V.B.GE FOUR 41R/A Plans Yearly Non-Migratory Students OWSlims Party Invited To IWA Dance Ramaley, McKinley To Head Committee WRA's annual Christmas Party his been scheduled for White Hall ) , ,iinge from 2 to 4 p. in. Friday, December 11, F. Doris Stevenson '44, WRA publicity chairman, an )lounced last night. The community project co-chair men, anpointed at last night's WRA :t'sxecutive Board meeting, will be liVirgar-A K. Ramaley '44 and Eliz- abeth J. McKinley '45. Approximately 60 State College grade school children will attend :1:5 guests of WRA. Miss Irene Nitz :iv, in charge of State College Jun )or Red Cross, will arrange with fLhe schools for transportation to White Hall. In previous years, }trade school students from Lemont ;cud Pine Grove Mills attended the ;laxly. but transportation difficul limited this year's invitations town ohildren. Coed contributions are used in financing the affair. Miss Steven :;on stated. Ten cents will be son e ited from each interested woman :;tucient by WRA Activities Club 'residents. Assisting Miss Ramaley and Miss McKinsey in collection of funds ill be WRA Club presidents Flor (mce Rothman '44, archery; Hea irice M. White '44, badminton; Martha J. Hamerstick '43, bowling; M. Olive Whyatt, bridge; Marion Hora '43, dance; Frances A. Angle '44, fencing; Priscilla, J. Cobb 'l5, outing; Nancy J. Hodg in '45, tennis; and Joan Miller '45, :;wirmning. C/A Parity Sdedulled Voir iStay-/M-Notes" The atmosphere won't be that of 9 7 ranklin Field: the entertainment be like that at SunnybrOok; the crowd won't be like those at :Ref lzapopin. But for a couple of warm blank eh s and 8.50. the PSCA will offer cabin party for weekend "stay :it-homers." Interested persons will leave from the rear of Old 1 1!ain o. m. tomorrow. Dr. Anna Stephens, of the Col le e Service, will speak on "Dating", and folk dancing will b featured in the evening. Co-chairmen for the affair are Robert G. Knitigh '43 and Joanne Nye '4B who will be aided by Lauree Chattim '4B and Blair Har :loon '46. At ..74. CATHAUM- "'Who Done It?" STATE— "The Major and•the Minor" 'I‘)ITTANY _ `The Pied Piper" . • --" N 1 1=7 ;0 11!•,, . • 7-- ' p c joilte"' : 1 7 \1 near BRIEND Morningntar Sread is fine for every purpose. a makes sandwiches that Fre pleas ing in taste and at the same time nourishing. And if you want crisp toast that fairly melts in your Mouth thin is the loaf for you. 13.1VING sT.AR, 'TRU • wuratT Purim'" Yr.i.EAD Una TBOPHY VirrlMlStri "Don't be a 'dormitory droop' or a 'sorority Sue' this weekend," •IWA members urge. Even if best beaux have an swered the call and followed the crowd to Penn, remaining coeds don't have to spend a weekend looking at the walls of their rooms. "On-campus" boys . shouldn't stay home and complain because gas is rationed. Something can be done to break up the monotony of what looks like a colorless weekend sched ule. Members of IWA have such a solution. This answer to any pray er is in the form •of an informal victrola dance in Grange Play room from 9 p. m. until midnight tomorrow. The price of rAmission is ten cents per person and unlike previous IWA dances stags will be admitted! According to Hazel E. Gassman '43, retiring TWA, president, these dances will be presented every two weeks unless big campus social events have been scheduled for that time. A party for 'WA council mem bers and alternates will be held in Grange Playroom from 7:30 un til 9:30 p. in., Monday. Barbara CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST—Pair shell-rimmed glasses in black leather case, between Electrical Engineering and Jordan Hall. Reward! Call Roz, 2nd floor Jordan. 3tch12,13,145R \THOEVER TOOK my tan twill coat and. rabbitskin gloves from Pond Lab basement please return to Al Hellman, 2009. ltpdßF LOST—A brown brief case with books, etc., identifying owner. Please call 2943, ask for Sy, or leave at Student Union. Reward. ltchgWEß WANTED—Tuxedo, size 40, for Senior Ball. Call 4146. Ask for Henry. 3tpd13,14,16 ~PW (3)— To Pittsburgh, leave 3 o. m. today. Call Don, 2305. itchgl3MlW Rides Wanted— RW---To Scranton or vicinity. Lv. Sat. Return Sunday. Call 855 after 6 p.m. 4tpd,11,12,13,14REM PW—To Hanover or vicinity. Lv. Sat. Call 3337. Ask for Cook. 2tpdl2',laPS RW—To Pittsburgh or Washing ton, Pa. Leave Friday noon. Ret, Sun. Call Sally Paxton, 171 Ather ton Hall. 2tpdJM I / Igor/leo hW (2)--Harrisburg. IMPst leave before 3 p. m. Call Ben French, 4304 or Allan Ostar, 3342. 1 tcomp..THMl3 PW—To -Philadelphia. Will leave at •convenient time. Call 4181. ltcompGßL What the Iheck-offl env • Every student gets a paper daily. Students pick up paper at strategic- distribution centers s Readers get continued coverage of reserve news, war flash- • The Deily Collegian remains an uncontrolled, independent students' organization. to Every student will pay $l.OO on his semester fees. The College will act as collecting agent for the paper. Students will vote for or against the "check-off" at AA-College elections nest Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday. If you wish a daily paper for the duration, vote for the Check-off. You need every bit of; information possible in these uncertain times. Think and VOTE YES! es, and campus events. The College is assured a medium for passing on vital war- time notices and announcements DAILY THE THE DAILY CQLLEGIAN E. Whitbred '43 and Norma R. Stern '44 will act as co-chairmen. Miss Whitbred has been put in charge . of dancing classes which will be open to all independent coeds. These classes will begin in the Playroom from 6:30 until 8 p. m., Monday, November 23. The cost of tutelage is fifty. cents for four lessons. According to Miss Whitbred "jitterbugging" will be featured although "smooth danc ing" will be taught. lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Women In Sports 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 A postponement in time and date of WRA installations from 6:30.'p. m. Thursday to 10:30 a. m. Saturday was made necessary by inability of Adelle J. Levin '44, new WRA president, to be present at the original time, •F. Doris Stev enson '44, stated last night. Miss Levin, who is student teaching,. is unable to be on campus during the week. Place of ' installation, WRA room, White Hall, remains as scheduled. IM basketball practice periods will be conducted for a week be ginning Monday. Each team in tending to play in the tournament must complete one practice by day. Practice periods are sched uled for Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 4 p. m. and Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 7 p. m. Tournament games will be play ed at the listed hours 'beginning Monday, November 23. Coeds in tending to play should secure med ical _permission from the College Dispensary. Permission cards ob tained for hockey do not need to be renewed. Additional teams will be formed at White Hall if a suffi cient number of women attend practices. White Hall's weekly Open House is scheduled from 7 to 10 p. m. for Saturday. Usual facilities including badminton, bowling, bridge, fenc ing, and swimming, will be avail able. Refreshments will be served. Parents Will Discuss Child feeding Problem "Feeding of Young Children" will be discussed by parents of nursery school children at a meet ing in the nursery school, Home Economics at 8 p. m. Tuescay, November 17, Miss Marion L. Carr, assistant home economics instructor, announced. Mrs. Ivan .E. P6rkin, commit tee chairman, will lead the dis cussion. Her committee will in clude Mrs. Ernest Coleman, Mrs. Albert P. Michaels, Mrs. C. Will iam Pierce, Mrs. Russell A. Rusk, and Mrs. Joseph H: Simons. • ~.~~i~lr~~~~ ~~ ~ ~~~ ,t We. .55e Women They're Off— On What Track? They're off again!! The IWA has elected officers and planned a partial program for the year. Will their run this season follow in the usual circular race track? Or will it branch out to fulfill those activities of which it is really capable? If they go the way of last year, they'll recommence the strength ening of a framework which is strong enough in itself It is func tioning as it is expected to. All it needs now is a building. It requires workers to add the up per stories on a cornerstone that was laid with care and foresight. • Knowing that independent wom en outnumber Greek affiliates by a large majority, we find it hard to realize that only an approxi mate 12 or 13 are really active in the organization...and they are the ones who were active in its formation. Because there is so great an op portunity for non-sorority coecia to be influential and valuable to their College, we urge them to become a part of an organization planned: especially for them and their in terests. Automatically becoming mem bers of . the IWA upon registration at the College, women need not hesitate to play an active part in a plan that, though successful as it stands, needs .further develop ment to 'be totally admired ,- and re spected. According to Hazel E. Gassmann '43, outgoing president, a sdhedule of dances, ,socials, and informal discussions are tentative plans, all of which can be amended. It Offers a well-planned series •of events, but its possibilities far- exceed its present status. The few women who feel that such an organization is unneces sary and find enough extra-curri cular enjoyment in other activities have views that are understand able. But being able to account for those coeds on two hands, we look to the remaining persons for whom we feel there is a definite place and job in the MA. Mrs. W. R. Brown, national .ice-president , of Kappa Alpha Theta will make an official visit to the local chapter early next week. Theta Night ,will be held ip her honor Monelay. Kappa Alpha Thetas entertain ed Kappa Kappa Gamma yes terday afternoon. • Business Candidates All freshman and sophomore candidates for the Collegian business staff are asked to re port to the News Room at 4 p.m. Monday afternoon, Philip P. Mitchell '43, business manager, announced last night. A 'NEW kEvIP.,\,/iv ~ Penn State Thespians present Kurfew Kapers TERRIFIC pON'T MISS IT Nov. 20-21 7 P. M. Schwab Aud. FRIDAY,' NOVEMBER 13, 1942 PSCA, Tea Will Honor Foreign-Born Students; PlOheng . • To Be Guest PSCA will honor all foreign born students on campus at IB International Tea c.nd Hobby Show in the Hugh Beaver Room, Old Main, from 3 to 5 p. m. Tues day. Miss Kung Pu-Sheng, na tional student secretary of the Chinese YMCA will be guest of honor at the tea, which will serve to introduce foreign students to other College students. Miss Pu-Sheng was in college during the period of Japan's re peated encroachments in North China and the formation of China's appeasement policy toward Japan. Having entered YMCA work immediately upon completion of her college course and one year's work in the rural center at Tach ang, Miss Pu-Sheng became stu dent secretary of the Shanghai YMCA in September, 1937. General chairman for the tea is Phyllis R. Watkins, '44. Othei.s who are assisting are; Lois Mc- Coal. '46,. in charge of arrange ments; carol3m. LeWorthy '46, and Eileen Bragg '46, program; Mary Fransen. '46, and Thelma lager '46, refreshments; Jeanne Thomp son '46,. . Norma Milich '46, and Janet Dildine '46, invitations. HE Professors Attend Harrisburg Convention Attending a Harrisburg rOet ing to discuss a school lunch ,'pro gram today are : Pr. Laura W. Ditirnincind, -director of home ec onomics,, Miss Phyllis X. Spra gue, director of institution ad- , ministration, and MiSs Viola I. Johnson, instructor of home, eco 7 nomics. Miss Anna Green, head of orrte economics education in • ennsylvania, is on ,the „to, discuss the proirm, en- - itled "School Lunch Yardstick." Westminster Foundation Bulletin Board 58th W. F. Music Hour . Tonight, 8 P.M. Fireside. Room "Explorations in Music" E.N;position. of Modern Song. Guest Director Mrs. Alfred Manwiller. Students and fac ulty welcomed. Presbyterian Student :•:. Department Sunday Morning. 9:30 4.. M., Worship 'Service followed •by three Courses in Religious Eit iicaion: A. "Great Modern Christians - Dr. L. A. Peacoolsc-!' B: ''Rural Life—A Christian Challenge" Dean R. L. Watts C. "1946 Group" Rev. Donald W. Carruthers • .• Westminster Fellowship 6:30 P. M. • "Inter-American 'Night" Tuesday Night Fireside Group Fireside Room 7-8 P.. M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers