f Ph.GE FOUR Geirtikvs \ Elect Honor Women For Cass Day. At Mass Meeting Fiwe To Rediwe I ivadiftionall Folio xing the traditional prac flee of .:hoosing the most outstand 4ng coeds from their class, senior women will meet in Atherton Hall .coutheast lounge at 7:30 p. Monday to cast votes for honor women. Bow Girl, Fan Girl, Slipper Girl, Class Donor, and Class Poet are the titles that will be bestowed on coeds. Nominations will be made from the floor, with elections fol ) owing immediately, according to Nancy E. Gosser '43, retirinfi WSGA senior senator and chair- Juan of honor elections. Ballots will be counted during the meet ing and results released immedi ately. According to Ruth M. Storer WSGA president, "It is im portant that all .senior coeds come to the meeting. Thought should tie given to consider women who have been outstanding during their years at the College." In former years, honor women have been chosen on the basis of persanal honor, integrity, sin cerity, constructive service to women students and the College, versatility of activities, and work devotion, Miss Gosser said. Winners of the awards will par ticipate in Class Day exercises prior to graduation in December. flow, Fan, and Slipper Girls are the most popular three women, Class Poet wilt write an appro priate poem for the occasion, and Class Donor will present the oth ers and tell their College activi ties. liefermemit Applications Spring semester deferment ap plication blanks are now ready, ;:nd may be secured at 110 Old Main, the Bursar's office an viounced last night. Closing date for making de ferment application is December 5. Fees ate to be paid January 14 or 15, 1943. f`e 4 Cross 'To Sponsor Fiirst Aid. Classes Students interested in first aid classes are invited to attend the first meeting of ten-week course starting Monday in 10 Sparks at 7 p. in. accot'ding to an announce ment by H. S. Elder, First Aid chairman of the American Red Cross in State College. Classes will be held Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs day nights from 7:30 to 9:30 p. in. Arrangements have been made for curfew allowances for students. Students may choose the one night they wish to attend. Interested persons will be as signed to instructors in different rooms at that time. Two triangu lar bandages of unbleached mus lin are required. For the 20- )::our course which is also sched uled, a- Red Cross text book is needed. Nevv - Novel - Beautiful DIM AMERICAN BATH BIER $l.OO A Dorothy Gray Set of Cologne and Talcum in the South American Tragrance. DOROTHY GRAY PRODUCTS IN STATE COLLEGE ONLY AT REA I BERNE, Inc. /Olen St Nemk to Bunk Clock Calls Seniors in the Armory sponsored by Stu- Nancy E. Gosser '43, retiring dent Union have been cancelled, WSGA senior senator and chair- George L. Donovan, Student man of honor elections, reminds Union manager, announced last senior coeds to vote for five honor night. Rifle practice scheduled women at the mass meeting in in the Armory daily from 4 to 5 Atherton Hall southeast lounge at p. m. was given as the reason, for 7:30 p. m. Monday. the cancellation. Women In Sports By JOAN E. PIOLLET WRA has "jumped the gun" again. With instruction in rifle sight ing and shooting techniques that is appropriate as pre - induction training for WAACS or WAVES, WRA Rifle Club, under Helen D. McKee '44, president, is training approximately 100 coeds. This number is larger than ever be fore, but recognizing the value of such instruction, WRA is keep ing the course open for more stu dents. Considering this one of the more practical defense training courses, we'd like to see more coeds receiving its benefits. How ever, there are only a few more days in which to register. Actual shooting will begin Monday, November 16; and, to be eligible, coeds must receive pre liminary instruction in sighting and shooting techniques. This leaves one more week for coeds to secure necessary practice. Miss Marie Haidt, associate professor of physical education, has asked that students who fail ed to enroll or missed the first practice period register at- once with her at 101 White Hall or with Miss McKee. Schedules of weekly practice Study Group Selects Robert E. Lee Subject Of Collegiate Analysis Robert• E. Lee has been chosen by the PSCA discussion group, which meets in the Hugh Beaver Room each Monday at 6:30 p. m., as the subject for an analysis in studying "What Great Personali ties Have Depended Upon in Time of Crisis." Forty colleges and un iversities will make similar studies which will be compiled and edited by the National Intercollegiate Council. in New York City in March. Committee in charge includes James E. Hawkins '42, Robert R. Dickey '44, and M. Virginia Krauss '44. The purpose of this research as expressed by the Intercollegiate Council is "to compile problems that have confronted great men in American history, their solutions, and adaptions, that will be appro priate to the average student, written in student language to ex press student needs." Outstanding ideas and theories from these collegiate reports will be organized and distributed to service men and college students. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN WRA Club Sponsors White Hall Playnight Seventh White Hall Playnight will be held from 8 to 11 o'clock tonight, according to Elizabeth J. •McKinley '45, WRA Club Ac ` tivities chairman WRA Fencing Club will be in charge of the Open House, at which fencing, swimming, bridge, bowling, and badminton will be available. Refreshments will be served by members of the Club, Frances M. Angle '44, acting Club president, - announced. Miss Angle was elected to serve in place of Winifred E. Spahr '44, president, who is student-teaching. Miss Marie Haidt, ' associate professor of physical education, will represent department facul ty, while Margaret K. Ramaley '44 will attend for WRA Execu tive Board. Stamp Dances Cancelled Semi-weekly stamp dances held hours, two of which are required, are posted on White Hall bulletin board. Coeds who showed in terest originally by planning these practice hours should check with the schedule to be sure they are reporting for their proper practice period. One week - remains before ac tual 'shooting begins, and the op portunity foi such training will be gone. WRA rifle range is set up differently for shooting than for sighting practice, and it will be impossible to change it after Monday, November 16. Although 100 coeds is a large group to train, WRA Rifle Club is offering to teach any others interested. All they ask is that we decide and notify them imme diately. One hundred coeds think the course worthwhile. That leaves 1,666 of us. Carnivorous \ Coeds Defy War Rationing TO Feast On Rabbits And so the government lost a good case Thursday night when Beecher Home Economics Prac tice house did the local butchers one better and had six fresh wild "wabbits" for dinner. It all started when James Bach man, Edward Bleckner, and Paul Reed committed the heartless but envied act of shooting six of the College's four-footed little friends in the vicinity of Tussey Moun tains. They may not have weigh ed as much as Ag Hill's green pig, but like the Forester's Looper, they may never be seen again, and to the hungry group'of twelve who feasted on them they were something out of this rationed world. The fact that only a few of the group of coeds who moved into Beecher house last Sunday had ever prepared rabbit was only of minor importance, and it can triumphantly be declared that so far not one person at the dinner has visited the dispensary. "We figured if we could cook the rabbits that the boys shot, they could at least eat the rabbits after we cooked them," says Dorothy Young, of the memorable evening. When asked how. the cooking came off, the girls were very enthusiastic. "We think," and they sounded emphatic, "that we got all the shot out." We, she Women Everyone Attends, Everyone's Happy Senior women will meet Mon day •to eect five members of the' class who have contributed mos to the College. Lest coeds forget troubles en countered in the past or fail to see the necessity of attencVing, we wish to recall for them a situ ation which took place two years ago. Because so few attended the first gathering and because the whole meeting became a farce, petitions were circulated which called for reelections at a later date. Members of the groups openly admitted that they were out to elect certain sorority sisters and close friends as those "who contributed most." When the selection and the meeting were completed, the 50 present burst into laughter and if they weren't prevailing, guilty consciences certainly should have been that night. , Following requests of the wom en, a second meeting was sched uled and a new slate of honor coeds was prepared and accepted. To avoid any reoccurrence of such a situation, to spare the feelings and embarrassment of those involved, senior women should turn out en masse with suggestions close at hand. If Coeds . are conscientious in at tending and in making judgments before hand, chances are that those selected will meet w 4 ith united approval afterwards. CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST—Blue and black Schaeffer fountain pen between Mac Hall and Atherton. Finder call 48 Ath Hall. 2tpdWß zines . . . Nylon Fleece coats. Durable, warm, water-repellent, these versatile coats are just $29.50 at Mittens. ltchJN. FOR SALE—One- full dress suit, Rides Wanted— size 38; double breasted tux, R size 37; one blue worsted suit, RW (2)—To Philadelphia for Perm size 39; shetland sport coat, 37; game. Lv. Friday, return Sun all used slightly. Can be seen day. Or one way. Call Dave 3265. • at 232 Burrowes St. Phone 2596. • 2tpdN6,7RES itcomp RW—Phila; leave Wed. Nov. 11 4 p. m. Call Len 4939 after 6. 3tc0mp5,6,78 DATE WANTED—For Jr. Sr ' Ball weekend. Tall and blonde preferred. Call Dave Reidle, 4042. 9W—Philadelphia, - leave Thurs ltcomp • or Fri. Nov. 11-12. Call Ben LOST—Convert cloth top-coat. 4186. 3tc0mp5,6,78 Ground floor Sparks building Wed. Afternoon. Call Jack 3115. 2tpd9,1008 Students Readers use this paper's classified columns to great advantage. The services it gives are many though the space costs so little. Something Lost or Found . . . Use The Classified: It Pays The Daily Collegian SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1942 Ellen H. Richards Will Initiate 14 Ellen H. Richards Club, junior home economics honorary, will initiate 14 second-semester soph omore women at 6:30 p. m. Mon day. Margaret K. Ramaley '44, acting president, announced. After the ceremonies, a ban quet in honor of initiates will be held in the home economics Maple Room. M. Janet Carbaugh '44 is banquet committee chair man. Those who will be initiated are Sophomores Velma P. Braun, Priscilla T. Cobb; Patricia E. Deiner, Merilyn B. Feldman, Catherine L: Miller, Helen J. Miller, Jean L. Miller, Dorothy L. Mognet, Letitia .1. Mogentale, Kathleen M. Osgood, Barbara C. Painter, Ruth M. Steiner, Kath ryn M. Simone, and Sarah A. Thompson. M. Virginia Krauss '44 is chair man of the decorations commit tee. Faculty guests include Dr. Laura W. Drummond, director and professor of home economics, and Miss Phyllis K. Sprague, as sociate professor of home eco nomics. Former Home Ec Head Commends Ten-Year Growth of Department "I am delighted in the growth of the department," stated Miss Edith P. Chace, former head of the home economics department, and guest of honor at the tea celebrat ing the tenth birthday of the building yesterday. "When plans were first made for the building, influential men on the faculty laughed at the thought of an enrollment exceeding 500, but present day numbers prove I was right," Miss Chace remarked. -J. H. M Over 250 home economics coeds and faculty attended the tea, Ruth M. Saylor '43, general chairman, announced. Think CALL• 711 - ASK FOR BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Use Our
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