TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1943
WSGABoard,Cwen s Ho W
Orientation Coffee Hour
■ In order to orientate new fresh
man and transfer women, Junior
Service Board and Cwens will hold
a coffee hour in southwest louffge,
Atherton Hall, at 7 p.m. tonight,
according to Kathryn M. Hibbard
’45, general chairman.
. Members of WSGA Junior Serv
ice Board, junior women’s honor
ary, and Cwens, national sopho
more women’s honorary, commit
tees include: decorations: Joan E.
Piollet ’45, chairman; Alice R. Fox
’45, and Miriam L. Zartman ’45.
Preparation, Carol M. Kane,
chairman; Julia H. McFarland, and
Joan F. Runkel; food, Ruth J. Pos
ner ’45, chairman; Elizabeth A.
Strippel ’45, and Dorothy Wallace
'45.
' Serving, Kathryn M. Hibbard,
chairman; Kathryn R. Brong '44,
Ruth A. Embury ’45, Elizabeth J.
McKinley ’45, Vivian I. Martin ’45,
Kathryn K. Metzger ’45, Barbara
C. Painter ’45, Jean K. Runk ’45,
and Margaret Stern ’45.
Clean-up, Cora C. Bierbauer ’44,
Helen E. Dodd ’44, Priscilla T.
Cobb ’45, Jean B. Ogden ’45, Kath
leen M. Osgood '45, and Ann Shef
field.
Kitchen, Sarah A. Thompson ’45,
chairman; Mary J. Matry ’44, Mar
ilyn Schultz ’45, 'and Ruth M.
Steiner ’45.
, Coats, Barbara C. Painter ’45,
chairman; Gloria Why el ’45, and
D. Jane Cromis ’45.
Welcoming, Margaret L. Good
Chemistry Honorary
lo Sponsor Lecture
The Palladium Chapter of lota
N Sigina Pi, women’s chemistry
honorary, is sponsoring its fourth
annual Marie Curie lecture in 119
New, Physics, 8 p. m. on Friday
evening,. February 26. The speak
er will be Miss Lois W- Woodford
of the American Cyanimid Com
pany, ■ Stanford, Connecticut.' Her
subject is “Some Observations
Regarding Woman’s Place in the
Chemical World.”
The lecture series was inaug
urated first in celebration of the
local chapter’s tenth anniversary
of its. founding. Dr. Pauline Beery
Mack, head of Textile Chemistry
on campus, was the first speaker.
CLASSIFIED
WANT-ADS
FOR SALE—Ice skates, size 12.
Camera—Voightlander. Call be
tween 5 and 7 any evening in per
son. 129 South Pugh.
FOR RENT—Single room with
running water, 122 West Nit
tany. Phone 4679. It 26 pd
FOR SALE—. 32 Colt revolver,
complete with shoulder holster,
belt holster, cartridge belt, ammu:
nition. Dial 2419. It 26 pd
PASSENGER WANTED—To Har
risburg. Leave Tuesday, 5 p.m.
Return Wednesday evening. Call
2220, ask for Woody.
It 26 comp RMB
RW—St. Mary’s or Ridgeway. 'Ly.
..... Thursday or Friday. Call Vi,
2852, leave message.' " ' It 26 chg
FOR RENT —Double room, rate $5.
Also single room for rent. 228
West College. It 26 ■ chg REM
FOR RENT —Large double room.
Comfortable single beds. Only
one block from campus. Call 4353.
3t 26 chg B
LOST Black zipper notebook.
Name Becky Rupp on inside.
Reward. Call 4116. It 26 pd REM
FOR SALE—New straight razor
and strap. Call 4022, ask for
Bill. It 26 pd REM
WANTED —Student to fire furnace
in exchange for room.. Apply in
person after 8 p.m. 234 South
Pugh street. It 26 chg REM
’45 and Florine E. Olson ’45
Deliveries, Kathryn Metzger,
chairman; Ruth Clyde ’45, and
Priscilla T. Cobb ’45.
Invitations, Elizabeth J. McKin
ley ’45, Joan F. Runkel ’45, and
Margaret Stem ’45.
Margaret B. Cupp ’45 and Joan
Runkel will see that all transfers
receive name cards and freshmen
are requested to wear their cards.
Miss Charlott E. Ray, dean of
women, and Miss Edith J. Mel
ville, freshman dean, will pour
coffee during the hour. Miss Nina
M. Bentley will also be present.
D. J. Jennings ’45 will lead the
group in State songs, M. Jane Mc-
Chesney ’45 will sing, and record
ings will be heard, Miss Hibbard
stated.
Senate and Freshman Council
members have been invited. All
Service Board, Cwens, freshman
and transfer students are urged to
attend.
CATHAUM—Casablanca
STATE—Over My Dead Body
NITTANY—Gone With the Wind
2t 26' pd REM
BUY WAR BONDS
' AND. STAMPS
Lincoln's Birthday Ball
Subscribers Admission
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Student Union Board
Changes Soph Hop Date
(Continued from Page One)
members agreed ot give Coleman
power to set a deadline for stu
dents to call for their unsold
books. Should the students not
heed the deadline, the books will
be held over until the next Book
Exchange program and sold, with
proceeds going to cover expenses
to be incurred in the process.
Meeting of the Cabinet was con
cluded by the appointment of
Dudley D. Callup ’45 and Charles
F. Hall ’45 to the Student Tri
bunal.
Conflict in the Student Union
Board activity schedule necessi
tated the changing of the Soph
Hop date from February 19 to
February 26, according to Chair
man William M. Briner’s report
to All-College Cabinet.
At the suggestion of the Board,
the Cabinet recommended and ap
proved the plan of having smaller
dances, limiting name-band dances
to Soph Hop, Junior-Senior Ball,
and IF-Panhellenic Ball, and pro
moting the war effort at each of
the social events.
A request by the department of
military science and tactics for an
April date to hold the Military
Ball was considered by Cabinet
members who then agreed to ask
cancellation of the affair since
several large dances have already
been scheduled for April.
Friday ■, February 12th
buy. subscriptions
Armed Forces
Campus Owls—Aristocrats
$.55
“Collegian—from'Campus to Camp!”
Entire net proceeds to
Penn State men in the
—2 Bands—
WA VES Lieutenant Cites
Value Of Wartime News
“The world is made of glass
bricks as far as news is con
cerned,” said Lieut. Rebecca Gross,
WAVES officer and former editor
of the Lock Haven Express, when
she addressed a journalism class
yesterday.
Lieut. Gross, serving in the Of
fice of Naval Public Relations De
partment in Washington, as a
member of the Press Section,
stressed the need for intelligent
use of one of this war’s strongest
weapons—information,
“The time is passed when se
crecy is possible. We are now liv-.
ing in the midst of the world’s
greatest news stories. It is the
journalist’s job to tell a continu
ing stoiy of this remaking of the
PSCA Forum fo Give
South American Program
PSCA Freshman Forum will
sponsor a South American pro
gram at the regular meeting in
Hugh Beaver room, 304 Old Main,
at 6:45 tonight, according to A.
Jean Butz ’46, president.
Jose V. Lombana ’44, native of
Colombia, and Walter Gamacho of
Ecuador will be the guest speak
ers. ■ Their topic will be “Your
South America.”
world,” explained Lieut. Gross.
“The reporter today has a re
sponsibility to the people who are
using information for making their
own opinions and developing their
own attitudes. There is no more
need to- “jazz up” the news be
cause readers are opinionating
stories themselves.”
(Referring to this war as a "pen
and ink” one as well as a mechan
ized one, Lieutenant Gross said,
“We cannot be too cautious either
'by retaining too much or telling
too much.
"As the men leave for active
service women in the Office of
Public Relations must be ready to
move in without interruption.
This department is not a press
agent for the Navy, but a channel
of information, Lieutenant Gross
explained.
Druids Report Wednesday
All those who have been tapped
for Druids are to report in front of
Old Main at 12:50 tomorrow after
noon for instructions, according to
Robert €. Bacher ’45, president.
Total receipts of March of Dimes
Campaign to date is $69.00, Mil
dred B. Rubin ’46 announced last
night.
lor
General Admission
$l.lO
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