PAGE FOUR Greeks To Aid Relief Funds Presidents of all campus soror -sfies received letters from Miss Charlotte E. Ray, dean of women. thiL; week, asking financial sup port for Friend's Service Commit tee and United China Relief funds. These letters which follow the appeal made in Chapel last week. ask sorority women to support the drive for funds for these two causes, however small the dona tion. "Those who think we can add to the happiness of the rushing sea son by a trifling gift to far-away neighbors are assured that their gifts will be supplemented before mailing by certain adults inter eF:ted," stated Miss Ray. United China Relief may he helped by way of our fellow-stu dents at Lingnan University or through the national headquarters at 1790 Broadway, New York City. Some of these funds are intend ed to supplement the sum to be u, - 4ed to reestablish Lingnan Uni versity in Northern Kwangtung. A. large emergency campus, with temporary buildings, is being Pro vided by the Chinese Government. According to a pamphlet on "The China Colleges," "Much has been said about the importance of /morale in America. We can look to our Colleges for living proof of its reality and its importance. It is our privileges to be partners in an. enterprise which has contri buted largely to China's future." Sororities are asked to help in this effort by giving any monetary gifts to Marjorie R. Chambers '43 or. Miss Mary J. Stevenson, assist ant to the dean of women, before Friday, July 17, said Miss Ray. . Miss Ray suggested that no one be individually solicited but that everyone be urged to give what she wishes when she realizes the value of the drive. Home Ec Will Hold Hort Woods Picnic A home economics department sponsored picnic, to be held in Hort Woods at 4 o'clock next Wednesday, will be open to all home economics students and fac ulty members who wish to attend, according to chairman Miss Car olyn H. Crawford, graduate assist ant in home economics and hos tess at Beecher Home Manage ment House. "Committees, will be composed of graduate students, faculty members, 'and regular students who wish to serve," Miss Craw ford stated. "Reservations must be made by Monday, at the latest," she added. "A definite price has not been set as yet, but it will be in the vicin- Ry of 35 cents. In case of rain, the picnic will be held in 110 Home Economics," Miss Crawford spe cif ied. !Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Gamma Delta held a joint picnic at Whipple's Dam last night. Alpha Chi Omega will pledge Muriel :Hassler '45, Virginia G. Motlow '45, and Dorothy L. Shoe- B•UY DEFENSE STAMPS maker '45 tonight. Just Arrived I I New Shipment Of ATTRACTIVE FORMALS Headquarters For Smartness SCHLO\Y'S QUALITY SHOP ST ATE COLLEGE BUCKNELL SOLICITS SORORITIES—Dean Charlotte E. Ray urges all sorority women to support the Friends' Service and United China Relief drives. We 7 51te_iitionten Friends In Need— Want To Help? Outstanding among PSCA groups is the Community Service committee. Last year this com mittee directed recreation at the Patton Township school at Lau relton State Village, institution for the mentally deficient, and en tertained underprivileged children from Woodycrest. Coeds interested in aiding in so cial service work are - invited to a meeting in the Philotes Boom, Old Main, at 7 o'clock tonight. There, are more ways than the over-trod monetary one through which to contribute to social wel fare. Recognizing that sororities should be more than social groups, :Panhellenic Council has volun teered to make posters publicizing Victory Weekend. Activities of this sort should help combat charges that sorority women do nothing but rush and hold tea parties. Yesterday the dean of women's office issued letters to sorority presidents asking •if members would like to contribute to the Friend's Service committee and the United China Relief Fund. Both organizations conduct relief work in war devestated areas.. Contributing to these causes will provide still another oppor tunity for Greek coeds to demon strate their worth. Grange Coeds Plan Intradorm Tourneys Grange Dormitory is planning a series of intradormitory badmin ton, croquet, and ping pong tour naments. New equipment has been purchased with a WSGA gift and dormitory dues. Con tests will begin next week, ac cording to Eleanor IM. Freedman '44, president. R. Christine Yohe '45 was re cently elected to succeed Helen D. McKee '44 as secretary. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Second Stamp Sale Set For Tonight The second defense stamp sale of the Summer will be conducted in dormitories at 6:20 tonight by Mortar Board, national senior wo men's honor society, Pauline Crossman '43, president, announ ced. Margaret K. Sherman and Miss Crossman will sell stamps outside Atherton Hall dining rooms' and Patricia .Mac Kinney will conduct the sale in McAllister Hall lobby. Sales will be continued each Thursday throughout the Sum mer. Sales last week netted a total of $10.25, Miss Crossman re ported. Panhel Works For 'V' Affair Responsible for all Victory Weekend posters, Panhellenic Council is the first woman's or ganization to actively participate in preparations for Penn State's biggest social event. Planning decorations for the Corner Room window Saturday and posters for dormitories are the jobs now being undertaken by the Council, according to Pauline E. Keller '43, president. Because of frequent reports. of freshmen misunderstanding direc tions -for informal parties and re cent changes in the Panhellenic rushing code, Miss Keller suggest ed further clarification. With informal parties scheduled from'Monday through Thursday of next week, sororities will send in vitations to campus riishees. Freshmen and transfers living in town are to call for invitations at the Panhellenic post office at Stu dent Union after 'being notified by phone. All invitees are to re spond by phone. Houses are reminded by Miss Keller to send party invitations via a sorority representative to Panhellenic post office for distri bution the day before a party is scheduled. Eight a. m. Monday also marks the final week of free association between Greeks and rushees. This will close with a silent period from 9 p. m. Thursday, July 16, until 2 p. m. Saturday, July 18. After formal coffee hours, sche duled from 2 to 3:30 p. m. and from- 3:45 to 5:15 p. m. Saturday, July 18, another silent period will be in effect until the time bids are accepted 'Sunday, 'July 19. Miss Keller again stresses that sororities remember to have for mal party invitations delivered by 10 p. m. Thursday, July 16. Freshmen and transfers are to take written. replies •to Student Union before 5 p. m. Friday. WRA Plans Swimming 'WRA will sponsor a co-rec swimming party to Whipple's Dam . at 2 p. m. Sunday. Ann Drivas '43, WRA president, urges that all interested students sign up at Student Union by tomor row. There will be a charge of 25 cents. A psychologist claims men are less subtle liars than women. He should drop in at a golf club locker room. CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST—One black and white fox terrior, answers to "Bo." Call 2181, Kappa Sigma. 3tch 7,8, 9 M. WANTED—Two private furnish ed bedrooms for a man and wo man, Quiet, minimum roomers. Call 4477, evening. 3tpd 9, 10, 11 S. LOST—Light cloth jacket 'on East side of ;MI Building Monday af ternoon. Reward. Call 2561, Sully. Rides Wanted RW—Philadelphia. Leave Satur day noon. Return Sunday. Call Coed Requires Ten Outfits Ten outfits are the basic clothes requirement for a Summer Col lege coed, according to suggestions made on a recently-published fashion page. Striped cotton seersucker, styl ed as a cuffed tunic and skirt, heads the list for practicability, while the same material used in bias-cut culottes and matching skirt are the thing for hiking and picnicking. Bright plaid cotton overalls for victory gardening at home, .and bicycling here, are suggested by Kay Silver, fashion editor of "Mademoiselle." A scroll-print ed, side-buttoned dirndl playdress runs a- close second for out-of-door activity. If coeds are lucky enough to get to the water's edge, bathing suits of pique and jersey have the "aye" vote. Slacks of any loud color with a tailored jacket are perfect togs for accelerated pro gram activities. To keep cool and be smoothed up at the same time, fashion ex perts offer large-patterned, cot ton skirted evening gowns to Sum mer students. !Frills and pleats are . "okayed" so long as inexpen sive materials and lots of -them are used. Dinner engagements demand silk jersey and "back ins." 'White waffle-pique dirndls with lace or embroidered inserts top the informal dress list because of their simplicity and wearability. Classrooms are brightened with washable spun rayon blouses and skirts sewn in swirls. , For unpredictable' cool weather days, Miss Silver suggests a wool and rayon plaid, lightweight Sum mer shortcoat. 70 Phys Edders Mik Work, Play Off the gridiron avfike• Kerns plays with as much vigor as oh. At least it seemed so as he panted and punched 'through a game -of fist ball at the party for physical education majors last evening, 'sponsored by Lakonides, women's physical education honorary, and memberS of the physical education co-recreation course. Playing on Holmes 'Field and in front of White Hall until dark, 70 phys ed majors took a post man's holiday playing volley ball, fist ball, badminton, archery, ping pong, table tennis, and checkers. Teams were chosen by matching jigsaw puzzle pieces: ILVlass games were then played. When it was too dark 'for games, the group moved inside White Hall for singing. After refresh ments, guests participated in old fashioned square dancing in the gymnasium. Party chairmen were Geraldine A. Custer '43 and Harold W. ilsree man '43.—M. J. W. For A Satisfactory Service PENN STATE LAUNDRY 320 W. Beaver Ave. - PAV aeoe , : Picnic FOODS PICNIC SPECIALS . . . . - COLD CUTS STEAKS CHEESE ‘' , ILLER'S MARKET Phone 775 THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942 Senate Commends Frosh Town Coeds For College Spirit "Freshman town women should be commended for wearing cus toms set up by WSGA Senate and showing true college spirit by par ticipating in College activities," said Patricia Diener, sophomore WSGA Senator, in charge of fresh man orientation, at last night's Senate meeting. In view of this cooperation of town_women with WSGA regula tions, punishment suggested at Senate last week was dispensed with. Suggestions made included restriction of social privileges and removal of voting power. Marjorie L. Sykes '43, WSGA Judicial Committee chairman, suggested that town coeds who are extreme violators of WSGA con stitution, should be dealt with by the Judicial body. Senate discussed the advisabil ity of continuing the appropria tion of $3OO for two semesters to ward' the publication of Co-Edi tion. Definite action will be tak en on this matter at Senate meet ing next Wednesday, announced Miss 'Sherman. _ Margaret K. Sherman '43, WSGA president, appointed Helen J. Martin, freshman senator, to represent WSGA at Student-Fa culty Relations Committee meet ings. WSGA Freshman Council will elect a sub-chairman, Who will automatically become freshman Judicial Committee representative at Council meeting in 220 McAllis ter Hall at 5 o'clock this after noon, announced Miss Diener, Council chairman. Dormitory "noisy hours," rather than quiet hours as inadvertently stated Tuesday, will be observ ed by coeds and 'Summer session students in Atherton .Hall from noon ,to 1 p. m. and from 4 to 7:30 p. - m. Noisy hours for other cam pus dormitories are noon •to 1 p. m., 4 to 7 p. .m. and from 9:30 to 10 p. m. 8 Students Participate In ix fr eitange. Dinners Allen Street and Nittany co-ops exchanged eight dinner guests yesterday. Allen Street students who ate at Nittany included 'CharICS S. Malinchok '44, Cather ine L. Miller '45, Margaret P. Ha den '46, and Bayard T. liams '46. Allen Street co-op entertained Velma P. Braun '45, Judson H. Long '45," D. Defoe MCClarin '46, and Althea J: Shaffer '46: All interested persons are urged by Rosalind M. Nelson '43 to at-, tend a PSCA Community Service Committee meeting in the Phi lotes Room, Old Main, at 7 o'clock tonight. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Phone 3261
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