I. 2 AGE :TOTI3I Senate Cancels Christmas Dinner 'For The Duration' WSGA Gives 1 O'Clocks For thanksgiving Eve Trumpeters, jesters, plum pud ding, and the boar's head will dis ppe.3r from campus Christmas 'celebration for the durOtion of the war, WSGA Senate decided )ast night when it became evident that present conditions make it impossible to hold the annual Old Christmas banquet in Mc- Allister Necessity for cancellation of the event was attributed to the crowd ed situation in women's dining H. Anne Carruthers '44, chairman of the Senate committee for the dinner, announced. McAllister Hall coeds will cele brate at a candlelight formal din ner Monday, December 14. Tenta tive plans have been made for decorations, and Patricia Model )an '44, who was to hive been chait;man of the Old English feast, will help with the substitute af fair. To partially atone for the ab ncence of Thanksgiving vacation this year, Senate moved to grant woman students 1 o'clock permis :;ions for Wednesday, November 25. Accompanying the . late-hour privilege was a recommendation by Senate that coeds realize the importance of remaining on camp 'US for the Thanksgiving holidays. Senate clarified hours for Senior Bali-Junior Prom week-end, stat ing that freshman coeds may take the 2 o'clock for Friday and the 1 u'etock for Saturday without ob taining written permission from their parents. The poll taken Tuesday in wo men's campus dining rooms re vealed that the WSGA dance wheduled for Saturday, January 30 will be informal. Although wo men in town dormitories have not yet been contacted, the large cam pus majority favoring an informal dance makes it unlikely. that the decision will be changed, Miss Ruth M. Storer, WSGA president, Grace L. Judge '44, recently elected chairman of the dance re signed because she will be prac tice teaching for the first eight weeks of next semester. Senate Jas not yet selected a new chair man. hues Urges Cm& )h Attend Surgical Messing Classes "You may mean life or death to someone—perhaps someone you know," Dorothy L. Jones '44; re tiring speaker of WSGA House of Representatives, said as she re minded coeds of college defenSe work at a meeting yesterday. Two rooms in Home Economics, 112 and 117, have been given to defense-minded coeds who wish to wrap surgical dressings for service men. Classes have been supported by so few that it is probable that one room will be closed. Interested students need not stziy both hours, but some attention should be given to the most important de fense activity on the campus, Miss Jones stated. If either or both of the rooms Close, it will not be the fault of the woman instructors: it will be the fault of 1,776 coeds who are "just to busy," the ex-speaker Wien Street Co-op Elects 9iller President Newly-elected Alien Street Co op officers are president, Cather ine L. Miller '45: vice-president, Gerald F. Balsbaugh '44: secre tary, Miriam F. Rust '45. Roswell Johns is bursar, and Charles Hosier heads the member ;thip committee, assisted by Don- Corsage Sate Members of Mortar Board, na tional senior women's honor so ciety, and Cwens, sophomore women's activities honorary, will sell defense stamp corsag es for Senior Ball at Student Union from 1:30 until 5 o'clock tomorrow, according to Pauline Crossman '43 and Mary Grace Longenecker '45, presidents. Emmons Sleeps During Players' Rehearsal Lulls (Continued from Page One) about this business of sleep and develop a hopeless case of insom- Another eccentricity in the make-up of this boy Emmons is that he prays before any stage performance. He• claims that it gives him a "mental, moral, spir itual, or some kind of uplift" be fore he blinks blindly into the glare of stage lights. He laughingly called himself "the third-act wonder" in "The Beautiful People." It was in this momentous act that Emmons made his first appearance on the Penn State stage in the form of Father Hogan. The part was rather small ish, but it established the ethereal in his current Pastor Manders role 'in his current Pastor Maners role in "Ghosts." Sir Anthony Absolute in ."The Rivals" was a part that Emmons really enjoyed enacting,, and for one main reason. According to Emmons, Sir Anthony acted so much like his father, and made so many. cryptic remarks he has heard his father state, that all he had to do was resurrect the "wor- shiping hero" complex he wore for the first 15 years of his life. Emmons' part in "The Man Who Came To Dinner" was a natural. All he had to do was act like him self in an "out of the way man ner." Otherwise, Emmons de clared, it took no acting ability whatsoever. Now, in "Ghosts," Emmons has returned to his starting point. He started as a priest, and he . is end ing this semester as a preacher. Alpha Epsilon Phi pledges will entertain pledges from other soror ities at a hot chocolate. party in Grange playroom from 4 until 5 o'clock this afternoon. Calling All Frosh! Organization Meeting For all those interested in Newspaper Advertising and Business 410 THURSDAY ROOM 9 CARNEGIE HALL The Daily Collegian THE DAILY COLLEGIAN WS'GA House To Sponsor lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mass Meeting To Elect - Women In Sports_ Town Representatives A mass meeting for town coeds will be held in the near future to elect two town representatives to the WSGA House of Representa tives, Dorothy L. Jones '44, re tiring speaker of the House, an nounced at the meeting yesterday. One student will be chosen to represent coeds whose homes are in town and another for women who commute. The time and date of the mass meeting will be an nounced in Collegian. The House will sponsor a Christ mas drive from December 2 •to 9. Contributions will be divided among Mrs. Hetzel's Emergency Loan Fund, Mifflin County Child Welfare Association, and American lAromen's Ambulance Corps. Miss Nina M. Bentley, assistant to the dean of women, pointed out the need for funds this year, especially for the Ambulance Corps. Miss Jones urged coeds to attend 5 PASSENGERS WANTED To surgical dressing classes Thursday Uniontown or vicinity. Leave night lest the project •be .discon- Sat. noon, return Sunday. Call tinued for lack of helpers. 4641—ask for Larry. 2tpd. CLASSIFIED SECTION SCARAB BRACELET Lost •on Monday morning in Sparks Buil ding, first floor; or between Li brary and Sparks Building. Call 3480 anytime after 5 p. m. 3tc0mp19,20,21 FOUND—lnitialed Ronson cigar ette lighter. Call 3102. FOR RENT—Double rooms, run ning water. For Pitt weekend, Friday, Saturday nights. 123 W. Nittany, dial 4850. ltcompSßl9 FOR SALE—Tux like new. Bar gain—original price $4B. Size 39 or 40. Call Les, 4736. Rides Wanted— RW Lv. Fri. afternoon. Ret. Sun. Call Atherton 328. ltpdßMT RW (1 or 2)—Pittsburgh. Lv. Wed. afternoon, Nov. 25. Call Don, 2305. ltch'•MaK *PW (3)—To Lewistown. Lv. Friday 5 p. m. 50c per person. Call 2282, ask for Joe. 2tcompßK RW—Detroit, Mich. Lv. anytime. set.. anytime. Call Quigley 3155. stpdl7-21SR R. W. Pittsburgh. • Leave Wed nesday afternoon, November 25. Call 830—ask for Ed. 2tpd18,19 R. W. (2) Vicinity of Phila.,' or Norristown. Leave Wednesday afternoon, November 25, return Sunday. Call 2001, ask for Bob or George. 2t pd. 18,19 Tryouts for WRA Swimming Club's annual Aquacade will be conducted in White Hall Pool at 7:30 today. The Aquacade will be presented next March. Interested coeds are urged to re port •at the pool tonight, Peggy Jane Smith '44, production chair man, stated. After try-outs coeds will practice formation swimming, stressing crawl and back-stroke. Swimmers will be grouped accord ing to abilities, and instructed in , aquacade routines. Coeds registered for IM basket ball may practice during any scll€duled period, Mary Grace Longenecker '4S,.WRA intramural manager, stressed. , Practice hours have been assigned to each team entered in the tournament, but schedule conflicts make it neces sary to allow individual practice. PW (S)—To Allentown. Leave Tuesday 6 p. m. Call Les, 4736. 3t pd.19,29,23MJW RW (2)—Kane. Penna. Lv. Friday after 10 a. in. Call Ray Jansen, 3331. .2teornplB,l9RDS S' ,I, . H . -::. BUY WAR BONDS AND STANIPS•HERI Shows at 1:30, 3:00, 8:45, 8:45 TODAY - FRI. - SAT. 01 ----------.77....°77 ik ..-\ % - lITE I - U T Y ' w 6E 2 ... ' :: : ' 1. and - •:."'";:::. .• RHYTHM 'o '. : ; 4 :, .. . .. set to i ii ,i ,o . ... • Ar :i:.:::: , ..... _ Jerome . .-... A.m : iug; . :,, KERN'S .- ti: . •- iiiili!' .iig' .. • '''' ` magic ' ik . : • . ai""t '''.... musc! • ; • , - ASTAIRE ' BAR rIA nORTII .) ov oi Volk 00044 .1 Ti r4ll f 4r ... • .:,-,;,....-- ------____ - • with Adolphe MENJOU . Xavier CUGAT 2tpd.lB,l9MJW THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942 Coeds Make Dresses For Red Cross Exhibit Children's dresses and surgeons' gowns made in Home Econathics clothing classes for the State Col lege Branch of the American Red Cross are on display on second floor, Home Economics, - for the rest of the week, Miss 'Marion L. Carr, assistant professor of home eco nomics, announced. Children's dresses were made by Ruth I. Brown '43, Margaret C. Dillard '44, Dorothy H. Lamb '44, Elizabeth C. Cresswell '45, Mary A. Kintigh '45, Grace LeVan '45, Doris E. Payton '45, and Helen M. Wihton '46. Sara Jane Reish '46, and Margaret Wiley '46 made the two surgeons' gowns on dis Play. Jane Bachman '46 and Emma Reid '46 made pajamas. New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses or men's shifts. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stopi perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder - for br - harmles, ARM ! Can Be Purchased at • REAL DERKK INC. ALLEN STREET Next to the Bank Clock
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers