PAGE FOUR Mel Council Calls Off Annual Sing; Bilans Book Charge for Coming Dance Group to Aid in Victory i Dance with Timely Drive ! Pan-Hellenic’s annual sing V.is cancelled, at the meeting last >light, Beatrice White, Pan-Hel lenic president announced. The Council decided that since there Will be no Mothers’ Day program this year, the sorority songs, which are usually sung on this occasion, will have been already heard by everyone. It was also contended that the time needed to practice for the sing could be devoted to some more essential activity. The annual Pan-Hellenic dance will be held this year at the Nit tiny Lion Inn from 9 to 12 p. m., Friday, Miss White announced. The dance will be open to all undergraduate sorority women, but they must first contact Chris tine Yohe, 131 Grange, Miss White stated. • In conjunction with the Victory Book drive, the , sorority repre sentatives have agreed to make a ♦took the"charge to the formal;- It was suggested- by the council president- that it is possible to leurchase a < new pocket novel at very low cost, which can be used tor the donation. 'STM Holds Initiation, P resentation of Awards Sigma Delta Tau initiated the following girls Saturday morning: Berrtice E. Alpert, Leonore B. ffJerlin, Marion Breakstone, Tillie lironstein, Adele Eskind, Carol B. Ginsburg, Florence M. Grossman, Cecile B. Hensehel, Feme H. Funster, Claire A. Kohn, Regina pi. Lobell, Shirley B. Levine, Har riet L. Miller, Doris Napp, Theora »}.i appaportp Dorothy Br Robinson, Thelma R- Rosenthal, Jacqueline H.'Spritzler. Entertains Senior women-at Benedict House entertained' Captain and Mrs. M. !'■. Campbell at dinner last night. Captain Campbell is commanding officer of the Army Air Force col- Kfje -training course. SUBSCRIBE NOWI—FOR YOUR DAILY COLLEGIAN. —■ . _"-r " 1 - FOR RENT—Large double room, only block and a half from campus. Board if desired. Call 3332, or Kimmel, 243 Si Pugh St. 3t-comp FOR SALE—Brand new 100% wool Penn State blanket. No more for duration. Navy with white trim. May be seen in 312 Old Main. 1tchg23,24,258.A.M. FISHING BOOTS—Wanted very much by a guy desiring to spend b is last- spring on the trout stream, ifeize 11 or 12, and cash is ready. Call Larry, 2561. stcomLTC WANTED—Student who will work for room. One who will ‘be here during summer. Phone 3405 or ap ply at 112 West Beaver. 2t-24-chg—REM LOST—Large silver locket ring. Probably near Sandwich Shop. Reward. Room 115, Watts Hall. lt-24-pd—BIF PLEASE RETURN topcoat taken by mistake at Allenerest Sun day. I’ll return yours. 'Bob Kline, Locust Lane Lodge, lt-24-pd—JC iP®®n Stale Fraternity Rings-- L. G„ Balfour Co,. 109 S„ Allen St. in Charles Wellaw Shop Cancels Panhel Sing Beatrice White, Pan-Hellenic president, announces that Pan-Hel Sing will not be held this year. Cancellation of previously planned .Mother’s- Day program was cited as the main reason at the meeting last night. Frosh Privileges Second semester freshman women may date both on and off campus until-5:30 p.m. week days and Sundays, Marion C. Dougherty, Judicial chairman, announced yesterday. This clar ifies the announcement previ ously made stating that on Sun days freshmen could date' off campus until 6:30. Save Your Clothes ; Take Them To The Sock Arid Shirt Ciiriic Do 1 you have any shirts that need buttons or any socks that need darning? Then take them to the Sock and Shirt Clinic, spon sored by the Ellen -H. Richards Club, sophomore home economics honorary. The clinic, located at the Home Economics Library, will be open to all neglected campus men from 5 to 5:30 o’clock on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. ' The cost of these-services is ..a penny a -button, two cents for holes under half an inch; and five cents and up for larger ones. - , Since the purpose of the Ellen H. Richards Club is to serve the campus, it has been providing car rots for the Ag. students who have been lunching at -the dairy and not getting enough vitamins. However, as carrots are becom ing scarce and the boys have been temporarily saved from night •blindness, the club has switched its program to the conservation of clothes, under the leadership of Lynn Feldman. The funds received will be used for future service. GLADYS SWARTHOUT (Continued from Page One) Miss Swarthout declared that > she noticed a new audience in the music halls since the war began, people who never came to opera and concerts before. This is espe cially true at the Met, she said, where she appeared Saturday in “Carmen.” • Commenting on Penn State, the diva admired the peace and fluiet, and advised the students to ap preciate it while they can for I there is so little peace left in the i world today. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 1/Ue f f \X)omen You've Got To Do More Than Enroll Women say that they are doing their part by going to college in these days of war and world con flict. They’re right. They can have perfectly clear consciences about the matter. People may talk but coeds should overlook it ... so long as they are really getting something out of it. . But when women pass up op portunities to learn more, to help more, or refuse to accept an invi tation to a talk that can help them, they are no longer doing ttieir part. They are no longer above criticism. They are no longer valu able as college students to their country. It isn’t the coed’s regis tration in a college that helps . . . it’s her participation and her har vest of knowledge and experience that she h'as made. Tomorrow another of these so often-snubbed opportunities is at hand. Tomorrw Mrs. J. H. Wil liams, state president of the Amer ican Association of. University Women, will be here to speak to any interested coeds in 121 Sparks at 4:10 p.m. There should be a. large crowd. Records show that the largest coed crowds are in restaurants or at bridge tables in the 4 to 5 hour. Time tables show that a major ity of the College courses are scheduled before that hour and that most coeds- are finished with “their days’’ at 4 or before. Campus meetings, sorority song practices, and extra-curriculjcr ac tivities are provided for those hours usually. The hours are evi dently free. ; Mrs. Williams will talk about women as citizens, which topic should affect and interest every* coed enrolled. Thursday, in - itself, has fewer classes scheduled that day than others.- . There are few excuses, then, that could really be validated by campuseers. ’ Here is an invitation which should not be ignored nor regarded as any other talk of any other semester. . Here is a war, a problem, a sit uation, a confused group of coeds, a possible solution. Rather than compel their sisters and members to attend a sorority sing tomorrow or rather than to insist that a meeting be held then, we suggest that Greeks as well as independents inaugurate a plan for at least a certain percentage of their enthusiasts to be present at this 1 wartime opportunity. . Harry Hawkins to Speak At Honorary Smoker Advertising students will hear a talk by Harry L. Hawkins, adver tising director of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, at a smoker Sunday, sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma, campus advertising honor ary. Mr. Hawkins will discuss > the widespread use of advertising techniques in the dissemination of essential wartime information;, and will also present his views on op portunities for advertising careers after the war. The smoker is to be held at the State College Hotel at 3. o’clock and, according to Richard E. Marsh ’44, Alpha Delta Sigma sec retary, will be open to all men interested in advertising. - - Kappa Phi Kappa Elects The local chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, men’s professional educa tion society, recently elected the following officers: Roger C. Hep pell, px-esiderit; Ralph W. Yerger, vice-president; and Gerald M. Eno, secretary. Phi Delta Theta Entertains Phi Delta Theta entertained Delta Gamma at a treasure hunt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiimiiiiiinini WomenlnSporte By HITA M. BELFONTI miiiiimiiimiimiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ( .All intramural volleyball team's will meet at 7 o’clock tonight to participate in a single eliminations tournament, according to Mary.G, Longnecker, Wit A intramural chairman. Teams that win will be scheduled to play on Tuesday, Miss'Longnecker stated. • ■ IM Table Tennis . -The following schedule has been released by Miss Longnecker-: Wednesday—4 p.m. Alpha Omicron Pi A -team vs; Irvin A team. . - Chi Omega A team- vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi B team ' Alpha Epsilon Phi -A team vs. Delta Gamma A team. • • ■ Jordan Hall B team vs. Alpha. Chi Omega B team. : , 7 p.m. Kappa Delta A team vs. Kappaf- Alpha Theta A'team. • Gamma Phi Beta vs. Theta Phi Alpha. Ath East A team vs. Alpha Chi Omega A team. - Thursday— 4 p.m. Irvin Hall B team vs. Alpha: Omicz’on Pi B team. , Delta. Gamma' B team vs: Chi Omega B team. ‘ ' Kappa Alpha Theta B team vs. Kappa Delta B team. Guest Speaker Mrs. John H. Williams, state president of the American As sociation of 'University'yeomen, will speak on “Women as Citi zens” in 121 Sparks, 4:10 to morrow. Girls of all classes are invited. PU Up IjourSu with Our CaiualtSliirfo Short-sleeved and long sleeved versions of that, loved classic shirt. In a variety of colors. Sizes 32-38. . SMART SHOP WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 24, 1942,- Twelve Coeds Vie For Honor Awards Twelve coeds have been nom-l - inated for senior women’s Ruth M. Storer, chairman of the committee, announced. Nominees were determined by the votes se« • nior women cast last week.’aridl were selected for leadership;;char-i acter, and service to the'. College';. Candidates are: Dorothy- Mi. Boring, Dorothy K. Brunner, Mar-1 ion C. Dougherty, Dorothy L'l Jones, Grace L. Judge, Adele J, Levin, Marjorie A. Margarel, Jafid H. Murphy, Margaret K, Rama-i ley, Doris Stevenson, _ Ruth Ml Storer, and Phyllis R. Watkins.] ; Coeds elected from this group will x :be Bow Girl, Slipper Girl, Pan Girl, Mirror Girl; Class Poet, and Class Donor. These honor-d -are in the order of' their merit; and will be awarded according -to ’ the highest number. Of - votes. :■ h Senior women have'already re ceived post cards on which theji are to name their choice. Cardd must be in at the Dean of Wo mens’ office by. Saturday noion, and results will be announced in Tuesday’s Collegian. ’ . - GIVE TO RED CROSS TODAY ■ (New under-arm^u. Cream Deodorant; ' safely . ■ r Stops. Perspiration* <'. t'^-' if— •_•*, L > ~ l _7^~ 4. Do«s no ttotdruses or mtn'i 'thiza. po4( no{ »!r;»tf > ife!j w ,._ 2. No waiting to dry. Can b&u'JSat^ ‘ ; : Cam •Be-.-|^itcliaseis : 4'!i ' ...-, INC, ‘ ' ALLEN: STREET' %■ Next to • the. Bank Clock ■■■•. jr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers