitory;
Jane M. Parkhill '43, Town; Mabel
G. Satterthwaite '43, Nittany Coop;
*Dorothy M. Stover '43, Mrs. Bart's
Dormitory.
Freda R. Gerheim '44. Atherton
Dall; Mary K. Noll '44, Atherton
Ball; Marjorie A. Magargel '44,
Miss Parker's Dormitory; Marian
A. Whitcomb '44, Allen street Co
op; Marion Breakstone '45, Wom
em's Building; Betty L. Hornivk '45,
McAllister Hall; Janera M. Ruth
.. owski '45, Mrs. McCormick's Dor
r»itory; Dorothy L.. Shoemaker '45,
Mrs. Beeman's Dormitory; Annette
H. Wartel '45, Davey Dormitory;
Hebaeca J. Way '45, McAllister
Four additional representatives
from Atherton Halt will be elected
, t) is week.
Panhellenic
rg . lion—
(Editor's Note: This is the last
in a series of articles discussing
the purpose and organization of
Panhellenic Council.)
Before applying for associate
membership in Panhellenic Coun
cil, a Local sorority must have been
; in existence nine college months
from the date when officially re
cognized by the Senate Commit
tee on Student Welfare.
• Additional stipulations require
it least ten members (eight of
whom are sophomores and jun
iors) and a scholastic average of
"1". Before Panhel will consid
er a petition, clubs must submit a
•veeport including the date of found
ing, charter members, chapter
average., rushing policy, member
ship standards, financial obliga
tions, the national sorority they
4,ope to join, and their purpose.
Associate members pay five dol
)ars yearly dues and are governed
by Council rules and regulations,
but they are denied the right to
compete with Panhellenic nation
al groups for stunt night prizes,
scholarship cup, or alumnae de
coration award. •
Upon receiving recognition by
a national sorority, a club may
apply for full membership rights
in Panhellenic Council.
If a club should "go national"
before becoming an associate
_member, it would apply for full
membership. However, such a
i'ituation is doubtful since national
sororities seldom accept groups
unaffiliated with the campus Pan-
Mel Council.
Philo tes Plans
Independent Mixer
A mixer for all independent wo
men will be held in the Philotes
Room, Old Main, from 2 to 5 p. m.
Saturday, according to Julia V.
Shlellchock '43, president of Phi
lotes, independent women's or
ganization.
Ten new members were recent
)y initiated. They include Melba
E. Dixon '42, M. Frances Lehman
'42, Lois A. •Reemsnyder '42, Flor
ence R. Campanell '43, Margaret
Czmpbell '43, Louise M. Dick
inson '43, Betty R. Marshall '43,
:Ruth H. Sinberg '43, Ila J. Trot
ter '43, and Hilda K. Weng '43.
Don't forget to vote in the pre
liminaries today.
Coeds To Cast Preliminary Ballots
For WSGA, WRA Candidates Today
Senate Installation
To Be Wednesday
Women will plunge into the
first round of their annual politi
cal battle when polls open for
preliminary voting in first floor
lounge, Old Main, from 10 a. in.
to 8 p. m. today.
Since only two candidates are
running for WSGA president and
two for WRA, election of these
officers will take place in the
finals from 8 a. in. to 8 p. m. Tues
day.
Newly elected WSGA of fcers
will be installed in Atherton Hall
at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday, accord
ing to Jean Babcock '42, WSGA
president. Miss Babcock will
preside over the first meeting of
new Senate directly after installa
tion.
WSGA candidates in today's
slate include Dorothy M. Boring
'44, Dorothy K. Brunner '44, and
Dorothy L. Jones '44, vide-presi
dent; Gloria G. Greene '45, Eliza
beth L. McGee '45, Kathleen M.
Osgood '45, and lone H. Trovaili
'45, treasurer.
Nancy E. Gosser and Margaret
M. Lams, senior senator; Helen
L. Schmelz, Ruth M. Storer and
Phyllis R. Watkins, junior sen
ator; Patricia Diener, Carolyn
Emerick, Joan K. Miller and
Florinne E. Olson, sophomore sen
ator; and H. Anne Carruthers '44,
Janet E. Graham '44, Ruth Clyde
'45, and H. Elizabeth Furst '45,
town senator.
WRA candidates include Fran
ces. M. Burke '44, Margaret K.
Ramaley '44, and Lucille D. Wein
stein '44, vice-president; and
Frances M. Angle '44 and Grace L.
Judge '44, treasurer.
•
We, she Women
Tsk! Tsk! Such
Subtle Politics
Never has it been a policy of
women's organizations to cam
paign openly. Coeds are urged
to vote, yes. Coeds are urged to
weigh candidates' merits, of
course. But never before has
there been such obvious cam
paigning for candidates.
Prior to elections, precedents
are being disparaged and activi
ties comparable to leadpiping in
fraternity rushing are arising.
Emotions are being playted on.
Candidates Lind their friends give
out with propaganda lacking fac
tual foundation. And those who
think checking some name is vot
ing act on reactions arising from
these tear-jerkers.
Voting just to vote is not what
any organization wants. WRA
and WSGA want people to vote
with the idea of electing candi
dates who will make organiza
tions function best in the next
year.
To prevent another house from
"making out," some sororities
have stooped so low that they
have instructed members to vote
for unaffiliated members. Inde
pendent women, likewise, have
been employing these tactics to
insure their candidates' success.
Major office candidates are
headed for student leadership.
They will represent the College;
they are women to whom you
swear allegiance when you put
them in office. Women to whom
you will look up and by whose
leadership you are going to abide
deserve more than petty consid
eration.
Organizations need someone
who will not strive for inner com
fort. and personal satisfaction or
rely on a title, but someone in
terested in the organization and
what it can accomplish for the
common good.
All of us are interested in "v.
better Penn State." But how
many of us conscientiously take
part in its establishment? If we
weigh candidates' qualifications
and vote for those we, ourselves,
honestly decide will do the best
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Frosh Coeds To Meet Elections and plans ranging
Freshman Council will be open from pledge services to a national
to all new freshman women in installation are included in Spring
McAllister Hall lobby at 5 p, m, programs with; ; which sororities
tomorrow for discussion of WSGA
will wind up-sernester activities.
rules. Miss Ruth H. Zang, assist- Alpha Chi Omega's newly elect
ant• to the dean of women, will be ed president, Patricia Mac Kinney
43, will be assisted by Pauline
in charge. Crossman '43, vice-president; Hel
• en J. Chiappy '43, corresponding
secretary; Marjorie E. McFarland
Girdles G®; Is
'43, treasurer; and Natalie A. Sie
bert '43, rushing chairman.
Makeup Next• Alpha Epsilon Phi will celebrate
its fifth anniversary the weekend
Bobby-pins have gone off the of April 10. The sorority's seven
market, to say nothing of rubber founders are expected to return
girdles. It won't be long until with other alumnae.
makeup alone will be the first Alpha Omicron Pi recently
line of coed offense. pledged Florence E. Clemmer '44,
Of 'course, makeup won't do wo- Betty Jane Fischler '45,, Christine;
men much good when all E. Fox '45, and Marguerite M.
the ' men are drafted, but there's Mayer '45. Installation will be
no harm in looking the situation Monday.
over with a• trace of. optimism.
Delta Gamma will hold its
According 'to MiSg Gladys East- Founders' Day dinner apt the Nit
on, cosmetics' eicPert; the' first and tany Lion Inn at 6 p. m. Saturday,
formost item Th 'iriakedP ' is color Gwendolyn C. Harris, social chair
harmony. IChe're'g *nothing &I'll - - man, announced yesterday.
orous about a coed with orange Gamma Phi Beta will be visited
cheeks and Ted .lips. by Mrs. R. E. Fitzgerald, inter-
Face powder which carries a national president of the sorority's
cream or tan undertone should be Grand Council, about April 7.
coupled with a shade of lip stick Kappa Delta's Elizabeth J. Bill
and rouge of clear or flarrie-red. ett '43 will be.hostess when the
Pink or rose powder will harmon- sorority has an informal dance at
ize with blue-red or pink lipstick her home March 21.
and rouge.. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sig-
There are two natural skin tone ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity are
groups, the "warm" or ruddy type, 'planning a formal faculty recep
and the "cool" or sallow group. tion to take place at the latter's
Warm skins require face powder -house at the end . of the month.
with a cream or tan undertone, Theta Phi Alpha elected Helen
while cool . ones get best results H. Wolf '43, president. Other of
with pink or rose. ficers include Jane E. Skelly '43,
The size of the face is as im- vice-president; Kay H. Thomas
portant in selecting a makeup .'43, treasurer; Helen M. Zanecos
base as the coloring. Small, thin ky '43; corresponding secretary;
faces should not wear, too dark a
and Margaret L. Maginnis
makeup since it is slenderizing
rushing chairman.
and makes the face appear small
er. Dark skins should be slight- BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
ly lightened to appear fresh and
CLASSIFIED SECTION In Snow, Rain, And Gloom Of Night
FOR RENT—Rooms as apartments
or single and double rooms with
or without cooking privilege. Near
campus, call 2665. 3tch 10,12,14 M
STUDENTS! Interested in part
time work on Campus. Contact
Mr. B. E. Burton, Hotel State Col
lege Friday bet Ween 10 a. m. and
6 p. m. Sophomores and freshmen
preferred. 2tch 12, 13, B.
SPECIAL Victor Offers, 2 and 3,
are still available at the Music
Room. Two for $l. Supply limit
ed, itch 12 M.
FOR RENT—Pleasant room, one
block off campus; board option
al. 237 W. Beaver. Phone 2801.
LOST Attachable sunglasses
folded in small leather case on
the mall Wednesday. Call 50, Ath
Hall. itch 12 M.
Rides Wanted
PW—Leave Friday afternoon, re
turn Sunday afternoon for
Philadelphia. Call C. J. Hickman
RW—York. Leave Friday after
noon..
Return Sunday. Call
Dotty, 314 Ath Hatll.
RW—Philadelphia. Leave Friday
afternoon. Return Sunday. Call
Betty L., Second North, Mac Hall.
RW—Wilkes-Barre or vicinity.
Leave Friday afternoon. Return
SundaT. Call .Ruthie, Room 41,
Ath Hall.
RW—Pittsburgh. • Leave Friday
afternoon. Return Sunday, Call
Irvin Hall, 3rd Floor, ask for
Frakes. 2tpd 12, 13
PW (s)—Philadelphia. Leave Fri
day noon. Return Sunday. Call
Hickman, State College Hotel, 733.
2tpd 12, 13 S.
RW—Philadelphia. Leave Friday
after• 4 p. m. Return Sunday.
Call Betty H., 3485. ltpd 12 Z.
RW (2)—Altoona. Leave Saturday.
Call Jay, 4939. 2tpd 12, 13 M.
job, then we should have no
qualms about The government fall
ing among wayside thorns.
Greeks Plan
Activities
Postman Lonberger
"Neither snow nor rain ' nor
gloom of night shall stay these
couriers from the swift comple
tion of their appointed rounds,"
reads the postman's motto engrav
ed on the New York City Post
Office.
White-haired, amiable Harry
W. Lonberger, campus postman
for nearly 30 years, has faithfully
upheld this motto, never missing
a day's work. He has seen the
campus grow from a farmer's high
school to a thriving college. •
When asked if _ State College's
recent.,anow storm prevented him
from making his rounds, Mr. Lon
berger replied that no storm had
ever stopped him from getting the
mail through on time.
"It was less than ten years ago
that •I began using a United States
mail truck in my work," he said.
Before that, he recalled,• it was
necessary to have a relay system.
A man would be stationed at var
ious spots on campus during the
day, from whom Mr. Lonberger
Friday
Saturday
We Have Grable In A Grass Skirt And You Have Fun!
How to say "I Love You" . . . the South Sea
way . . . will be understood . . . when you see
Grable sway!
e
• I •/'
BETTY VI
GRABLE • MA
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f"A:o:
• IN
TECHNICOLOR
Also A Pete Smith Specialty
"HOW TO HOLD YOUR HUSBAND BACK"
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1942
Seniors Prepare,
For Home Eellrip
Senior home economies women;"
majoring in institutional_ adminis.
tration, will leave4RWttree and'
a half day field irliFSo:Philadel- -
phia Tuesday. The :trip will give
students apt oppurttuiity ob
serve professional!. Ike „workers.
Miss Phyllis K. SiiraitV, insti
tutional administration head, and
Miss Mary E. Stockton, home ec
onomics assistant, will accompany
the group.
There will be visits to the com
missary and executive house;
keeping departments of , a large
hotel, bakery, canning .factory,
equipment plant, coffee ware
house, dairy, and "three types of
cafeterias, including —lunch, em
ployees', and commercial.
Elsie Carroll,: economist
fora leading chain store.and head
of the radio division, .will discuss
radio and newspapet 4 work with
coeds interested. Caroline King,
head of the Fanner's 'Wife de
paTtment of the "Pennsylvania'
Farmer," will speak with one
group and conduct a tour of the
department test kitchens.
AAUW To Discuss
Tax-Free Wealth
"Available Wealth Tax Free"
will be discussed at a meeting ,of
American Association of Univer
sity Women in the State College
High School library at 8 o'clock
tonight. The program will be
directed by the education commit
tee.
Mrs. W. G. Edwards will piesent
an exhibit on South Aineriea;
Mrs. Henry Reist will show li
brary material on Marco Polo;
and Mrs. Florence Taylor will
discuss a library's function in pub
lic schools. •
Tea will be served by high
school women, with a 'ten cent
charge. •
Carries
would pick up the mail to be car
ried to its destination.
Delivery is about the same all
year, he continued. On particu
larly heavy days, it reaches ap
proximately 700 pounds or 3,500
letters. Occasionally it reaches
800 pounds. Mail is usually heav
ier on IMonday, Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Friday than Wednesday
or Saturday, he pointed out.
Although he has gradually be
come accustomed to the'rn; Mr.
I,onberger used to be seated to
death of coeds wildly flocking
around him shouting for anticipat
ed . mail.
Mr. Lonberger expects to re
tire next year, but may continue
work because of war necessity.
Mr. and Mrs. North
CdrAd
haulm
There Here
Shows at
1:30, 3:00
6:45, 8:45