PAGE FOUR Panhellenic Council Decides To Supplement Rushing Code Greeks To Raise Red Cross Money Two additions and one clarifi cation of the proposed rushing ■rode were announced by Pauline K Keller ’43, Panhellenic presi dent, after a meeting of the Coun cil last night. 'Members voted to add the fol- J owing statements to the code: 1. No Winter session guests will be allowed to .help with Summer rushing. 2. Pre-rushing of incoming students will be prohibited A clarification of one item in the Miscellaneous section resulted •jn a statement that alumnae in town will follow the same regula tions as undergraduates. Further details will be revealed after a Student Welfare Committee re port. ' Panhellenic Council decided to sell 25 cent chances on an oil painting and a water coloring to he raffled off for Red Cross ben efit, July 4.. Advanced discussion was held on a list of suggestions and ques tions which were presented by the dean of women’s staff-at a meeting of sorority presidents Monday. In dividual houses were asked to con sider these at chapter meetings, according to Miss Keller. Organization Heads Acquaint Transfers With Campus Kules Wielcoming coed transfers to tlie College at WSGA Junior Ser vice Board coffee hour last eve ning, Mary Jo Powell ’44, Service Board president, presented mis tress of ceremonies Dorothy K. Brunner ’44, WSGA vice-presi dent. ' Campus leaders who explained ■fchteir organizations to the 30 trans iters were Margaret K. Sherman ’43, WSGA president; Marjorie L. Sykes ’43, WSGA Judicial chair man; and Ann Drivas ’-43, WRA president. Following the welcoming speeches, Dorothy J. Jennings ’44 led songs, and a coffee hour for all coeds was given. Miss Sher man poured. Service Board has invited all transfers to a picnic in Hort Woods from 5:30 to 7 p. m. Tues day. Coeds attending will meet in southwest lounge Atherton Hall. In case of rain the picnic will be held in Grange Dormitory playroom. MORNINGSTAR ' BREAD Morningslar Bread is fine lor every purpose. It makes landwiches that are pleas ing in taste and at the same time nourishing. And if you want crisp toast that farily melts in your mouth this is the loaf for you. MORNING STAR, TRU WHEAT PURITY BREAD and TROPHY WINNER. CAKE ANNOUNCES CODE ADDITIONS —Pauline 'E. Keller ’43, Panhel lenic Council president,, announc ed changes in the proposed rush ing code last night. WRATo Begin Class Softball Sophomore and senior women will clash on Holmes Field at 4:15 p. m. today to open the WRA interclass softball Class managers, announced by Grace L. Judge ’44, WRA cabinet member, are Martha G. Duffman ’43, Adele J. Kevin ’44, and Vivian I. Martin ’45. Miss Judge announced that two or three games weekly, rather than the former daily games, will be scheduled for the Summer se mester. The tournament will continue long enough to permit a freshman team to enter next month. WRA activities club schedules were discussed at the club presi dents meeting l&st night. Miss Levin, activities chairman, an nounced that the Archery Club will hold its first semester meet ing in 3 White Hall at 6:30 o’clock tonight. The Bowling Club will hold its second meeting in the bowling alleys at 6:30 o’clock to night. Memorial Services (Continued from Page One) mittee members. Limited to one hour, the ob servance will consist of a massing of the colors, heralded by the Drum and Bugle Corps of the lo cal American Legion Post. The high school band will play one selection and accompany the com munity singing- of “America” un der the direction of Hummel Fish burn, head of the music depart ment. A silent period, taps, two pray ers, and a short 15-minute speech make up the remainder of the program. CLASSIFIED SECTION ROOM 203, Eng. D—Stolen ar ticles—Friday afternoon. Slide rule and H. & S. Physics book. Total value $16.00. Please return to 217 E. Foster by mail; no ques tions asked. ltpd B. ROOM—For Gentile boys, single or double, twin beds. Private home. 625 N. Allen. 3tch 25, 29, 2 M Rides Wanted RW—Philadelphia. Leave Friday noon. Call Jack, 2297. RW—Kane, Ridgeway, or vicinity. Leave Friday. Return Sunday. Call 306 Atherton. RW—Pittsburgh. Leave Friday after 5 p. m. Call Eddie, 2161. RW Greensburg or vicinity. Leave Friday noon. Call Jean Seanor at Theta Phi Alpha. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Women Voters Will Hold Banquet To Climax 2nd Day Extending invitations to facul ty and administration members to attend a fol-mal banquet at the Nittany Lion Inn at 7 p. m. to morrow, the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters began its an nual convention Monday under the leadership of Mrs. R. Temple ton Smith, of Pittsburgh. Clark M. Eichelbergcr, director of the Committee to Study the Or ganization 'of Peace, will discuss “Post-war Organization and Peace” as guest speaker. Tickets may be obtained for one dollar from Mr. Charles M. Graff at the registration desk in the Nittany Lion Inn until this noon. The institute, sponsored jointly by the League and the College Ex tension Services, will study the problem that the average citizen faces today in adjusting to war time conditions, as approximately 75 delegates from counties throughout the state convene at the Inn according to a three-day schedule. A list of speakers, ranging from government officials to faculty members, will talk on a wide variety of questions related to the war. Included in the topics listed for study are effective nutrition pro grams, government finance, re designing of state and local gov ernment, post-war organization, and the relations of the public with such vested interest groups as farming, labor, and business. The program for tomorrow will be as follows: tournament, 9 a. m. to 12 noon.' - Topic for discussion—“ Problems of ’Penn sylvania State and Local Fin ance.” Leader—Dr. Paul H. Wueller, associate professor of economics and member of state tax commission. Noon to 2 p. m. Departmental luncheons and reports on govern ment department, its operation and economic welfare. . 2p. m. to 3:30 p. m. Topic for discussion “Redesigning Local and State Government.” Leader —Dr. Harold Alderfer, executive secretary of the Institute of Local Government at the College. 3:45 p. m. to 5:15 p. m. Topic for discussion—“ Securing Com munity Participation in the Re design of Local Govternment.” Leader—Mr. Duane V. Ramsey. 7 p. m.. Formal banquet ses sion. Presiding officer —Mrs. R. Templeton Smith. Greetings—Dr. Ralph D. Hetzel, president of the College. Guest speaker—Mr. Eichelberger. 9:45 p. m. Board meeting. Survey Confirms Ability Of Women Women are doing away with high heels, long hair, and feminine frills in defense production, and men who work with them are “smoothing up,” according to an Associated Press survey. Men, who were prejudiced against women entering their fields are now bragging about the good work their “little gals” are doing. In this survey of 550 concerns W. P. Witherow, president of the National Association of Manufac turers, said that married women are more deepndent and produc tive in war work than single wom en. Women are absent oftener than men, but married women lose less time from work if they are on the morning shift, according to Mr. Witherow. Men’s efficiency has often in creased where women have enter ed industry, for contending with female efficiency and increased output, men have had to .“buckle down.” Kappa Alpha Theta will enter tain ensigns at a punch party at 7 p. m. Sunday. GET YOUR COLLEGIAN SUBSCRIPTION NOW We, DL Women Okay, Kids, You Want A Daily—• We Reply, ‘lt’s Up To You’ We want you to know our story. The 'fact that staff members It’s a simple one. It’s a tale of the wish to bontinue, knowing that vital need for continuation of a this meaps no money for them, daily paper on this campus; of a proves that they are sincere arid lack of funds; of Staff members unselfish in their attitude. This who are willing to forego all mon- sales campaign is neither a “rac etary compensation and to make ket” nor a charity drive, any sacrifices of time and energy We just want you to know the to keep the paper going. facts. You tell us that you need WSGA, WRA, Panhel, IWA, and want a daily. The staff is Mortar Board, Cwens each willing. A solicitor will be con women’s organization on this cam- tacting each one of you individual pus will readily admit its depen- ly within a few days. From now dence upon a daily to keep coeds on, kids, it’s up to you. informed and to secure needed activities conceniing meetings and Cwens Set June 27 What happened last week when 1* Ol’llial Dance Date the paper was published only First formal dance of the Sum once? Meetings were sparsely at- mer semester will toe given toy tended because there was no ade- Cwens, sophomore women’s hon quate method of contacting mem- orary, in White Hall Saturday, bers. Activities suffered. Mar- June 27, Mary Grace Longenecker garet K. Sherman ’43, WSGA ’45, Cwen president, has announc president, and Ann Drivas ’43, ed. WiRA president, frankly admit the . j ean g. Ogden ’45 is general terrific handicaps which they en- chairman, and committee mem countered when they attempted to hers include Sophomores Florinne conduct these two major women’s e. Olson, chairman, and Barbara organizations without The Daily c . Painter, programs; Christine Collegian. Yohe, chairman, and Ruth M. Miss Charlotte E. Ray, dean of Steiner, checking; Miriam L. women, says; “On a campus of this Zartman, chairman, and Vivian I. size, we can no longer expect to • Martin, invitations; Ruth Clyde, keep our students informed on the chairman, Alice Drumm, and Car minimum essentials of our own olyn Emerick, publicity! and Pa affairs without a daily paper. The tricia Dieper, chairman,' ; ;Ruth A. first week of the Summer semes- Embury, Julia H. McFarland, • and ter emphasized our dependence Kathleen M. Osgood, decorations, upon The Daily Collegian for Proceeds of the dance will toe every day we found that students used as scholarships for deserving had failed to toe notified of im- sophomore women. The Campus portant events through the lack of Owls will play, a daily paper.” Cwens will aid in airplane spot- We all need it. We all want it. ting at Lemont with other wom 'But there’s a war. Advertising has en’s organizations, and six mem decreased while costs have in- bers will collect donations for de creased. . Financially things are fense at the baseball game Satur tough for all newspapers. day. • WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1942
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