F 011 Moirtar Board Taps Coeds For Sthoiarship, Service initiate 3 ieniiors Tomorrow :I\./I.(»Aar. Board, national senipr )inen's honor society, tapped 13 jimiro coeds Saturday, Pauline C)o:;:anan '42, president of the so annTinced. Pledges are Juniors Frances M. Angle, Dorothy M. Boring, Doro thy K. Brunner, H. Ann Carruth er:;, Marion C. Dougherty, Flor mice I. Jaffy, Dorothy L. Jones, ilrace L. Judge, Adele J. Levin, Argaret K Ramaley, F. Doris ;;;i.;!venson, Ruth M. Storer, and D: Weinstein. Initiation will take place in the 31ngli. Beaver Room, 304 Old Main, (;:41i tomorrow. All present mem -I,,ws with. the exception of Nancy Gosser '43 will graduate in De conher. Requirements for the society are :;cliolarship, leadership, and serv ier.,. The society started locally in )92,7, and in 1935 it became na tional. Each school year it spon_ ors a scholarship dance, and dur this past year members aided in the sale of defense stamps. Co (41:: elected now will serve until 11),:! end of their senior year, and another election will not be held until. the summer semester. er opportunity and challenge than ICA IForann4ouncil ever before," Mrs. John H. Wil liams, AAUW state, president, told • • Ice ' Zang members of the State College Hest Mliss branch of the AAUW and the sen filombined !Meeting • for women who were their guests at a tea in the southeast lounge, }1.!::;CA FORUM Council Meeting.. Atherton Hall, Saturday. PSCA Freshman Forum will With the nation deep in .total ~ a joint meeting with the war, women are needed in defense Freshman Council in the plants, but, Mrs. Williams pointed 71tigh Beaver F.oom, Old Main, 7 !) . clock tonight. Miss Ruth H. Zang. assistant to I,lnr dean of women, will speak 011 "Do's and Don'ts in Dating." An open discussion will follow tlw talk. A. Jean Butz, Forum president, and. Blair H. Harman, Council Kasident. i .,will. preside. Thelma E. Uy,er. and Loron W. Leonard are Qr. social chairmen. Refresh i44.n.t.s -will be served. 01111ege Debate Teams him Hews al Mee (Continued from Page Onel v, , ainen's "A" squad, which placed first, .were JuniorS Ruth Clyde. >i'vi ed a 1.. Gerheim, Florence I .I . ,+ffy, and Gertrude Y. Cohen. Tie ")3" squad. runners-up, con si.:l3d of L. Jeanne Kaiser '43, )o . ,irgaret K. Ramaley '44. Rosa :tint) )3. Schnitzer '45, and M. ) , Ilizabeth Zimmerman "46. In "addition to the debate tour ,anent, there was a panel dis cu.lsion on "Women in Idustry" and a symposium on "The Ac relorated Program." Pttifietes 'Elects Officers Philotes, -independent women's organization elected Jane E. Booth A 43 president - Miss Booth, former acting president, announced. ;Nancy W. Cof fin '45 was .elected vice- , president; Catherine lc Marcolina '43, secretary; Betty ,I:trie Smith '43, treasurer; Marj 4rie A. Henderson '45, social chair :wan; Julia. V. Skellchock '43 and Dorothy A. Young '43, athletic cfllirrnen . women's physical Lakonide:; honorary. en i.t•c•iained faculty members at a is i at 'White Hall from 3:30 to 5 r , )11. Sunday. til' ATE - "For Me. and My Gal." ( "rho Navy Carnes Through." NITTA.NY "If.cc-fl;)rici." hromeEccersShow 'Variety Meats' in cooperation with the leaders of "Share sth... Meat" campaign, students under the direction of Professor Edith W. Harding, as sistant professor of home eco nomics, will give a, public dem onstration in the Home Econom ics auditorium •at li) a. in. today. The• exhibits will demonstrate the use of "Variety Meats," "Meat Extenders," and "Alternate Main Dishes" around which to build the meal. There will be several tables of exhibit materials. Door prizes will be awarded and a new tried-and-tested recipe will be distributed. Home economics students giv ing demonstrations include Jean F. Burch '43, Joan E. Paulha mus '43, Jean H. Watts '43, Vir ginia Lee Jackson '44, June K. Smith '44, Lucille E. Smith '44, and Florence A. Rovinsky '43. Coeds Ur• ed To Stay In college By LEE R. FREEDMAN '45 "Women are faced with a great- We, she Women Coeds 'Sweeten Up' On Others' Sugar A request doesn't get anywhere on this campus unless it's made in the form of a rule, according to co eds' action on the sugar ration card question. Surgical dressing classes have asked for women students to aid a worthy defense project. They're still asking. British War Relief leaders ask ed coeds to knit. They've been trying ever since to get ell the yarn and knitting materials in. WSGA House of Representa tives'asked for contributions from all women to aid in needy family and student situations. They got 50 cents from one group of fifty women and another small total after the first few days. White Hall and physical educa tion profe . ssors urged coeds to try exercise to prepare them for the war positions. About six per sons come regularly to the recrea tion hall. Now that' the ROTC department can see its 'way clear to training coeds, officials ask perfect attend ance (once• a week). Women - still cut with gay abandon. In an effort to choose the best suited men and women for Col lege and class officers, coeds were asked to get out and vote in All- College elections held a short time ago. Politicans had to practically bribe them to 'vote. Now dormitory dining commons heads ask once more for these sugar ration cards which are the kitchen-man's shopping passports. There have been numerous an nouncements made; yet more than 150 books are still out. This means that at least 150 coed eaters are getting sweeter on someone else's sugar. If you wanted to be coaxed, they've even done that. If you don't move soon, federal authori ties might tease for it a little harder than our local officers can. THE DAILY.' COLLEGIAN 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11111111111111111111111111111 Women in Sports 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Theta and Ath East soundly trounced their opponents in WRA IM basketball last night in White Hall gymnasium. The losers, Gam ma Phi and Phi Mu, were elimi nated from the tournament. Theta defeated Gamma Phi 42- 21. High scorers for Theta were Marge Sykes with nine baskets and Perky MacLellan with eight baskets and a foul. Gamma Phi's scoring was divided between Betty Jane Yost's 13 points and Olive Whyatt's 8 tallies. By a score of 45-15, Ath East swamped Phi Mu. Polly Rugh sank eight baskets, Martha Duff_ manfive baskets, and Helen Hoop er four baskets and four fouls for Ath Bast. Phi Mu's points were tallied by Olive Van Houten with four baskets and Helen Barr with two baskets and a foul. The six teams remaining in the tournament will play in White Hall gymnasium tonight. ChiO will meet Ath East and •Alpha Chi will play Theta at 7 o'clock. Grange and Jordan will fight it out at 8 o'clock. Winners of today's two 7,o'clock games will play tomorrow at 4 p. m. out, college women should try to If this power is used wisely, she get as much technical and special- feels that women can make an im ized training as they can before portant contribution to their coun they take defense jobs, because try, and could help attain the women with skill and technical ideals of the founding fathers. experience are desperately needed. Mrs. Williams stated also that any woman can learn to work on an assembly line; but since only a few have the education and capac ity to lead, college women should be willing to give the greatest skill and service of which they are ca pable to futher the war effort. Mrs. Williams urged that coeds not be content with knitting and rolling bandages. In addition to doing actual war work, she ad vised college women to read and think about the war, so that they can help interpret the war and its background to others. .One way in which every woman can aid the war effort is by check ing rumors. When a story sounds suspicious, it should be traced back to its origin, and reported to the Rumor Clinic. Most rumors Thetas Entertain have been proven to have their sources in German short wave Kappa Alpha Theta pledges will broadcasts, and are changed to fit entertain pledges 'of other sorori_ local conditions, according to Mrs. ties at a tea at the house from 4 to Williams. 5:30 today. Mrs. Williams asked all women Saturday at 3 p. m. the Thetas to make use of their privileges as will give a party for a few under citizens. Because of the war, ap- privileged children. Later the Proxiniately 65 per cent of the peldges will 'entertain the active electorate is composed of women. members. For Best Results—Collegian Classifieds I NEED CASH—WiII part with LOST—On campus, man's brown - RW—To N. Y. C. or vicinity. Lv. Kodak Bantam Special f 4.5, felt hat, size 7%. Please returr•. Sat., Dec. 19. Call Norm or camera and also case, for $l7. I to•' Student Union. 3tpd8,9,1f1.• George, 2668. 2tchWB,9. would exchange an enlarger, tri- pod, filters, etc., for a few - filthy. LOST—Tan leather wallet some-, RW--(2)To New • York . City or dollars. Call 3433. . 2tpdc where between Carnegie Hall. vicinity.: Leave Friday afternoon music room and Hillel Founda- (Dec. 18. Return after- Christ- FOR SALE—Two pairs of skiis tion, or on College Avenue. Wal-: riles vacation.. Call 4933 ask for with poles and bindings, two let contains money and key. Gene or Harvey.. 2tccimfpß. pairs of ice skates, and an Ar- Finder please call 4224 or return gus A2F -camera with case, Call to Student Union. 3tcompAF RW—To Scranton or vicinity Jack 4765. 3tpd.8,9,10,5.5. GET—lnto that Christmas spirit day or Saturday. Call Dolinger, FOR SALE—Evening dresses— by returning that log duplex. Collegian Office or 3446. 4tcMD red, black. white, and light slide rule you found .in New R.W—(2)—To Philadelphia. Lv. blue. Sizes 12-46, $4.00. Phone Physics to Ralph Harris, AKPPi Dec. 19. Call Norman or Hal, 4269. 3tchgB,9,loKßV. 4951. ltpdDecBSCß 4862. 3tchW8,9,10. FOR SALE—Tuxedo suit coin- Rides Wanted— - R. W.—Little Rock, Memphis, St. pete. Size 36, $15.00. Phone RW—To Lewistown. Leave Fri- Louis or ( points en route. Lv. 2327 State College; evenings af- day after 2 p. m., (Dec. 18). Fri. or Sat. Chuck Hoge 3216, ter 7. • ltpdsßlF Call .Bud 3155.„ 2tcompß. ltpr.l2Sß. FOR SALE—Combination RCA Victor Radio Victrola, practi cally new. Call 4077. Ask for Rita. 3tc0mp.7,8,9,RM8 WANTED—Man to Work for Elrich Exterminator. Apply in person at Collegia office. ltch9,REM. College to !rain 125 For Curtiss-Wright (Continued horn page one) test, and the interview itself. Mr. Cole pointed out that the women will not be trained to re place men who now fill the posi tions so that these men can en ter the armed forces. They will be trained so that they can ful fill the positions held by men who will then be able to assume more technical duties within the cor poration. When finished with the course.), the "Engineering Cadettes" will receive salaries of between $l3O and $l5O per month, based upon a 40-hour week. Time and a halt will be paid for overtime. Louise Homer Club Elects New Officers Eleanor V. Crawley '44 was elected president of Louise Ho, mer Club, women's music honor ary, at a meeting of the club Thursday afternoon. Miss Crawley succeeds Elizabeth E. Munroe '42. Other officers include Frances A. Brown '44, viceLpresident and program chairman; Ruth B. Da vey '44, secretary; Virginia E. Manley • '44, treasurer; and Doris Glahn '44, librarian. Mrs. Williams urged all college women to regard their education as something that belongs to the nation and which they. are holding in trust for their fellow citizens, in the manner of a banker. holding investments in turn for investors. Women, seem to be facing some sort of conscription, Mrs. Williams said, pointing out that England has had conscription of women since April, 1941. Mrs. Joseph F. O'Brien intro duced Mrs. Williams. Miss Char lotte E. Ray, dean of women, told of the work done by the AAUW, and pointed out that colleges must meet certain standards before their graduates can be eligible for mem bership in the AAUW. PENN STATE CLASS RINGS 4 . L. G. BeiFour Co. 109 S. Allen St. in Charles Fellow Shop ." #.••• ."'" • 'A k*Vc • • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1942 WSGA Needs $340 To Reach Goal Storer Urges Coeds To Aid in Drive Sixty dollars is the total which has been reported thus far for the annual WSGA Christmas drive. Tomorrow will end the week al lotted. to raising the $4OO fund with which to aid the Mifflin County Child Welfare (Fund, Mrs. Hetzel's emergency loan fund, and American Women's Hospitals. When WSGA set $4OO as its goal this year, it was asking for $l5O more than the Christmas drive has ever brought, since its beginning in 1926. But this figure was decided on. in consideration of the fact that at present all charity groups are dou bly in need of money. And $6O will not go very far towards aid ing the three groups that have heretofore received benefits from the fund. Money was supposed to have been collected from coeds by room to room soliciting by hall presi dents and committees in living units. "It is quite possible that more money has been collected than the amount reported," stated ) Miss Nina M. Bentley last night, "and if this is the case I wish that all women responsible for solicit ing would turn their receipts in immediately." Ruth M. Storer '44, WSGA presi dent, made a last-minute appeal that all coeds whO had not yet con tributed do so. "It is really so little• to ask that each coed make a con tribution," she pointed out, "and it means so much to those whom we are helping." Club Members Present 'Murder of Lidice' Dance "Murder of Lidice" will be pan tomimed in a dance production sponsored by WRA Dance Club in Schwab Auditorium at 7 p. m. Tuesday, December 15. Members of the modern dance concert group are presenting Mar ion A. Hora '43 in the dancing lead for Edna St. Vincent Millay's poem. WRA Dance Club members as sisting in the production were an nounced last week by Miss Jessie Cameron, assistant professor of physical education. Supporting Miss Hora will be Harriette Block '44, Harriet G. Vanßiper '44, Shirley V. Hadley '45, Madeline L. Mahuran '45. Anna E. Radle '45, and JoEllen Loop '46. Lines from the poem, "Murder of Lidice," will be read in sequence during the presentation. Sarah A. Thompson '45 is in charge of properties.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers