) , .A GE FOU33 VVRA Votes To Buy Bond, Bock War Stomp Drive . first Open House of Carved Oak Chesil Semester Announced Holds 1 1 1 5 Memoirs At an executive board meeting last night WRA voted to buy a • $l,OOO War Bond. "By buying this Presented by the class of '95, the bond. which will mature in 1955, 4.,trued oak chest in the Alumni we feel that in addition to aiding A ssociation office bears a peculiar the war effort, we are providing tradition. At the time of presenta- for WRA's future, explained Doris lion, donors decreed that students Stevenson '44, WRA publicity ;nay lift the lid, but that the privi- chairman. l(lge of removing the tray and ex- The executive board also de ;lmining the contents below must cided to back the Cwens and Mor 11e reserved t 6 class members. That tar Board war stamp drive by ,'quest is still respected by stu- buying $250 worth of stamps dents, according to Edward K. which will be sold at basketball ') i:ibshman, Alumni executive see_ games. The money will 'lie return yetary. ed to WRA when the drive is com- Inside the chest are the first five pleted. eopies of LaVie, dance programs, Elizabeth E. Pike '46, was elect photographs, and other memoirs ed to represent the board at the of '95 graduates. Names of all first WRA Open House of the se class members. including one wo- mester tomorrow night. The Open Jean, are carved on sides and back.. House is being sponsored by the The lid bears the dedication in- WRA Archery Club, whose presi o'ription: dent is Florence C. Rothman '44. All Whitehall facilities - will be available to coeds and refresh ments will be served. Facutly rep resentative at the function will be Barbara Bradshaw, graduate as sistant. Plans were made to provide re freshments at the WRA' skating party on Saturday afternoon. A fee of 10 cents per person will be charged. Students who wish to at tend should meet at the Duck Pond at 2 p. m. The party is being spon sored by WRA Tennis and Swim ming clubs and is co-recreatipnal. The Class of 1895 Loyal and grateful to Penn State Place this, their memory chest )» the Alumni Room of Old Main Yorty years after graduation. On the front is a stanza of the rlass hymn, "Traveling to the Bet ler Land," to which music words . the Alma Mater were written lily . Fred Lewis .Pattee, professor emeritus of American literature. M.r. Martin has the origihal copy of the Alms. Mater, written in his siome. Although his home is in Hawley, Mr. Martin visits the College frequently and is spending the winter at the Nittany Lion Hotel. Graduated in mechanical engineer he discarded that profession in frivor of small scale dairy farming immediately upon graduation. Another example of Martin's carpentry can be found at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, of which lie is a member, A carved mantel piece was presented by- him and two other former students on the 50th anniversary of the founding of. the Penn State chapter. gUBSCRIBE NOWI-FOR YOUR DAILY COLLEGIAN. FINAL SALE ;.i' .. O)F DRESSES Ail Fail and Winter Dresses • • •• - Grealy Reduced! 7. • . 70955--4 ow 4.95 \weire SAS—now 5.95 were 9,As—now 6.95 09.9 S—how 7.95 '02„95h0w 8.95 metre -114,AS —now 0.95 Is• -__,• S P.E.O lALI • One Lot- of DRESSES 01 / 2 PRICE :' C Al4o, Reductions on 11 Lacks' Swifts * Belts. *Warm • Rats. • Slkihrits c• Sprit Jackets • Lady Nettleton Shoes. _- 10) • id° ° / 1 I WANTED—Three students two or three hours evening two eve- Corner Arlen and Beaver nings a week. Dial 2373 from noon. 3t 15 chg PPM CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR RENT—One room and bath batchelor apartment, completely furnished, including maid service and linens. Garage available. Lo cated on first floor of new resi dential property. Available at once. Call Gordon D. Kissinger Agency, phne 2904. lt.-1-15 FOR RENT Attractive apart mentette. Clean, cozy, comfort able. Only 68 seconds away from Corner- Unusual, 69 seconds from Main Gate. Call 4353. FOR RENT—One large sunny root . with soft beds; dose to campus. Call Kimmel, 3332, 243 South Pugh street. 5t comp rtk FOR RENT—One single and one • double room with shower at 403 Allen.:Dial 4215.. 3t chg 12 REM FOR RENT—Roommate for double room. Single bed and shower. PriVate. home. 426 E. Beaver. Call 4465. '" 3t pd 12 REM FOR •.RENT—Two double rooms arid - one single. Christian boys preferred. Private home. 717 W. Beaver. Phone 3471. 3t pd 12 HEIR. WANTED—Boy .or girl to do clerical work and some sell_ ing in local store under refined conditions for full or part time position with evening work in involved if student include college schedule. Write Box 261. FOR RENT—Comfortable - single room. Quiet home. Front bed room. 244 S. Atherton st. Phone 840. • • 3t comp 13 MH LOST—Ronson lighter, initials RWB, between Old Main and Phi Psi. Reward. Finder please re turn to B4:)'b Bruce, Phi. Kappa Psi, Cr Collegian office. 3t pd 14 LOST—One pair light shell rim glasses. Call 3126. Reward. '2t 15 comp AB • FOR RENT Furnished' .apart- ment. 4 students. Reduced rates. Private bath, electric refrigerator, Gentzel stove. Phone 3341 or call at 129 S. Pugh st. 3t .chg 13 RAM Adele J. Levin '44, WRA head, presided at a meting of the Execu tive Board last night, when the sports group voted to purchase a $l,OOO War Bond. Penn State women are well ac quainted with their own Codet courses, surgical dressing classes, and war stamp drive. Similar pro grams, with additions, are being carried on by other women at col leges throughout the country. Students at the University of Southern California are working at ' a nearby Red Cross center. Their activities are divided into three groups—blood bank, project unit, and casualty station. Women at the University of Southern California volunteer to act as hostesses at the U.S.O. Cen ter, Casa de Rosas. In addition to dancing they 'play checkers, ping pong, and card games with serv icemen. Coeds at the University of Cali fornia are enlisting in surgical dressings and emergency short hand courses. Pitt and Lebanon Valley students are knitting •af_ ghans and sweaters for the Red Cross. Campus groups at the. Un iversity of Southern California have asked speakers from the WAACS and WAVES to address their meetings. However, despite ,the war, the slogan is "business as usual"' as far as coeds' social activities at most colleges are concerned. The Sodial Service Club at the University. of Southern California works at the YW on scrapbooks for men ,in the armed forces, and makes toy bags for the Children's Hospital. Women's intramural .competi tion at the University of Southern California will come to a' climax when 650 university women vie for awards in the Women's Ath letic Association field meet this week. 3t 15 cmp 198 3t chg 12 THE DAIL'S.' COLLEGIAN Presides at Meeting With Other Women Wo o 51te Women Putting It off Means Failure Maybe in 1959 enough coeds will have registered so that. the CODET courses could be given. But in 1959, there won't be any need for such registration. Today the courses are needed and conse quently the courses are given. In an effort to entirely suit the program of curricula to the needs of the coeds, - correspondence was sent to the War Department and an outline of the preparatory courses for - the. WAACs and WAVEs was sent. As closely as possible, these qualifications were filled and CODET courses 1 to 7 were set up. To add to their value, the .admin istration offered them with College .credit, thinking that if so many people were interested last semes ter when the courses were offered without credit, surely enrollments would increase now. As has been reported in the last few issues of the paper, few have seen or desired the values offered in this wartime instruction. Even though advanced and es pecially trained persons will be directing and planning programs in their specific courses, coeds fail to realize the 'benefit Which can ibe derived and therefore have failed to "enlist." Deadlines for registration have been moved ahead. Any drop-add fees, which ordinarily would have to be paid in the course of taking on the defense schedule, have been cancelled. Yet,. enrollments • are still just so-so. - If the College were making money out of the proposition; if students were:having to take use less courses in peace times; if wo men were already able to do what further army and navy training will require;. then• everything would be hunky-dory and the.sit_ nation would be understandable and expected. But the College is standing the costs; the courses are designed to •fit the times; women need what is being offered; and things aren't in enviable shape. It's a woman's privilege to change her mind. Let's hope she does it . . . before 1959. Lot The inlovieJ STATE—"Seven Days Leave." CATHAUM "Reunion in France." No Priorities On Dancing Come To The Knock-Out Dance COLLEGIANS sponiored ey LM. A. • Penn State Club I .W. A. Philotes Admission $1.19-------Dancing 9.12 FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1943. IWA Announces Third Vic Dance All coeds and campus beau brummels who have not yet made plans to do so are urged •by Mar jorie A. Magargel '44, TWA presi dent, to attend the TWA record dance in Atherton Hall playroom from 10 p. m. td midnight Satur day night. "We are going to leave the ping pong table and two card tables'in the playroom," stated Norma R. Stern '44, program chairman, "so that those who want - to may play table tennis and cards." : Assisting Norma R. Stern is June White '45. Official' hostesses . for . the evening are Hedda Polin '44, Norma Schwab '46, and Helen Schmidel '46. This is IWA's third record dance. The proceeds from their last dance which was held just before Christmas were spent On the project through which two 'children were given Christmas presents. . • Except when some larger pro gram intercedes, IWA plans to have a record dance every other weekend. This is done purposely so that students will have some way to spend an evening other than going to the movies; Miss Stern announced. Price of admission is ten cents, and the dance begins at 10 p. m., after the boxing matches. LA Honor Roll (Continued from page one) ise Mock, Josephine C. Nash, Mar jorie A. Renner, Betty L. Rose, Joan Fay Runkle, Ann Midfield, Helen D. Struminger, Ruth .G. Yohe. Freshmen: Carolyn' G. Blass, Philip Davis, Geraldine E. DiLS, Mary Jane Doerner, Irene E. Fe dan, Jean A. Gedson, Helen V. Hatton, Martha Jane Herr, Doro thy Jane Hoke, Denorah Ishlon, Vera Jean Kalter, Sidney Levy, Charles Paul Miller, Raymond V. V. Price, Robert J. Salomon, Ja net V. Shaffer, Leo Troy, Flor ence M. Zankel. - • Curfew Reminder All Campus organizations are. reminded to have requests for' late permissions into Student Union, in care of J. Robert Hicks '44, before Wednesday noon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers