lireslhimen Det ID ©clocks
Ip Attend Red Cross Rally
White Hall's contribution to the Red Cross drive, the
ch oss Rally, will be held in the White Hall gymnasium fr
3 0 o’clock this evening, according to WRA President Adele
WR.A Club Activities Chairman Elizabeth J. McKinley,
In ovder to insure further coed'
cooperation, WSGA Senate has
anted 10 o’clocks to all freshman
•women attending the Rally. Ac
cording to Miss McKinley, admis.
i,i in will be coat hangers, cards,
ones, magazines, material, yarn,
»; d.ety pins, tin foil, and other ar
i j.'les which can be utilized for de
ifonse
Although White Hall will fur
jii.sU yam for the projects, coeds
Hi - asked to bring their own nee
<ll ;,'i ani shears.
).'vac,f Booths
Several booths have been erect
r-('i in which many different types
of activities will take place. Phyl
-31,., R. Watkins is in charge of the
(knitting booth. Only articles that
can be completed in the evening’s
work will be made, Miss Levin
(dated.
Joan Baker is in Charge of the
31 ■ ioth which will stuff animals to
i)u presented to underprivileged
children or children who are living
iin the war zones.
Although there is no specified
A i urge for refreshments, contribu
tions will be optional, Miss McKin
ley-stated. Alice- Miller has com
plete charge of the refreshment
i.iooth.
Nancy Hodgson and Martha
H.iverstick are in charge of mak
ing scrapbooks which will be sent
to men in the armed forces.
Alice Miller, Florence Rothman,
ond Miss Haverstick will super
vise the entire Rally.
Harriet Van Riper is in charge
of a committee which has procured
the names and addfesses of more
firm 1,700 former Penn State stu
dents who are now in the armed
forces. The list will be posted on
the bulletin board in the White
Hall locker room, and, as names
are selected, they will be checked
off by Miss Van Riper.
White Hall Aquacade
Martha Smith is in charge of an
aquacade which will be presented
at approximately 9 o’clock. The
aquacade will be the entertain
ment feature of the evening.
Two groups of coeds have been
selected; a 'group of outstanding
swimmers and freshman physical
education majors.
The outstanding swimmers who
(have been selected include Caro
lyn Crooks, June First, Norma
Glenn, Louise Guillan, Dorothy
Jaun, Mary Pont, Alberta Spudis,
and Ortrud Worfel.
Freshman physical education
majors who will swim are Bar
bara Burwell, Marjorie Brinkman,
Mildred Chestnutt, Dorothy Dale,
June First, Genevieve Fluke, Cyn
thia Griffen, Marilyn Globisch,
Mary Gundel, Alice Hooper, Elly
mae Hornstein, ■ Eunice Hurlburst,
Mary A. Jennings, Flora Mae
Laughlin, Harriet Miller, Marjorie
Miller, Katherine Morris, Janet
Rosengrant, Renee Snyder, Re
becca Walker, Dorothy Watson,
and Gloria Woodward.
Bridge, Tennis Clubs
A bridge tournament sponsored
by the WRA Bridge Club will take
place, on the second floor lounge,
Old Main, during Old Main Open
House Friday evening, according
1o Bridge Club President Joan
Baker. Prizes will be offered to
Jiigh scorers.
Steaks To Metallurgists
Dr. Maxwell Gesamer, assistant
professor of metals at Carnegie
Institute of Technology, will speak
to the College chapter of the
American Society of Metals at the
Mineral Industries Art Gallery at
7,30 tomorrow night. His subject
■will be “Relationship. Between the
Structural and Mechanical Prop
erties of Metals,” James R. Mc-
Guffey, president, announced. All
students are invited to attend, Mc-
YOU MAY NEED THE RED
CROSS—GIVE GENEROUSLY
Rally Hosffess
Phyllis R. Watkins will be
one of the hostesses at the WRA
Red Cross Rally which will be held
in the White Hall gymnasium from
7 until 10 o’clock this evening.
Dr. Farrell Ad Speak
kbmi Technical Work
• Dr. Michael A. Farrell, head of
the department of bacteriology
and medical technology, will speak
to woman students on these sub
jects in the Women’s Building at
4:10 this afternoon.
While some of Dr. Farrell’s talk
will be concerned with the tech
nical branches of bacteriology and
medical technology, much of it
will take into consideration phases
which can be applied to the de
fense work women may be called
upon to do in hospitals and cook
ing schools. For this .reason, coeds
who are not enrolled in either of
these departments are urged by
Dean of Women Charlotte E. Ray
to attend. Dormitory hostesses and
faculty members are also invited
to the meeting, Miss Ray added.
This is another in the series of
talks being sponsored for the bene_
fit-of woman students, in an effort
to give coeds a ‘better understand
ing of various vocations and pro
fessions.
Hold' -Scavenger IHM
Six coeds were entertained at a
scavenger hunt held recently by
Philotes, independent women’s or
ganization, Jane E. Booth ’44,
president, announced. Those en
tertained were Lois H. Weaver,
Lucille E. Whitmer, Marie L. Lesh,
Peggy J. Failing, Louise R. Brown,
and Elvira T. Holmes. Philotes has
donated $5 to the current Red
Cross drive.
rjCoob . . .
A SUIT Is
Just The
Thing
Suits are the smartest
thing this spring. There are
all kinds to choose from.
See our selection.
Smart Shop
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Cadette Notes
Curtiss-Wright Cadettes and
Signal Corps men are combining
their forces for a vie dance in
Irvin Hall lounges from 9 p.m. to
midnight Friday. Co-chairmen of
the affair are Ruth Forster, Ca
dette social chairman, and Melvin
Cadane, representing the Signal
Corps.
WRA Red
•om 7 until
Levin and
Cadettes are planning and fur
nishing a recreation room in Watts
Hall basement, under the direction
of Sansa R. O’Conner and Edith
B. James, co-chairmen. When fin
ished the playroom will be com
plete with piano, ping-pong tables,
and other recreational facilities.
One of the first official acts of
the Cadettes ‘ when they hit the
campus was to compose a song.
The words, the combined efforts
of a group of the women, are
worthy of note:
I’m a rambling Cadette Penn State
just met
And a helluva engineer, a helluva,
helluva, helluva, helluva,
helluvan engineer.
Like all jolly good coeds, we come
from far and near;
I’m a rambling Cadette Penn State
just met and a helluvan
engineer.
And if I had a daughter fair
I’d start her from babyhood to
train for Curtiss-Wright.
But if I had a son, sir, I’U tell you
what I’d do
He’d fly the planes his mamma
.made, and work for Curtiss,
too.
Sellsam Talks to Engineers
Prof. J. Paul Selsam of the de
partment of history will speak on
“What Are We Fighting For?” for
a senior engineering lecture in 121
Sparks at 4:10 Friday, according
to Harry .P. Hammond, dean of the
School of Engineering.
CLASSIFIED
WANT-ADS
LOST—Tan key case, containing
four keys. Please return to
Terry, Watts Room 112.
2t 17 pd PPM
ROOMS —Do you have to move
from your frat? Two double
rooms and one single at the “300”
Club. Call 4304, 3tcompßlF
FOR "RENT—One double room
conveniently located at 516 East
College avenue. Call Fred Hughes
at 2973. 2t 17 pd
LOST —Brown wallet. Reward for
information leading to return of
cards to Herky, 2220. Ask your
friends. 3tpd-16,17,18-RM
ROOMS FOR RENT—Board if de
sired. Very near main entrance
to campus. 234 South Allen or
phone 4056. ?t 17 chg EAM
ft :# • 11*
* * *
11 Schedule
Mary G. Longnecker, WRA
intramural chairman, released
the following schedule for to
day’s intramural tilts:
4 p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Ath "West
Ath East vs. Irvin Hall
Kappa Delta vs. Alpha Epsilon
Phi, Team 1
Ath East vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi,
Team 2
Army-Navy basketball will
not begin until tomorrow eve
ning at 8 o’clock, Miss Long
necker stated.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
(Continued from Page Three)
ed the fact that -fhe fraternities
had been warned a month ago of
this impending inconvenience and
should have been prepared for it.
If that was the case, why. the last
minute rush, why have we been
kept in the dark, and why haven’t
adequate plans- been made? It
certainly seems there has been a
lot of inefficiency somewhere.
I believe that I am speaking
for the boys of the fraternities
who are moving when I say, “We
are patriotic, we are glad of' the
opportunity that we have of be
ing some help to the armed forces
but what we want to know is why
the "College hasn’t been giving us
any help in becoming adjusted
and finding solutions to our many
problems.”
Hoping that if any more frater
nities have to move they will be
better taken care of.
Sincerely
Sorority Plans Formal
Zeta Tau Alpha will hold its
Spring Formal at the Nittany Lion
Inn on April 17. The Aristocrats
will provide -the music.
, The sorority recently pledged
Myrtle H. Morgan ’46 and Peggy
E. Griffith ’46. '
WILL PERSON Who found
green Schaffer lifetime set at
Glenland Pool. Please return
same to Student Union or call
tan, 840. 2tpd.-BIF
SAVE 40 per cent on living ex-
penses. Roommate wanted to
share luxurious modem apart
ment. Excellent meals. Call 3342.
LOST—Keys in brown zipper key
case. Return to W. Pearlson, 303
New .Physics, or 250 S. Burrows.
Phone 4374.
3t 13,16,17 chg EAM
LOST—A Royce wrist watch dur-
ing Feb. in Eng. rooms.
Engraved L. Smart. Reward. Dial
3141. Dave Brown or Jack Mur-
Pby. 3compßßM
Harvest Bau
THE HOST INFORMAL
GEORGE WASHKO
• and: his UMPUS OW
Slf 21
ffiec Hal .-" AaMssiaim $lJ®
"WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 19*3
Fraternities Damage
Btfotigh Property
*'(Continued from Page One)
will move are Delia
Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau
Kappa Epsilon, and Phi
Kappa.
' An announcement was re
ceived last night from the Lo
cal Commerce Club stating
that a survey has been con
ducted of all available room.,
ing facilities in State College,
Mimeographed, lists will bo
available at Student Union in
Old Main or at the Come?
Room. Lists have been sent to
the four new houses receiving
word to evacuate.
RED CROSS NEEDS YOUR
■ SUPPORT
) EN@W. under-arm
Cream Beodairatret
• safely -
Steps Persparatuonii
shirts. Does not irritate skin.
2. No waiting to dry. Can be used
tight after shaving.
3- Instantly stops perspiration for
1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.
Bob Kicks
4. A pure, white, greaseless,
stainless vanishing cream.
5. Awarded Approval Seal of
American Institute of Launder
' • v for being h;
- ARfcIO- ■ i
• "Can; Be •
at ' ... ;
ifi & KRICK ,
ALLEN STREET ■ ;
Next to the Bank Clock' ;