PAGE WSGA Grants 1 ®'Clocks WSGA. Senate granted 1 o'clock permissions to coeds attending Scabbard-and Blade dance Monday, May 30, because of confusion in schedules resulting from the third semester plan, according to Jean Babcock '42, WSGA president. Lists of women attending must he submitted to the dean of wom en's office and to dormitory hos tesses prior to the dance. Miss Babcock stated that WSGA Senate would purchase a partly used ping pong table from Mrs. M. E. Heberling, of State College, for one of the Atherton Hall lounges. The table will be used by coeds and their dates. E. Miriam Jones '43, town sena tor, has been assigned to investi gate Red Cross chapters at other colleges, with the intention of forming one on campus if others prove successful. Miss Jones is :also making plans for "big sisters" for the third emester. Miss Babcock said that eight Jbracelets will be presented to co eds who were active on WSGA committees this year, at WSGA installation services Wednesday night. The new Senate will meet after installation with Miss Bab cock presiding. Old Senate members will attend meetings until new officers be coma accustomed to the work. Alpha Chi Omega pledges will be entertained at tea by Miss Anna P. Locklin, assistant English lit erature professor, at her home at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Co-eds doing their• Easter Shopping irk State Col lege will find an out standing array of Easter Finery. at • SChiOWS Quality Shop W/A INT QUICK RESULTS ? USE THE COLLEGIAN CIL SSIFIED COLUMN ad Collegian Office 711 Clii o's Win Volleyball Tournament Trouncing Ath Hall East, 41-29 Chi Omega chalked up five points toward the intramural cup last night, while Ath East receiv ed three in the final volley ball tournament game when Chi O's trounced the Dorm, 41 to 29. With the score standing 15 to 12 at the half, the winners surged ahead to break the. close score. Chi 0 players were Fran Angle, Betty Breese, Mary Laubach, Ber nie Maurer, Pat Patton, Ruth Pierce, Dot Radcliff, Ruth Say lor, and subs Betty Miller and Dot Wagner. Breese scored high with 12 points. Ath East players included Jane Cooke, Mary Devling, Martha Ha verstick, Mary Poole, Elizabeth Rank, Pauline Rugh, June Stein furth, Beatrice Woodward, and subs Evelyn Jackson, Julia Klepek and Jean Snyder. Klepek with 8' points was high scorer. , • Bowling instructions will be of fered to everyone interested at the following hours—Monday, 8 to 9:30; Tuesday, 4 to 5:30 and 8 to 9:30; Wednesday, 4 to 5:15 and 6:30 to 9; Thursday, 6:30 to 9, and Friday, 4 to 5:30. June , Steinfurth; bowling club president, announced an open club meeting at 1 p. m. Saturday. Fol lowing the meeting as Head-Pin novelty tournament will be open to everyone. Differing from reg ular bowling, it is run off in a series of 12 frames with one ball per frame. The red Head-Pin must be hit before a score counts. With 120 the highest possible score, no extra credit is given for strikes, and there are no spares. In badminton last night Zeta team 2 defeated Chi 0 team 3 by a 2 to 1 score. Kay Walter and Lynn Wolf played for the winners, and Janet Carbaugh and Marge Hazlett for Chi 0. Defaults gave scores of 3 to 0 to Kappa team 1' over Alpha Chi team 2, Gamma Phi' team 1 against Alpha Chi team 1, and Kappa Delta from town coeds. Alpha Chi defaulted to AOPi in basketball. In preparation for a Postal Telegraphic Rifle meet, five coed shooters have polished up a per feet 500 score against five other colleges and universities. Rhode Island State's score of 495 has been the only result sub mitted. Other colleges include Ohio University, University of Illinois, University of Nevada, and Louisiana State University. In badminton recently, Kappas won a 2 to 1 victory from AEPhi. Phi Mu walked over TPA, 3 to 0, and Women's Building defaulted to Alpha Chi's team 2. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Chairmen Appointed For '42-'43 Reception Committee chairmen • for the, annual Junior-Senior faculty re ception scheduled for Wednesday, April 1, in first floor lounge of Old Main, were appointed by Bea trice J. Winn '42 and Sara M. Bailey '43, co-chairmen. Appointments include Hilma R. Eisen '42 and Janet V. Holmes '43, ushers; Marjorie A. Geer '42, re freshments; Louise M. Fuoss '43, publicity; Ruth L. Kiesling '43, secretary; Marjorie L. Sykes '43, invitations; Dorothy M. Boring '44, finance; Dorothy J. Jennings '44, entertainment; and Pearl Kolbe '44, properties. This formal reception has be come a part of Penn State tradi tion under the auspices of WSGA Senate. Junior and senior women and faculty members are invited to the reception. Faculty invitations will be sent on request of coeds who contact reception chairmen. Parents of students living in town are also invited. Reports Show Coeds Score For Victory Despite criticism tubbing coeds as lax in defense efforts, reports show that they are well up on suggested campus activities. Co eds have scored on almost every project named for colleges by Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, chairman of Mortar Board's nation defense committee. Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, sold approximately $4O worth of defense stamps, accord ing to Alice M. Murray, president. Stamps are sold at McAllister and Atherton Halls after dinner Tues days and Thursdays. WSGA House of Representatives sponsored a blood donations drive to which 80 coeds volunteered. Women are taking an active part in college defense courses. First aid, home nursing, Eirid nu trition are offered for future work on the home front. Air raid war den training, emergency housing and feeding, and Red Cross ac tivities are also supported by coeds. Boxes are 'placed downtown by the National Victory Book Drive for book donations to service li braries. Cooperating with grounds and buildings departrrient, WSGA House is helping to salvage waste paper, magazines, cardboard, and metals. Rubbage trucks daily collect material from campus buildings. Junk is given to char ities which sell it to dealers. Cabinet (Continued from Page One) men, a combined representation 'of AU-College Cabinet was proposed. The plan called for both IMA and Penn State Club presidents to be placed as candidates for All- College representative on the All- College election. on March 24, 25, and 26. Only independent men would be allowed to vote for the re presentative, it was pointed out. In this plan, the IMA or Penn State Club president would represent the opinions and wishes of the major ity of independent men. Other changes in the constitu tion included the editor of Port folio as a member of the Board of Publications, the means of electing a successor to both All-College president and vice-preSident in case of disqualification or resigna tion, and the strengthening of con stitutional amendments by requir ing a three-quarters vote, three readings, and a petition of 300 stu dents, to amend or ratify the con stitution. ASSUMES DUTIES Gladys E. Fitting '43 was elected.WSGA Jun ior Service Board chairman yester day to replace Natalie A. Siebert '43, who will leave to student teach. * * * Fitting '43 Elected Board Chairman Gladys E. Fitting '43 will replace Natalie A. Siebert '43, WSGA Jun ior Service Board chairman, it was announced yesterday. ;Miss Sie bert will be student teaching. Freshman town coeds will be contacted this week to record ac tivity points. This will complete . . . point system tabulations compiled D ietician Says by SerVice Board. Members will attend chapel in a Coeds Waste. Food body Sunday, 'announced Miss Sie- Atherton Hall coeds waste 'ap bert. proximately two gallons of milk daily, estimated Mrs. Edith M. Johnson, dining commons super visor, in a recent food consump- Zang Asks For Coed Hostesses Coeds wishing to be, hostesses at the second Old Main open house, scheduled for March 20, are urged to sign with dormitory president immediately, stated Miss Ruth S. Zang, assistant dean of women, yesterday. Jane E. Karon and Betty Ann Moltz, second semester• freshman were invited to attend freshman council meetings to become ac quainted with' the freshman gov ernment set up. Miss Zang asked McAllister Hall coeds to be careful of matches and cigarettes deposited in waste bas kets. Lakonides To Install Lakohides, women's physical ed . - , through waste, Mrs. Johnson ucation honorary, will install new pointed out officers in the WRA Room, White Hall, at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday: A coffee hour, instead of the usual banquet, 'will follow. New offi cers are M. Pauline Rugh '43, pres ident; Grace L. Judge '44, vice president; Mary Grace Longe necker '45, secretary; and Adele J. Levin '44, treasurer CLASSIFIED SECTION STUDENTS! Interested. in part time work on, Campus. Contact Mr. B. E. Burton, Hotel State Col lege Friday between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. Sophomores and freshmen preferred. 2tch 12, 13, B. LOST—WiII person who took black notebook and psy. book from 109 New Physics Wednesday return to Student Union. 2tch RES 13,14 'WANTED A reliable lawyer to represent six misunderstood co eds at 'Judicial next 'Wednesday afternoon. Call Sordid Six. 4425. Rides Wanted FtW—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 (2)—Altoona. Leave Saturday. Call Jay, 4939. 2tpd 12, 13 M. RW—Franklin, Pa. or vincinity. L. Friday afternoon. R. Sunday. C. Chemerys, 404 Irvin Hall. FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1942 HE Honorary Pledges 19 Nineteen sophomore women were pledged by Ellen H. Rich ards club, junior womens home economics honorary, in Atherton Hall yesterday, announced Ruth E. Stamm '43, president. ?zrf,. Pledges are Ruth ..I , l4'g4Naker Jane E. Barnes, Lucilig::' , lKrton, Dorothy M. Boring,:: : k4an R. Brong, Margaret L. Cammey, Janet Carbaugh, Dorcthy,'Cly mer, Ruth E. Conrad, Edith D. Dangler, Mary B. Grimison, Ruth Hannigan, Dorothy L. Jones, M. Virginia Krauss, Patricia A. Mid dleton, Diana Novich, Margaret K. Ramaley, June K. Smith, :and Marie E. Weiss. :,‘ 1 New members were . serebte4 on the basis of scholarship, ektra curricular activities, and.,:person ality by junior club mettibiars:.Re quirements included a 1.5 average and two activities. Founded in 1932 the club was organized to help. keep the home economics standards high, to fur ther interest in home economics subjects, and to develop.,profess ional attitude and personality. Initiation will precede a formal dinner at the Nittany Lion Inn at 6 p. in. Sunday, March 29. Miss Phyllis K. Sprague, associate pro fessor of home economics, is fa culty advisor. t ion review. "In time of emergency, conser vation is vitally important and coeds should realize the large amounts of foods wasted," said Mrs. Johnson. Questioned by members of El len H. Richards, junior home ec onomics honorary, Mrs. Johnson said their suggestion to serve milk at all meals would be impossible. She urged coeds to drink all milk available and avoid waste. Other food wastes include 25 per cent of fruit cocktail and green salads which are often left untouched. Despite sugar , rationing and possible molasses and canned fruit shortage, meals use planned to offer coeds balanced diets with benefits they should not lose
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