PAGE FOUR Rowling Intramurals Scheduled This Week WRA bowling intramurals start e.:. Monday, under the direction of Doris Jean Reichenbach, physical education graduate assistant, and : aembers of the bowling club, Re becca J. Walker ’46, publicity -hairraan of the club, announced ■yesterday. Coeds may sign up on dormitory and sorority teams, consisting of five players each. Each entrant will bowl one line, alternating the alleys so as to eliminate alley ad vantages. Individual scores will be totalled and recorded according to teams. On Monday the Theta Phi Alpha team bowled a total of 429 points against Gamma Phi Beta’s 258, but the match was uneven because only three women were on the los ing team, instead of the usual five. ■ Scores for Gamma Phi Beta Were 101, Ruth Thomas; 96, A. ;Tane Bollinger; and 61, Skip Ra maley. On the Theta Phi Alpha team individual' tallies were 151, Virginia Murphy; 121, Mary Eb ner; 68, Pearl Trapani; 54, Rachel ■’Bendetti; and 35, Nancy Carastro. ■ Ath east rolled up a score of 604 against the four-man Delta Gam ma team, which made 370. For Ath east the scores were 158, Annette Keefer; 147, Betty Fletcher; 120, Martha Haverstick; Rothman; and 84, Adele Levin. Delta Gamma points were 116, Skipper Funk; 100, Sally Howard; 80, Betty Cressivell; and 74, Peggy Coe. Bowling intraniurals are sched uled for the rest of the week, but the alleys will be open for regular use by all coeds at the following hours: Monday—6:3o-8:30 p.m. Tuesday—6:3o-B:3o’p.m. Friday—4-5:15 p.m.; 6:30-9 p.m Saturday—7-10 p.m. 'March of Dimes' Nets $125 Jn Two Days “The ‘March of Dimes’ cam paign started here is progressing very well,” according to'Mildred B. Rubin ’46, chairman of the. in fantile paralysis drive. Total receipts collected within two days amount to $125. The theme of the drive corre lates with the National program .'started by President Roosevelt which will continue until January O 1 u 1. The National Foundation for the Cure of Infantile Paralysis will be the recipient of all contributions. George Washko We, 3le Women Don't Be a Bottleneck With a campaign started in front of the Corner Room Monday, a “march” becomes a “race" for the first time. This time, students representing the several states are vieing in the “March of Dimes” campaign to aid infantile paralysis victims. And all because one frosh got a good idea. Following a pattern of collection which she saw being used on Times Square, she has a number of bot tles set up on a table on College avenue. Each state from our vicin ity is represented while another bottle receives donations for for eign countries. Last night, New Jersey and Pennsylvania were ahead in the race. Others were filling ujb. but sparsely. The race is unimportant; it’s the march that counts. It makes little difference wheth er the money is in the particular bottle that it should be; if it’s in a bottle on that table or in an en velope to be sent to national col lectors, everything’s o.k. Dig out those dimes and don't be a bottleneck! * Si S! '"lf you aren’t going, to write enough letters to service men, you’ve got to send them something to read. And a nation-wide victory book campaign will help you do just that. That 'box down in front of the Corner .is being passed up too many times by who have loads of books on their library shelves; it’s being passed by a number .of persons who talk about civilian defense and how there’s nothing to do on the home front. Coeds pass it by who feel that they aren’t of, any value going to school and who say continually that they want to help. That vic tory receptacle is being snubbed by the very ones who complain about the community’s failure as well as that of the College, to real ize the" war situation and their parts in it. Unlike a lot of other opportuni ties, that box for books will be there “when you pass again that way,” so start collecting those vol umes. SUBSCRIBE NOW!—FOR YOUR - DAILY COLLEGIAN. And His Campus Owls IS ONE OF THE BANDS PLAYING FOR incoln's Birthday Ball Child Care Courses Planned For Spring; All Women Eligible “All women interested in volun teer or paid work regarding child care are eligible for two courses to be offered by the College in the spring,” Mrs. Marion S. McDowell, associate professor of home eco nomics, announced last evening. One of the courses, to run from March 11 to 31, will deal with the guidance and care of children. The other, on the administration of child care centers, will be given from April 1 to 21. The purpose of the new courses is to train personnel to care for the children of women defense work ers. Attention will be directed to behavior and emotional problems of the child and their daily routine of living. Plans*for the training courses at Penn State have been approved by the State Advisory Committee on the Care of Children in Wartime. Mrs. McDowell also stated that another related course will be an nounced near the end of February. Delta Gamma will hold an in formal party for Acacia tonight at the Delta Gamma house. 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. i 2t 26 pd REM FOR RENT—Large double room. Comfortable single beds. Only one block from campus. Call 4353. 3t 26 chg' B WANTED—One used bottle of Agate hair restorer. Phone Paul Dougherty or Bob Pomerene 4211. - It 27 pd REM FOR SALE —Pah- ski boots, size 11. Excellent condition. Call Ray Boedecker 761 after 5:30 p.m. It 27 pd LOST—Solid gold- high school ring. Initial “P” and memorial on front, three initials inside. Call 2973. Reward. It 27 pd MKH WANTED TO SELL—Basketball, won at Colgate game. Willing to sell for ten dollars. Call 2973, ask for Paul. • It 27 February 12,1943 Subscribers Admission THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Magarge! Announces Marjorie A. Magargel ’44, presi dent of IWA, announced Monday that IWA would have its next record dance in Atherton Hall playroom, 9 p.nT. to midnight Fri day night.. Two Badminton Teams Default Matches Ath East and Delta Gambia bad minton teams won their matches in Tournament A when their_ op ponents, Alpha X i Delta and Grange, defaulted by not appear ing when scheduled. Also in Tournament A, Caroline Crooks and Peggy Northrup, play ing for Ath West, won a straight victory against Chio’s Lois Miller and Marjorie Hazlett. Another three points went to Zeta Tau Alpha when June Con-) rad and Connie Reddig defeated Peggy Lou Chapman and Mary Fransen, playing for Alpha Omi crori Pi, Alpha Chio’s Priscilla Wagner and Sue Sickler won their Tour nament B match against Lois Lunn and Anna-Grace Sampson, Ch i Omega... Second game in Tournament B was a hard-fought match in which Kappas Marilyn Kindi and Pat Dohrenwend gained, two out of three points against the Delta Gamma team of Allene Babbitt and Joan Wolfe. jk m. mo*., , CATHAUM—“Casablanca” STATE—“Over My Dea'd Body.” NITTANY “Gone With The Wind.” WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2?, 1943 s ’ IWA Plans Record Dance Friday Night Plans for "IWA’s fourth record dance, which will be held in Ath erton Hallplayroom from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday night, were com pleted at the IWA meeting Mon day night, Marjorie A. Magargel ’44, president of IWA, announced. Price of admission will remain ten cents as at previous dances, and there will be an added attrac tion of refreshments at this dance. Co-chairmen of the dance com-, mittee are Norma R. Stern ’44 and Florence A. Porter ’46. Committee members are Ruth Wachs'’44, Bar bara Kaiser ’45, Betty J. Luchte meyer ’45, and Marjorie J. Black wood ’46. Plans for an overnight cabin party on February 6-7 were also discussed at the meeting. The party, while it is sponsored by IWA, is" open to all coeds. Coeds: who are interested may either sign up at the White Hall bulletin board or get in touch with Martha J. Haverstick ’43, chairman in charge of the cabin party. Members of Miss Haverstick’s committee are Hedda Gordon' ’44,' Sidney H. Rivenburg .’44, Sarah E. Etter ’45, and Sara E. Pollard ’46.- Elections in dormitories where there are ten or more independent women and where the former rep resentatives to IWA have gradu ated will be held Monday evening, February 1, Miss Magargel stated. Special Dairy Training Offered by Ag School At the request of the Farm Se curity Administration and the.. United States Employment Serv ice, the School of Agriculture will: offer a special two-weeks training course for men and women who wish to work on Pennsylvania',' dairy farms. .. . '. •; A group of 50 men and women' will report February 4 for train ing, while other groups are ex pected to follow. These students, have been recruited from different parts of the state for the training. ZTA Pledges Two Zeta Tau Alpha pledged Doro thy V. Dickinson ’44 and Rosemary; Smith ’46 Sunday, January 24, ac cording to Connie M. Reddig ’’£4, president. The sorority also purchased ..two' one hundred dollar war bonds. • General. Admission 111 II ; r#s|
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers