Wv.j-E FOUR White Hall Red Cross Rally Scheduled For March 17 WRA Red Cross Rally will bet' I.,Ad in the White Hall gym from 7 until 10 p. m. Wednesday, March 17, according to WRA President .A dele Levin and Elizabeth J. Mc -3; inley, club activities chairman. Admission to the rally will be r iat hangers, cards, games, ma -1 rial, yarn, safety pins, maga-l rmes, tin foil, and other things ‘which can be contributed to de jv rise, Miss Levin stated. Several booths will be erected in which different activities will 1 ike place. Phyllis R. Watkins is .iii charge of the knitting booth. Only small items which can be completed in one evening will be : i.i ode Joan Baker is in charge of the l.ooth which will stuff animals to 1 „given to underprivileged chil rir en or children in the war zones. Alice Miller will take care of Die refreshment booth. There will he no charge for refreshments, as < intributions will be optional, Miss McKinley stated. Martha Haverstick and Nancy .Hodgson are in charge of making iierapbooks to be sent to men in Die armed forces. All coeds are nhked to bring their own shears. White Hall will furnish yam and needles. Previous training is not necessary. All contributions will )<o to the Red Cross. Added - Features Harriet Van Riper is in charge of a committee which has*pro cured the names and addresses of more than 1,700 former Penn State .-.i ndents who are now in the armed forces. The list will be posted on ■Die bulletin board in White Hall locker room, and as names are selected, they will 'be checked off by Miss Van Riper. Margaret Smith will organize a j/roup of coeds who will present an aquacade as the entertainment feature of the evening. White Hall Playnight Saturday White Hall Playnight will be . ),eid from 7 until 10 p. m. Satur day. All White Hall facilities, in cluding bowling alleys, swimming jiool, rifle range, andgym are open . to coeds who attend. Refreshments ■will be served. Elizabeth J. McKinley, Joan Raker, and Mary G. Longnecker .will act as hostesses. IM Wrestling Results Mitchell, Alpha Chi Rho, over Millick, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, (for feit), semi-finals. Fortunato, Phi Delta Theta, over fjpanger, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (fall), semi-finals. ‘ Nicholson, Sigma Pi, over Flah /er, Beaver House (fall) semi finals. Kimble, Phi Kappa Psi, over Andrews, Sigma Chi (decision) semi-finals. Pennington, Alpha Gamma Rho; oyer Wagner, Phi Kappa Psi (for feit). Maddy, Alpha Gamma Rho, over Yurick, Delta Upsilon (fall) finals. Hartzell, Independent, over Mur fit. Independent (fall), semi-finals. Shibley, Alpha Chi Sigma, over Cray, Beaver House (decision) semi-finals. Riley, Phi Delta Theta, over J*.cavy, Alpha Chi Sigma (decision). j; PRINTING i See Us For :■ <• ALL , o YOUR • PRINTING ® NEEDS iiffliif Pirkltrag - PdbiisMmg Co. ).).!! fS.. EYaaxes- St. Dial 4868 Heads Rally Adele Levin, WRA president, asks coeds to cooperate in the WRA Red Cross Rally which will be held March 17. March is Na tional Red Cross month. SDT Becomes®! 4 National Fraternity; Installs Charter Members Phi Chapter of Sigma Delta Tau is now the 14th national sorority on the Penn State campus. The nine charter members who were initiated Saturday are C. Betty Friedman, president; Betty Aaron, vice-president; __ Rae Weinstein, treasurer; Lucille Rosenblum, secretary; Eleanor Bermak, Yvet te Bermak, Peggy A. Glazier, Mu riel Meiselman, and Ruth Posner. Mrs. Harold P. Zelko, advisor, was initiated as an honorary member. Initiation rites and the banquet of Saturday evening took place at the State College Hotel. Twenty nine pledges were initiated, as Sigma Delta Tau made its initial bow into national Greek circles. Special guests an<J. speakers at the banquet were Dean Charlotte E. Ray, Mrs. Benjamin M. Kahn, Mrs. Arnold Kalin, Mrs. Myron Seeder, and Mrs. C. R. Gearhart. Home Economics Council re cently elected Velma B. Anstadt president. Other officers elected include Kathryn K.. Metzger, vice president; Gladys F. Stanhope, second vice-president; Dorothy L. Mognet, secretary-treasurer; and Margaret L. Campsey, historian. . Masseth, Sigma Nu, over Kin zer, Alpha Chi Sigma (fall) semi finals. Ludes, Delta Upsilon, over White; Phi Delta Theta (fall), semi-finals. Flehner, Sigma Pi, over Haven, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (forfeit). Hurry, Vote For King Dog patch Whereas today is the last day to: vote for King Dogpatch, who will reign as Catch of the Campus at the Mortar Board-Cwens Spinster Skip at White Hall March 12, Hek zebiah Hawkins, mayor, and offi cial press agent of Dogpatch, has issued a special communique. “Inasmuch as we want every one from these here parts to cast his ballot,” he declared, “we are hereby giving out vital informa tion about each of the seven can didates so every voter will be in the know and the best man will be sure to win.” BILL BRINER Bill Briner is the money man of the group. Starting off as junior class treasurer he is now inter class finance council chairman. On the side, he’s spent some time working out on both football and lacrosse. RUBE FALOON Rube r’aloon, who’s now on top THE DAILY COLLEGIAN VUe, l)ihe. VUomen Men Want To Know Coed Regulations “How late can coeds stay at fraternity houses?” Unaccustomed as we are to questions of this type, we intend to answer this inquiry of a “must be-new” pledge who was wonder ing about the rules. For once, WSGA is not the one laying down the law for the wom en. It merely complies with regu lations made by the Inter-Frater nity Council and its oft-repeated dating code. . According to the latest edition of the rules and regulations, wom en are to leave Greek palaces by 8 p. m. during the week regardless of the fact that dormitory doors are locked at' 10 and 11 p. m. - Weekend rules include open house for ye women until 1 o clock and 11 p. m. on Sundays, IFC has decided. Special programs and “big weekends” mean that frater nities are open to coed guests until their own campus permissions run OUt. « x-u Realizing that the men of the College drew up this code .and fixed these ■ rules, women might show that they understand what they are. Before curfews have to be start ed for the men’s domociles, coeds will see benefit in starting for the dorm actording to the dating code regulations * * A chance never given to anyone but students is now open for ac ceptance to Curtiss-Wright Cad 6tt6S WRA’S facility-full White Hall will be offered to the campus new comers on the same basis and just as often as it is to the regular College enrollee. Even though campus-ites have failed to realize in full the values of the building, we’re looking for ward to some strong Cadette ac tion. • Navy Reserves-- (Continued from Page One) program. He warned that in do ing this, the reservist subjects him self to court martial for double enlistment, and should, remain in the group he is how win until further notified to avoid trouble. Air Corps Reserves who leave College after March 20 will re ceive full credit for the semester, upon the recommendation of their dean, said Harry P. Hammond, dean of the School of Engineering last night. He added that the only change to this rule in his school will be in several major subjects such as thermo-dynamics, where the student must have this course to continue into more specialized subjects. • Hash Gets New Dignity Placing of a ceiling price on mixed feeds gives new dignity to that ancient and honorable dish called hash. as senior class president, was also in the political limelight as junior class vice-president,, besides being a Collegian staff member. JACKIE GREY Jackie Grey, best known as All- College president and star boxer, also kept himself busy as Soph Hop chairman and Alumni Drive chairman. HANK KELLER Heavy duties as IFC president haven’t kept Hank Keller from making out on the varsity golf team and as a member of Pi Lamb da Sigma, pre-legal honorary. BEN LEAMAN Besides being All-College vice president, boxing manager and president of SAE, Ben Leaman is the fellow who, as Civilian De fense student chairman, takes care of the red, blue and yellow signals that are still a mystery to everyone else on campus. Campus Bri Lakonides Initiates Nine Lakonides, physical education honorary, initiated nine members recently. The initiates include graduate assistants, Barbara C. Bradshaw, Dorothy M. Jacobson, and Doris J. Reichenbach; physi cal education students, Marjorie J. Brinkman, Cynthia J. Geffen, Marilyn L. Globisch, Mary Ann Jennings,- Nancy J. Shrum, and Mary E. Weldy. Phi Mu Initiations Phi Mu initiated Joan Baker, Audrey E. Neuf, and Lilia B. Lea man, Sunday. Mrs. F. L. Bentley, Miss Kath ryn Pontzer, Mrs. D. i S. Mead, and Miss Mary Waddle, alumnae, at tended the ceremony. Coeds To. Tutor Freshmen Alpha Lambda Delta,, women’s freshman honorary, will tutor freshman coeds who wish help in any subject in 318 Old Main from 7:00 to 8:30 tonight. AH coeds are invited. 1 Scriptwriters Have Troubles Galore Several weeks ago, three people were perfectly contented—enjoy ing College student life to a de gree of utmost happiness. There was little they could ask from the gods: they had enough to eat and a comfortable place to sleep. Then something happened. The phone rang! Three hundred peo ple rushed to meet each other out side Schwab Auditorium. After going into a huddle, they clamor ed down the creaking stairs to the auditorium basement. Filing quietly into the Thespi an room, they locked the door be hind them. What was their objec-’ tive? Was there a plot being form ed? Yes, that’s it. Two hours later, the three fig ures emerged, tired but enthused, from the“corner room”of Schwab. Upon reaching, their respective rooms, the three dashed frantical ly for a black box in the closet. Several minutes later, the keys, of three, typewriters were busily “banging out” the script for Thes pian’s 46th annual production. Several days ago, the. phone rang again! . Three dreadfully, weary .script writers, realizing that the show must go on, are now doing a wonderful job. of final script revising for the next Thes pian production to be presented Senior Ball weekend. So they go on, asking no thanks for their faithful service, the folks behind the scenes, three Thespian script writers, Larry Chervenak, Jane Abramson, and George Gra ham. Germans are now conceding their inferiority on the Russian front, which sounds like an ad mission that maybe they’re only half a master race . now. GEORGE PITTENGER George Pittenger, lacrosse man and former Friars president, is a Pairni Nous member and is best known as Athletic Association president. CLIFF ST. CLAIR Cliff St. Clair, junior class pres ident, and high scorer in football, also finds time to keep up a steady pace on the track team. As a footnote to his special press release, Mayor Hawkins urged that all local Li’l Abners and Daisy, Maes cast their votes at Student Union or the Comer be fore the polls close today. The three candidates who come out on top,in this election will vie in final eliminations balloting,'be-, ginning Thursday, to elect King Dogpatch, who will be crowned as the most eligible bachelor.at the Skip. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1943. afo ' '£ Louise Homer Club Meets! The Louise Homer- Club wilia meet in 200 Carnegie Hall at 7. p.H m. tonight, according to Eleanorf V. Crawley, president. New menvs| bers will be pledged and a sho£t| musical program will be held. * All regular members are urgedV to attend, .Miss Crawley added. Sigma Pi Sigma Elects Sigma Pi Sigma, physics horior ary, elected the following officers last . week: president, S % Harding;, vice-president, J. Saby; secretary, W. Nyb'org; treasurer, R. Heverly; and faculty, advisor, Dr. Givens, Officers were announced at a.'so ciat meeting in the home of Dr. W. P. Davey. . - Kahn To Speak At PSCA PSCA Freshman Forum wiU,ob serve brotherhood week with an. address by Rabbi Benjama'h Kahn,, director of Hillel Foundation, 1 on' “Our Common Heritage” in Hugh Beaver Room at 6:45 tonight. Ajj Jean Butz will preside and ;Bettj Ann Utter will .be in charge o: worship. Geraldine Custer Leads Phys Ed Honor Ifoll Geraldine Custer led the Dean’s | list of honor students in the School J of Physical Education and Ath- •:{ letics for the Fall semester 43 with a straight three average, | Carl P. Schott, Dean of the School ' announced- yesterday.. .'4 Other seniors making the list are Pauline Crossman 2.7 and i; Pauline Rugh 2.9. Underclassmen on the list are: Juniors, Grace's Judge 2.5 and Charles Lebow 2.5; | Sophomores, Anna E. Radle 2.9; . and Freshman, Marilyn Globisch * 2.5. . .■ ■ . '•• f CLASSIFIED | WANT-ADS/! WANTED—-Boy for part time jan itor work in return for meals. Apply at the Post House. '3t 19 ch REM LOST—An Alpha' Chi Omega pin 1 between Benedict House, Mac j Hall, and . the Alpha ,-Chh Suite. Call 2018. • - • - 3t-19 comp JHM - APTS. FOR RENT—Sublet:' Fur- nished, two rooms, private bath,:! kitchenette, -two-four - adults.’ Sin-'; gle .room same. 428 W. College. Phone 4183, Campbell. (Janitor? wanted.) 2-19, 23,.26. LOST—Brockport State Teachers - . | College ring last Tuesday, momingtj'i oh campus. Call Mary : Stevfer>.:l?t-:| floor Watts. Reward 3t, 20,23,24 .;? FOR RENT—One double room'fpr. i, students. Clean, comfortable. 1- 232;yj E. Nittany Avenue. ltchg-23.-J WANTED—Penh -State wolf take our first floor Jordan; Rea :- ?i Head to Soph Hop. MISSING—A briefcase,; ■book and physics return the notes to Student-tlnion, please. 3tcomp, 23,24,25, ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers