V A CrE FOUR •T nee New Dorms Get Sent e Appropriations Ivlagargel Announces Dance Committees Watts, Jordan. and 'lrvin Halls, 1:11(- three new women's living louts, will receive an appropria tion of 15 dollars each for the re )ii.:3inder of the semester, WSGA ;enate voted last night. Patricia fl 41:berg '46, WSGA treasurer, Ai]ted that next year's budget in etudes appropriations for the three )L , , , w dormitories equal to those of ,:riner units. :Marjorie A.lMagargel '44, chair /flan of the WSGA dance set for J;inuary 30, reported on progress of plans and submitted names of ,!ornmittee members for the ap proval of Senate. Committees are publicity, Helen D. McKee '44, chairman, H. Joyce ;;.trope '44, Martha E. Elston '45, June. E. White '45; invitations, ,IVl:arjorie A. Hazlett '44, chairman, Gertrude. M. Kortright '43, and Pa ia•icia A. Middleton '44. Coeds Vote for Informal The dance, declared informal 'this year by coed vote, will be held in. Rec Hall January 30. Music will provided by a campus band and there will be no admission charge. Senate ruled to forego •the an cual junior-senior reception this year, but stated that it will prob ably not be dispensed with for •the d Helen Martin '46 was appointed 4;) continue - as Senate• representa tive on the student-faculty rela tions committee. Dorothy L. Jones '44, secretary, stated that organi 7.ations must submit lists of Coed activities by Monday so that extra oirricular points may be tabu )ii ted. Lounge Rule Clarified Clarifying the ruling concerning line of dormitory lounges for 11 o'clock permissions, Senate stress ed that second semester seniors and underclass coeds with special late hour permission may use the same lounge. The rule was passed as a result of misunderstanding of the matter in Atherton Hall. Cllub Commemorates • Ellien it Richard's 100th Anniversavy Ellen H. Richards Club, home economics service organization, :14;111 observe today the 100th anni versary of the birth of Miss. Ellen 'if, Richards, pioneer in home eco nomics, for whom the •club was amed. Because of war conditions and the accelerated program, the an nual celebration will be.cancelled, Dorothy L. Mognet '45, president, announced. Instead of the celebra tion, club members will roll ban dages tonight and every Thursday in honor of Miss Richards. Members of the organization perform two main functions: they ::erve as official guides at home economics open houses and help with freshman registration each gernester. ~(, b r j '.l (tdo Aerver , girl' la v- 0 , , -s...i s 1 0 1 1/ Ss Olt M I .. .' ',, CIARIs V VRV;i6T -. 0 30n e l l. s tf„, Siwa-'‘ . ol rE t. Vt ° OO. (31? To'lltla - ;., .., 1 ' ..'• 9 1 - 0 51.5 ~: .. dv.1 01, 4 10v ,.. 015. i CHARLES SHOP ' v--4.,,,,,„,..-kutmwitskraltwo.,--vo. Magargei Urges Ali IWA Representatives To Attend Meetings At the I'WA meeting last night, IWA representatives were urged by President Marjorie A. Magargel '44 to make a sincere effort to attend all scheduled IWA meetings. In the future, Miss Magargel stated, all representatives unable to at tend are requested to send their alternates. If alternates are also unable to attend the meeting, - the representative should notify Miss Magargel beforehand. In the fu ture, roll call will be taken at all meetings. The IWA victrola dance held the Saturday__ evening of Penn week end was such a success that IWA representatives have been request- . ed to schedule another such func tion. In answer to - this demand, a dance will be held in the Grange Playroom from 9 until midnight Saturday. All independent women interest ed in acting as hostesses are asked to contact Norma R. Stern '44, or Miss Margargel by this evening. Christmas gifts will be selected for two needy children • whose names were submitted to IWA by the PSCA office. Plans for a special night each week when, independent coeds could come to White Hall and en joy all activities were also discuss ed. Although this idea is tentative, Miss Magargel stated, definite steps will be taken in that direc tion. Diener Announces Xmas Drive Committees Two committees 'have been an nounced by Patricia M. Diener '45, Air -hi to tat - er am speaker of the WSGA House of AL P Representatives, for the annual National Officer at lea WSGA Christmas drive. The committee to check up on Alpha Epsilon Phi will honor Mrs. William Skirble, national of the drive leaders includes Evelyn •ficer, at a tea tomorrow afternoon Magus '42, Elizabeth B. Scherholz at the home of their advisor, Mrs. '42, and F. Elaine . Godtfrang '45. Charles Schlow. Kathryn M. Hibbard '45 has--The sorority will entertain Pi • been named chairman of the poster has--. Phi in Grange playroom from 3 until 5 p.' m. Sunday. and publicity committee. Assisting Recently elected officers are her will be Frances Ann Brown Eleanor M. Freedman '44, presi '44, Mary K. Hess '45, Anna M. dent; Elaine D.. Gilbert '44, vice- Horn '45, Polly A. Huber '45, Ev- president; Renee Isaacs '44. trea elyn P. Kohler '45, and Ruth A. surer; and Yetta Froimson '44, Posner '45. scribe. 1111 `Pliill 111:401-'titill11140. . , . December 4 and 5 SCHWAB AUDITORIUM Idimission-55c, inelaiding tax THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Gifts For Children Will Be Distributed At Bonine-CA Party A party will be held at the home of Chesleigh A. Bonine, professor of geology, and his wife for Shin gletown Gap children twelve years old and younger, many of whom come from large families where their chance for gifts would prob ably be slim. Professor Bonine, who lives in the .Shingletown Gap area, told a PSCA group that most of the youngsters come from families whose incomes are very small. Many of them are on relief. Violet K. Siegle '45, chairman for the Shingletown project, enlisted the aid of college sororities and the Service Committee of the Freshman Forum. Gifts. of a prac tical nature and those "just for fun" will be contributed. Coeds' contributions to this party will be greatly appreciated by those children who would not otherwise receive gifts at Christ mas time. Their Christmas happi ness depends completely la - pm Penn State women. All coeds who Wish to donate gifts are requested to take contri butions to the PSCA officeby De cember 9. The gifts will be pre sented at the party given by the Bonines. AAIJW Sponsors Tea. For Senior Women Senior women are invited to a tea given by the Penn State chapter of the American Associa tion of University Women in the southeast lounge of Atherton Hall at 3 p. m. Saturday, December 5. Mrs. Hummel Fishburn is the chairman of the tea. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Gertrude Marvin Williams, president of the Penn State chapter of the A. A. U. W. The aims and purposes of the A. A. U. W., an international organization, will be explained at the meeting. All senior women are eligible for membership in the A. A. U. W. preJetit t 8:30 P. M. Dry Statistics Are Life. Savers To Students Who Use Loan Fund Editor's Note: This is the last of three feature articles describ ing organizations which will re ceive contributions in the annual WSGA Christmas Drive. Eleven pairs of glasses, 51 fares paid for students going home, 15 traveling expenses paid for job in terviews, 23 loans made for books or shoes, or 18 loans for graduation expenses reads like .dry statistics. However, to the 223 students who have in the past two years borrowed $2,588.87 from Mrs. Het zel's Fund for Emergencies, these statistics stand out as real life savers. The American Women's Hospital Federation and its work abroad, the Mifflin County Children's Aid Society and its contribution to children whose foster parents can not give them a real Christmas, and Mrs. Hetzel's Emergency Loan Fund, create a three-fold purpose for this year's WSGA Christmas Drive that cannot be neglected !by 1,776 coeds who have assumed this 111111101=101111111111111111WHIMIHIMIONHIfil Women In Sports 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 With one more week .of WILA IM basketball remaining, results of ten games played• yesterday ,and Tuesday were released and today's schedule of five games announced. Four games .played in White Hall gymnasium Tuesday night found Theta defeating Kappa 22- 14; Grange trouncing Phi Mu 50- 23, ChiO winning out over Ath East 27-13, and SDT defaulting to Jordan. High scorers for Theta were Jimmy Irwin and Marge Sykes, with foie• baskets each. Helen Mar tin and Marion Fuhs sank three baskets apiece to lead Kappa scor ing. Sal Hostetter's 28 points and Peggy Northup's 22 points ac counted for Grange total score, while Olive Van Houten and Helen Barr tallied 11 and 12 points re spectively for Phi Mu. Fran Angle registered 15 points for ChiO against Ath East, whose high scorer was Helen Hooper with four baskets. Yesterday's •games resulted in Alpha Chi's 18-14 win over Theta, Wo-Mac's 13-9 defeat of the KD's, DG's default to AOPi. AEPhi de- faulted to Gammi Phi; Grange won a hard game from Chi° 23-13, and Kappa defeated ZT•A 32-12. Today at 4 o'clock in White Hall gym Wo-Allac will meet Phi llu and AOPi.will tackle Ath East. At 7 o'clock SDT will play Gamma Phi, and -Kappa is scheduled against Theta. At 8 o'clock Jcrdan will meet Alpha Chi. Coeds expecting to play in MIRA IM tournament are required to present medical permits.- Mary Grace Longenecker '45, WRA in tramural manager, urged. that team members comply with„ this ruling. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,.. 1942 responsibility for almost 16 years. Twenty organizations connected with the College have realized. : the value of Mrs. Hetzel's fund. There have been many personal contribu tors since 1926 but the past speakS for itself. The question before co eds this week is whether or I not $4OO is too much to sacrifice ;for three deserving organizations. CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST—Schaeffer black and silver fountain pen. Reward. Call 4161. Stan Linder. 3tpd.;1,2,3,t'5. LOST—In New Physics Bldg. Log- Log Duplex Slide Rule. Initials AKPi on cover. Sentimental val ue. Reward. Ralph Narris 495 L 21pcit3,4,13. FOR RENT—Three room,,Jurnish ed apartmept with private bath and entrance. Cooking facilities,. electric refrigerators, etc. Located_ in residential section. Available nextmonth. Call 2976.. . • FOR - SAT F,—Complete tuxedo mitfit, size 3,7; new style , arrow pleated shirt, 15V; shoes, 8; black socks; maroon tie. Call Mitchell 841. 3tc0mp3,4,5,1y1 LOST—One physics lab. looseleaf notebook.- Has name on - front. Reward four 'times value.• Co. Norm, 3216: Thanks WILL THE . PERSON—Who: t6ok be'd gall' sign out - Of . downtown windoW, please return: No questions asked. Return to 315 W. Beaver. • • 1:40111 Rides Wanted— RSV—Lewisburg after 5 p. Fri day. Call Alice 4224 or Colle gian office. 3t.c0mpAP1,2,3. PW Wilkesßarre or vieinity..:''• Leave Friday 4:30 p. m. ftettirn-• Sunday evening. Call Melviii;33o9. 2tpd.2,3. :; RW—To Washington, D. C. . Leaire Friday noon. Return late, Sinf day evening or Monday morning. Call Riley, 756. ltpdßplZ • ARR ID ,•. Can Be Purchased. at - .• , ..REA.-& DERICI :: INC.• ALLEN STREET , ; Next to the Bank Clock New under-am . ' w Cream Deodorant , ' safely • •• ••• •-• Stops Perspiration • 1111 . 41 - 1 1 . 1 AAAID I n 1. Does nor rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin. ' 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3.--Instantly stops 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• ha- lless to 2tcompßßM 3tpd3,4,5A11k1i i N 91 1'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers