PAGE FOUR Cigarettes For Army Men Set As Greek Ball Admission. Panhel Considers Code Revisions Men in khaki will again profit tfrcnn Panhel Ball as. following the custom of last year's dance, each couple must contribute a pack of cigarettes for admission, Pan hellenic Council decided last night. The cigarettes will be sent to an Army camp. The informal dance will be held the Nittauy Lion Inn from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. All so rority women are invited to the dance, according to Betty Jane )laupt '43, dance chairman. Suggestions for revision of the, Panhel constitution were discuss ed at an executive board meeting )ast week under the direction of Miss Mary Jane Stevenson, assis tant to the dean of women. The Council will vote on the sugges tions at the next meeting, stated Pauline E. Keller '43, president. CONSTITUTION REVISIONS PANHEL ADVISOR-I--Miss Mary Under discussion were the fol- Jane Stevenson, assistant to the lowing revisions: dean of women, led discussion of Article 3, section 2—Every dele- Panhel Executive Board meeting gate shall be assessed a fine of in suggesting revisions of the 50 cents for non-attendance at a Panhellenic constitution. regular or special meeting, unless a substitute is provided. be voted upon until the following Revision . : Two alternates must month. be provided. Revision: Amendments may be Clarifying this, Miss Keller presented at any regular meeting. stated that if a regular member Article 6, section 4—The corn misses one meeting and sends a mittee on eligibility for initiation substitute, not a regular alternate, shall consist of four members— 'the house will be fined 50 cents. one delegate, two Pan-Hellenic )1 she misses two consecutive advisors, and the dean of Women. neetings a 50-cent fine will be Revision: The committee will imposed on the sorority. (No sub include two delegates and one stitute, who is not a regular alter- Pan-Hellenic advisor from the )ate on the Panhel roll book, can be sent to a meeting.) dean of women's office. Article 9, section 2—Any club Article 3, section s—One dele- - ate from each fraternity must which desires to be affiliated with e bave a written report at each Pan- Pan-Hellenic shall have been in existence for one college year be fellenic meeting as to any action fore becoming affiliated with Pan and. discussion that has been taken Hellenic. by her house concerning the ma terial presented at the preceding At the meeting, the subject of Oan-Hellenic meeting. pledging `womenwho are not en rolled in the College was discuss- Revision: Written reports are ed. Further discussion is to be riot necessary except for Panhel brought up at' individual sorority violations. • meetings, Miss Keller announced. Article. 4, section 2—The officers Shall serve for a term of one col iege-year. The 'president and vice- 100 Coeds Enter president shall assume their du ties at the regular meeting in May, Volleyball Tourney at which time the secretary . and . • - treasurer shall be elected. They First Eliminations shall assume their duties imme diately. Approximately 100 coeds turned Revision: President and vice- out for primary volley ball intra . president will assume duties at mural eliminations which took the first meeting in the second place as volley ball play night yes semester. terday. With ten teams entered in the Article 6, section 1— Amend contest, games were played in gle 15- itnents---Amendments of this con minute halves. According to sin ; , :titution may be presented by any eliminations rules, a team beaten at any monthly meeting. The once is out. amendments must be submitted in Scores at the close of the tour writing to the Council and cannot natnent include: Chi Omega 52 Delta Gamma 27 )luy War Stamps, Bonds Here • . , A WARN:F..Ii ElliOS TIiE.ATHk 'I I • NOW PLAYING • THE VIVID TRUTH BE HIND THE EVENTS OF OUR TIMES ! • "United We - Stand" Out of its newsreel archives Fig, Movietonenews compiled this feature• length record of the years since World War I ended at Versailles. It is A swiftly paced mosaic showing again tile events and men that led the world Lo.vard the present conflict. Kappa Alpha Theta won by default Ath East Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Delta .... Ath West Alpha Epsilon Phi Sigma Delia Tau Alpha Chi Omega 33 As a result"' of the scores, Chi Omega will engage Kappa Alpha Theta in a volley game before next Tuesday, the winner to play Alpha Omicron Pi at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Ath West and Sigma Delta Tau will . also play at 6:30 p.m. next Tuesday. Winners of those two games will play each other for the championship at 6:30 p.m. next Thursday. All sororities, clubs, and Indi vidual coeds who wish to enter teams in WRA Swimming Club's Fun Night are to sign up at the towel window in White Hall lock er room today, stated Dora E. Col ver '44, club president. Teams must consist of from four to six THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Fashion Display, Tea Contributions To Go For Cancer Control For the benefit of the National Women's Field Army of the Am erican Society for Cancer Con trol, coeds and town women will serve as models in a fashion shoW sponsored by Charles' Fellow Shop. The show and a tea will be held in the Hotel State College 'banquet room at 2:30 p. m. tomor row. Admission price of 25 cents will be used to establish an education al booth at the annual Grange Fair in Center Hall. With the showing of women's sports wear, there will also be en tertainment, provided by Mrs. Carl G. 'Seashort. Jr., singing; Kathryn M. Popp '43, impersonations; and Raymond T. Fortunato '45, piano. Mrs. Frank S. Neusbaum and Mrs. Robert S. Kirby are in charge of the fashion show. Models in clude Francis A. Leiby '43, Eliza beth H. Christman '44, Marjorie E. Siebert '44, and Claire L. Weaver '45. Mrs. Claude G. Aikens, Mary Ann Aikens, Mrs. Victor A. Beede, Mrs. Robert G. Bernreuter, Mrs. Edward Brown, Miss Agnes .Dahl, Mrs. George J. Free, Miss Helen Frost, Mrs. Kennard, Miss 'Bea trice Lowe, Miss Dona Mc'Clin tock, Mrs. Helen Smith, and Jean Thurston. IWA Discusses Party Plans To entertain all non-sorority women, the Independent Women's Association will hold an informal reception in Women's ".Building lounge from 30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday, it was decided at a meet ing ,of 'the IWA executive council last night. Hazel E. Gassmann '43, IWA president, appointed Barbara E. Whitbred '43 general chairman of the affair, to be assisted by June R. White '45. Piano background music by Jean E. Hershberger '43 and' a reading by Christine R. Grant ; 1 43 will be included on the program, Miss Gassmann announced. Guests of honor include Dean of Women .Charlotte 'E. Ray and .her assistants, Miss Nina M. Bentley, Miss Ruth H. Zang, and Dr. Pearl Vtreston; Dormitory Hostesses Mrs. Gail B. Pope, Mr s. Anna -B. Searle, Mrs. Grace M. Hall, Miss IVlary Eastep, Mrs. Neva M. Mor ris, and Miss Kathryn t'Ontzer. Independent women Were urged by Miss Gassmann last night to volunteer as Big Sisters for the coming semester. George Washko's Campus Owls will play at IWA's Prairie Prom to be held in Recreation Hall -from 9 p.m. until midnight Friday, Au gust 15, Miss Gassmann announc ed. Old clothes will set the scene for the affair to which men are to bring dates. A prize -will be award ed the most appropriately dressed couple, the group decided. General chairman Aleda Snow '43 announced that tickets are now on sale for the Prom for $l.lO. lost by default Kappa Alpha Theta recently in . Philotes Will Hold itiated Gunnel 0. Bjalrne '45. and Cyrene E. Newconl.b '45. Party In CA Cabin Philotes, - independent women's LOST—Girl's anklet. Initials J. K. P organization, will hold a cabin - to J. D. Liberal Reward. Call 1 party at the PSCA Cabin this J.K. 2586. ' • 3tch ,5,6,7GC Le weekend. Coeds interested will LOST—Brown purse at 'Skytop be, meet in front of Old Main at 2 Friday night. Contains glasses. ,P p. m. Saturday prepared to hike. Call Helen IfcCleary, 306 Ather- •: The group will return Sunday ton Hall. 2tch 4,5, W. da. morning. Committee members include: WANTED—Candid shots of cam- . refreshment, Janet W. Kirk '43 pus life. Bring to 315 Old Main, RWr'\'",larion 'or vicinity. Leave and Jeanne'W. Turner '43;. social, 4 o'clock any ,afternoon. _ di sr ! ,. afternoon. Return Sum. Louise M. Dickinson '43 and Eliz- itch 4,5, 6. da taWßerlin, 789. - ltpd 5 8.. abeth J. Smith '44; cabin, Marjorie I. Lazarus '43 End Ruth Reber '43. RW—Philadelphia. Leave any RW l "—N.' Y. C. Leave . any time time today. Call Drylie, 2021. Friday. Call Room 67 or 327 Ath Hall. Itch 5. studentS. It will not be necessary RW—Reading, Harrisburg, or vi to list individual team members cinity. Leave late Friday or RW—Uniontown or vicinity . . Lv. until next Week, Miss Colver Saturday. Call Ruth Freiberger, Fri. evening. Return Sun. Call added. 417 Atherton Hall. 2tpd 5, 6. Nicalo 4255., 3tpd 5,6, 7 Carruthers Calls For 43 . 0,. Big Sisters; WSGA House, Frosh Council Head Drive Approximately 430 coeds will H. Zatig, assistant dean of women; enter the College this Fall in need Miss Carruthers; Dorothy K. of Big Sisters, according to sta- Brunner '44, WSGA House speak. tistics from the office of the dean er; or Patricia Diener '45, sopho. of women. more- senator and head of Fresh- "All upperclass women interest- man Council. ed in this traditional form of Deadline for• signing up has orientation are eligible to become been set 'for Saturday, the corn sisters," H. Anne Carruthers '44, mit - tee decided. WSGA town senator, announced New students and upperclass last night.' women will indicate their courses, The project will be handled extracurricular interests, and reli through WSGA House of Repre- gion, and from these the commit. sentatives and Freshman Coun- tee will match . sisters. Assigned cil. Persons not contacted by sisters are requested to write at these groups may fill in blanks least once before the frosh arrival for the\ purpose at the • office Of and aid as much as possible in the `he dean of women. They may first semester's orientation. ilso get in touch with Miss Ruth "A special need is cited this year for' Big Sisters in technical courses since •a large number of the ...entering coeds will register in the pre-medical, chemistry, .bi ological and other .scientific schools," Miss Carruthers pointed out.. We, s'h Women Wanted: 430 Coeds To Be Big Sisters While present freshman women are approaching the stage where they can answer questions as well as ask them, about 430 prospective coeds are beginning to ponder over college clothes ; dormitory conditions and campus regula tions. Since the accelerated program occasionally proves confusing to even the most hardened senior and since Freshman Week has been slashed to three days, more and better Big Sisters will be needed. Big Sisters are needed now to write letters to future frosh, let ters containing introductions, in forxnation about rooming condi tions, dances, rules, clothes, classes, and activities. They will be needed in Septem ber to welcome the frosh in per son, to show them about campus, and to guide them through the maze of orientation programs. Of all. WSGA, activities, the Sig- Little Sister program is most fre quently attacked. We know that over-loyal sorority women have broken the spirit, if not the rule,. t:of orientation activities. We know that many upperclass women do nothing more than sign the paper, agreeing to be Big Sisters. We admit that there are freshmen who resent attempts to help them. But because the underlying idea is basically good, the Big-Little Sister program could be converted into a worthwhile activity. It will cease being one of those ideas which mgiht 'have., worked when upperclass women realize that their help and advice is need ed, when they forget personal loy alties and prejudices, when they make an effort to be real Big-Sis ters. - However, before any of those can be accomplished, 400 women must fill • out blanks with any member of WSGA House of Re:- presentatives :and Freshman Council, or at the dean of wo men's office. Forum - SwiM Party PSCA Freshman Forum re placed its regular meeting with a swimming part , in White - Hall pool last night. CLASSIFIED FECTION 'WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1942 Women who signed up but who were not assigned Little Sisters at the beginning of the last 'semes ter, due to .the small enrollment, will -be given them during this registration. "Because large numbers of the new class will live in town dor mitories, big sisters will be a greater aid than ever before; , we ask your cooperation," Miss Car ruthers emphasized. Brunner •Announces House Meeting Today "All members of WSGA House of Representatives are requested to attend a brief but important meeting of the House in 318 Old Main at 5 p. m. today," according to Dorothy K. Brunner-'44, WSGA vice-president and House Speak er. tßig Sister blanks, will be.giv.e . n to House members to distribute to . their respective dormitory un its or sororities. Miss Brunner announced _that the map of nearby picnic sites pre pared by three House Members wiSuld- be- ready for distribution soon.' Coeds who worked on this project were Geraldine A. Cus ter '43, Beatride E. Smith '43,"and Elizabeth Senft '44. The House meeting planned for this•afternoon will replace the one previously arranged for to morrow. Rides Wanted RW—Lbwistown or Philadelphia vicinity. Leave Friday, 4:30-5 p. m. Return Sunday evening. Call Reimer, 4935, or Collegian office. 3tcomp 4,5, 6, R. RW (2)- . -York. Leave Friday and return Sunday. Call Alan, 2700. "' . 4tcomp 4,5; 6,7. C. RW—johnsonburg or vicinity on August 44, 4 p. m. Call Phi Mu house, 4363. ?.tpd. 4,5, S. RW—Harrisburg. Leave Friday. Return Sunday. Call 701. Ask for Heay. 2tpd 4, 5. RW—.jersey City or vicinity Leave Friday afternoon. Call T. Stein;: 711; ext. 162. ltpd 5 Z. V4shington, D. C., or points 4e... Leave Saturday, 2. p 4),t;tnuck, 3216 Springfield, St. , It.affsks - City, and Topeka. 'v,# , -:•ligust 28., Return Septem -4412&ti1l 4423. • 2tpd 5, 6 M. ,s`3,,=; Sharon or vicinity. Leave • 4,43 ) ! ! , : 1:,30 m. Return Sun 04.pg. _Call 41,25. . 2tpd 5, 6 M . 2tpcl 5,. , 6 1111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers