1 , PAGE FOUR 50 Cwens Attend Farewell Banquet To Honor Stevenson Actives Present Classical Records Miss Mary Jane Stevenson, as sistant to the dean of women, was guest of honor at a farewell ban quet, sponsored by Cwens, sopho more women's activities honor ary, of which she is advisor, aL the Nittany Lion Inn last night. Fifty Cwens, members of the present group and of the junior and senior classes, attended. Spe cial guests included Dean of Wo men Charlotte E. Ray, Miss Ruth H. Zang, Miss Nina M. Bentley, and Dr. Pearl 0. Weston, assist ants to the dean; Miss M. Cordelia Beech, secretary to the dean of women; Miss Marie Haidt, asso ciate professor of physical educa tion; and Mrs. Howler, Cwen alumna from town. M. Grace Longenecker '45, pres ident of the active Cwens, pre sided. Representing the senior class, Louise M. Fuoss, former Cwen president, gave a short talk. An original poem about Miss Ste venson was presented by Phyllis R. Watkins, junior representa tive. In behalf of present ewer's, Miss Longenecker presented the guest of honor with two albums of classical records. Miss Stevenson, who is com pleting her third year of service to the College, will leave at the end of next week to accept the position of dean of women at Al bright College, Reading. As a student at Westminister College, New Wilmington, Del., Miss Stevenson was a member of Cwens. Coeds To Sponsor Exchange Dinners Uniting with Philotes, inde- Sixteen coeds and four admin pendent women's group, the two t istrative heads responded with heir presence to letters sent out by Miss Ruth H. Zang, assistant campus independent women's or ganizations will sponsor exchange to the dean of women, in charge dinners between freshman coeds of freshmen. and men and women living in . town dormitories. Lois M. Gard- Every organization represented ner '43 and a Philotes represen- agreed that "We've got a job to do" and each one• took home at tative will be in charge. Plans for a lecture on social eti- least some part of the freshmanschedule to organize and direct., quette and form are being made by TWA. The speech will be Credit goes to .Miss Zang who given next semester for all inde- had previously divided the pro pendent women. gram into sections and discovered definite lackings in last semes ter's plan. Immediate response to CLASSIFIED SECTION -her call for unified effort eviden ces the commendable attitude that WILL THE man who got a rain- coed heads have. coat from Corner Roomdesk Freshmr.n suggestions were Tuesday, call Ruth at 2018. considered and complied with. Uppeitlass comments became LOST—Elgin wrist watch Tues. more than mere talk. Women p. m. Finder please call Myers joined ideas and organizations to 3rd Jordon. 2t 21, 22, pd. E attack a problem being met for the first time. 500 BRlCKS—Ordered by mis- Big Sisters and CA Chums will take. For sale below. cost. Call acquaint entering women with Hackman or Wettstone, 2561. the campus. 'Cwens will welcome 4tcomp 21, 24, 25, 26 them and sponsor student-faculty LOST—A Louisville power-built dinners. IWA and Philotes plan golf club. Initials P. L. No. 8 to direct dormitory exchange din- Iron. Call 4935, ask for Lucas. Re- ners. Schoh.stic honoraries will ward. 3tpr 21, 22 , 25 foster a consulting system avail- S. able to all who have study prob- WANTED—Student laundries will lems. call and deliver! Reasonable Senior Sponsors will conduct prices . Dial Boalsburg 2524 short, regular, helpful meetings 3t ch 20, 21 22 which will stop when they have -- • accomplished their purpose. LOST—Boyertown high school WSGA, Junior Service Board, and class ring 1938, in new Physics home economics honoraries were Bldg. Please return to Student asked to supervise dining room Union. It pd 22, B etiquette. LOST—York high school rin WRA and the Phys Ed depart -1941; with initials inside CRR; program. Representatives agreed yellow gold, onyx setting with to put in a unified "plug for men have made a move that sleep." shield; Reward call Rupp 2872.should' be applauded, and, inci -2t pd 22, 25 B CA Freshman Forum will co- dently, imitated. APARTMENT WANTED—Bed- operate with Cwens in welcoming The program as it now stands room, living room, and private coeds. Town members volun- is abbreviated and tentative. It bath near_ campus. teered to aid in every action, will be successful if women's 3tcomp 22, 25, 26 W. In other words, women's organ- groups carry out their pledge. It • izations have at last shown that will falter sadly if individual or- APARTMENT WANTED—Bed- they can and intend to work to- ganizations - forget this meeting room, living room, and bath- gether. and plan schedules' to fit their room. Close to campus. Call 2481, Even if it did take 400 prosper- needs, not those of the freshmen. ask for Walt. 3tcomp 22, 25, 26. tive fresh to do it, it's done. Wo- . - —.J. H. M. * * * GUEST OF HONOR—Miss Mary Jane Stevenson, assistant to the dean of women, was honored at a farewell banquet at the Nittany Lion Inn last night by Cwens, sophomore women's honorary. `Bookie' Emerges From Laboratory To Receive Her Doctor's Degree We l 51ze U.Jomen Women Unite —At Last! Orchids, or the season's favor ite, should go in a huge bouquet to 20 persons who met Thursday night to discuss a unified pro gram of freshman orientation. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Society Awards 2 Home Ec Seniors Jean F. Brown and Annette M. Ingaldi, senior home economics majors, were announced yester day as recipients of two $5O awards given by Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary. Winners were chosen on the basis of scholarship, attitude, partici pation in college functions, and need, stated Pauline 'Crossman, president. Miss Brown is a member of the Home Economics Club. She spent the Summer working in Philadelphia and will return to College in September. Also a member of the Home Ec onomics Club, Miss Ingaldi was a member of WSGA House of Representatives last year, and served as president of Bart's Dor mitory. At present she is doing her Summer practicum at the New Jersey State Hospital, Tren ton. Upon her return to the cam pus next month she will move in to one of the home economics management houses for an eight week period. Both young women have earn ed a large part of their College expenses while at school. Miss Nina M. Bentley, Mortar Board advisor, will entertain the society anea in her apartment at 4 p. m. Wednesday, Miss Cross man announced. By M. J. WINTER Shuk-Yee Chan, Chinese grad uate student, will emerge from a college career, spent mostly in the laboratories, next week to receive her doctor's degree in plant path ology, only to return to take more courses that she was not able to schedule while working for her degree. Her present plans are to con tinue her studies here, carry on research work, and do part-time teaching. When the war is over she hopes to return to China and do research and teaching there. Coming to Penn State as an exchange student from Lingnan University in 1939 with a trustees' scholarship, Miss Chan received her master's degree in 1940, and has since been working for her doctor's. "I am Very grateful for the chance this scholarship has given me to study at the College," Sook ie remarked. "Another Chinese student will probably come from China and receive this award in the Fall. The Chinese students on the campus appreciate being able to work here, since we can't go home during the war." In comparing Lingnan Univer sity with Penn State, Sookie re marked that the undergraduate schools are about the same, al though there are fewer elective courses offered and fewer pro fessors at the Chinese university. The work, according to the for eign student, is hard at both col leges. Although she has spent most of her time since she arrived at the College in laboratories, Sook ie has found time to get to know many of the coeds. She consid ers them friendly, and hopes to get to know them better after she can cut down on her work a little. Coeds might take a tip from the Chinese. Sookie says that she, and others of her race studying at the College, will be glad to help in any way possible toward win ning the war. ANNOUNCES AWARDS Pau- line Crossman '43, Mortar Board Final collection will be' made president, announced last night by Mrs. P. W. Schweitzer who has the recipients of two $5O awards. been in charge of the work for the last few years. Returns from • the collections have 4;)een profit- WRA Postpones Dance able, according to Mrs. Schweitz er. 'Ti! Toniaht—Levin . HEAD SPONSOR CHANGED Jean E. Kelly '43 - was appoint ed chairman of the :Senior . Spon sors for the first part of the Fall semester to replace Marjorie R. Chambers '43,, who will dp-,stu dent teaching, Miss Ray stated. "And the rains came," said Adele J. Levin '44, WRA activi ties chairman. Because of last night's "stormy we a the r," WRA All-College Square Dance scheduled for yes terday has been postponed until tonight, Miss Levin announced. consecutive meetings of the Sen- Reminding all students to get for Sponsors- with Miss' Ray and in their last fling before blue- Miss Chambers during the' past books start, Miss Levin added • that the affair will still be held week. Due to the increased enrollmentin the parking field opposite of the Fall semester and because White Hall at 8 o'clock. of • the fact that several of the If there is any more competi- present Sponsors will be .student tion from old man weather, it will teaching, at home economics prac be necessary to call the affair off, tice houses, or at Merrill-Palmer stated Miss Levin. School in Detroit, additional mem bers will be appointed. The squad of freshman helpers, which will total approximately :40; will be the first such orientation group to RW--4,Vashington, D. C., or vicin- be active for two terms, Miss Ray ity. Leave August 28 or 29. Call pointed out. Golab at Collegian office. CONTRIBUTIONS MOUNT RW—York or vicinity. Leave Further contributions to the Aug. 28, about 3 . p. in. Call United China Relief Fund and Rupp 2872. 2t pd 22, 25 B the Friends' Service Committee RW—Allentown or Hazleton Aug. brought the total to $55, after a 22 at noon. • Call Goodrich short voluntary drive by cam -2919 2t pd 21,22 z pus coeds. Dividing the money RW—Western Pa. L Fri. 28th. between the two charity groups, Call Milt 830 . 2t pd2l, 22 - Miss Ray reported that $27.50 was RW—To Elmira; can leave Friday sent to each. noon. Call Dick. Please phone 2171. 2t 21, 25 pd SC. PW Horseback riders to leave Speech Classes Picnic stables rear of Glennland• Pool Classes of Mr. Ralph E. Rich to College Farms and vicinity. ardson, instructor in public Phone Dave, 3951. Btpd 14t025 speaking, held a picnic at Fair- RW Greensburg or vicinity. mount Park last night. In charge Leave Wednesday, Thursday, of the affair were David N. Back Friday, or Saturday. Call 2568, '44, Ruth Hannigan, 44, and M. ask for Mary. ltcomp 22 L. Josephine Miller '45. Rides W anted SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1942 Dorm Salvage Will Include Old Clothes Old clothes will again .be sal vaged in dormitories Thursday and Friday for the Friend's Serv ice Committee, according to an nouncements made yesterday by Miss Charlotte E. Ray, dean of women. Hostesses have set the follow ing places as receptors for the clothes: Atherton Hall, in hostess es' offices of each unit; Grange Dormitory, in the playroom on basement floor; Women's Build ing, in the center hall on first - floor and near check-in desk on second floor; McAllister Hall, in second floor lounge. Comments and suggestions of the present freshman class were gathered and considered at four
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