Me invite ©ir@®i
CaMite to Mend
taMllenic Bill
One Book'Per Person
To Be Admission Charge
• Invitations have been issued to
Curtiss-Wright Cadettes affiliated
with a sorority for the annual
Fanhellenic formal at the Nittany
Xion Inn tonight, according to R.
Christine Yohe, chairman of the
fiance.
. The chairman also stressed the
fact that “stray greeks” that is,
undergraduate coeds affiliated
■with chapters other than those on
campus, are especially invited to
.attend. It is important, however,
übe added, that these women call
her at the Phi Mu house today so
that their names may be added
to the guest list. The dance is
closed to non-sorority women and
unless names are on the guest list
\vomen will not be admitted.
In conjunction with the Nation
id Victory Book drive the com
•uiittee has made the admission
charge one book per person. The
hooks may be of any sort and
pocket novels are especially need
ed.
. G-eorge Washko and his Cam
pus. Owls will play for the dance
from 9 to 12 p.m. The dance com
inittee, B. Anne Moorhouse, Bar
bara E. Boak, and Miss Yohe has
.omitted extensive decorations
■for the affair an order to con
serve money and other materials.
ratify IDmssm totuiip
Faculty Discussion- Group will
meet in 4 Sparks at 4:10 today.
j?r. Herbert Koepp-Baker will
speak on “Post-War Physical Re
habilitation."
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Pulling out of a 21-14 Navy lead
at the half, Army basketballers
downed the Navy squad, 39-28,
winning the game in the last quar
ter of playing.
Helen Hooper led scoring for
the Army team and for the eve
ning with 18 points, tagged closely
by teammate Becky Walker .who
accounted for 17 Army points.
Alice Burwell eked out the re
maining two points for the Army.
Guards included Motty Haverstick,
Gloria McKinley, and Adele Levin.
Emmie Northrup scored 10 Navy
points followed by her sister,
Peggy, who knocked out nine,
Mary Ann Jennings who rated five,
and Alice Hooper who tallied four.
Navy guards were Betty Wolfrum,
Fran Angle, and Eleanor Wills.
The next game of the series will
take place at 4 p.m. Monday, ac
cording to Mary G. Longnecker,
WRA intramural chairman.
Should the Army cop this game,
the series will end, but if the Navy
wins, one more game will be play
ed to decide the series, Miss Long
necker stated. _
OL ASSUME©
WAMT-AIDS I
FISHING BOOTS—Wanted very
much by a guy desiring to spend
his last spring on the trout stream.
Size'll or 12, and cash is ready.
Call Larry, 2561. stcomLTC
LOST—A steel stapler from Col
legian Office, Please return as it
is my property. Call Dick, 2976.
2t-25-comp—RßM
FOR SALE Waterpropf Swiss
second hand luminous > Army
■watch. Call Stan, 873.
2t-25-pd—PM
RIDE WANTED—To Tyrone or
Altoona around noon today.
Please phone 739, between 9 and
10 this morning. - Itcomp DW
P.W. —Clarion, Tionesta, Tidioute
. and vicinity.. Call Zigler 4215.
Lv. Sat. noon.
LOST—Pair of pink shell semi
. . harlequin glasses somewhere
on Campus. Call Eleanore Turner
3rd West Woman’s Building.
Dancing ~ 9-1
women i sphis
By RITA M. BELFONTC
JIMMIE LUNCEFQRD
Will Play for. Yo ur Dancing Pleasure
Junior-Senior Ball
THE DAELY COLLEGIAN
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Volleyball
In the single eliminations, volley
ball tournament, the Phi Mus in
flicted a crushing 60-27 defeat on
the Kappa Kappa Gamma squad
which, however, only included six
players. The Phi Mu line-up in
cluded Mary Werts, Ruth Henni
gan, Kay Otto, Bea White, Helen
Bam, Olive Van Houten, Lila Lea
man, lone Cramer, and Betty
Wiley.
Kappa players were Kitty Vogel,
Dorcas Newcomer, Libby Furst,
Pat Dohrenwend, Marilyn Kindel,
and Jean Ruthard.
Jordan Downs ChiO
Chi Omega droppedL a rather
close game to Jordan Hallers, 37-
31. This loss eliminates Chi Omega
from the tournament. Chi Omega
players included Alice Burwell,
Jane Minnich, Barbara Burwell,
Mary Ann Krall, Betty Robinson,
Louise Cummings, Fran Angle,
and Sara Wills.
Jordan Hallers who participated
in the tournament' were Mary
Gundel, Gloria McKinley, Becky
Walker, Helen Schmidle, Eunice
Hurlburt, Jean Flagg, Betty Rice,
Cynthia Geffen, and Sally Howard.
Grange Bows to Aih East
Grange dormitory was an easy
prey to a strong Ath East team
which trampled the dorm unit,
65-15. The Grange line-up included
Peggy Smith, Adeline Defina,
Gloria Sanderson, Rosemary John
son, Helen Hooper, Mary Hancock,
and Rosemary Keyser.
Coeds who played for Ath East
included Helen Hooper, Dorothy
Stewart, Dorothy Yackle, Annette
Keefer, Florence Rothman, Betsy
McGee*' Motty Haverstick, and
Joan Patterson.
Hill, —ami get It. If you've added
’IV ' • Gibbs secretarial training•
y/wIWh J--T l=r H/a to your collegebackgroundl-
Courses 1 exclusively for ool
lege women begin July 6
Sept. .21. Personal
/Jj Wf. mjn. placement service in Bos
'll • Til ton. New York, and Provl
-J yjr \l . denee. Bend for .booklet,
4} "Giqb3 Giclo at Work."
ml”
BOSTON—9O' MANLtiOttOUGH ST.
WKW YORK—23O P/% iw AVErtUK
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
APRIL 10
White Hall Schedules
WRA Red Cross Rally
For Wednesday
The White Hall staff and WRA
members will hold another Red
Cross Rally similar to the one
held two weeks ago in the White
Hall gymnasium from 7 unMt 1C
p.m. Wednesday, according to
WRA Publicity Chairman F. Do
ris Stevenson.
The committee in charge are
the same as those appointed for
the-former rally and projects will
also be similar Miss Stevenson
stated. -Elizabeth J. -McKinley,
WRA Activities Chairman, w ! ll
hold the rally.
Admission will include tir. fol’,
coat hangers, magazines, books,
yarn, and other items which can
be utilized foi*| defense. The huge
afghan which was partially com
pleted at the last rally will prob
ably be finished this time. About
50 squares were made.
A new activity which will be
offered is the sewing o'f patches
for Army quilts. In addition to
this, scrap books will be made,
and toys will be stuffed for un
derprivileged children and those
who live in the war zones.
No entertainment has been
FRIDAY. MARCH 20, 1945,
120 Coeds Set Record-?
A new attendance'record wasj
set as 120 coeds roUecE
surgical dressings foe—the armed!
forcg*£i..;Last week’S'r* flttendancd;
was broke theKrecord Un
to that date. The local feed Cross;
chapter is attempting fo raise theiijt
quota from 20,000 in-February to
-31,000 dressings for March. A na jj
tional goal, has been set for 183,-Jj
000,000 dressings because the neeqj
by the armed forces :has become)
more urgent than ever bieforce, ac+
cording to the surgical-dressing!
instructors. . j . l!
“T 1 — '
Tennis Candidates; j;
All - candidates for the tennis!
team and freshman candidates foi|i
tennis manager are asked to re-jj
port to the-tennis courts Mondajjl
at 5 p.m. - ;• |i
planned for the evening, as thai
time will be devoted i'to doing!
constructive work fdr £ the. Rod;
Cross. March 31 is the last day 6%\
the national Red Cross!: drive. |!
This work is being ."completec(.i
in cooperation with:Mrs. R. TTj>
Blasingame who is active iti towrjj
Red Cross activities.: t]
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