PAGE SIX WSG A Inaugurates Cadet Nurse Corps Offers Coeds Top Jobs Annual Christmas Relief Fund Drive WSGA's annual Christmas Fund Drive will be held this year from December 1 to 10, according to Doris M. Funk, acting vice-presi dent. The money 'received through this drive goes to the Missiling County Child Aid of Lewistown, the American Women's Hospitals, and Mrs. Hetzel's Emergency Aid for Penn State Girls The Emergency Air FunCl helps Nurse Corps, the U. S. Public the wide-scale plans .now - being ' needy women students in securing Health 'Service plan which Offers a made to utilize the nursing services 'hospital aid, books, and other ne- free professional , education includ- of the United States in post-war cessities. The Missiling County ing free tuition,' free maintenance, reconstruction. Child Aid provides a real Christ- free uniforms, and a monthly "Even now," she said, "the Har rnas for children who have 'been stipend :during the entire period- of yard Public Health Unit is ready adopted but whose parents cannot training in an -accredited school to sail within a few days' notice provide more than a bare living, of 'nursing to those who qualify. for Greece, with a full staffof sani and the American Women's Hos- "Girls haven't realized the wide tary engineers, pub 1 i c 'health pitals give relief at Christmas to range of possibilities in the nursing nurses, nutrition experts, and children in the war-torn countries, field—nursing -education . and su- physicians, to follow our armies of The group has already done a pervision, industrial nursing, pub- occupation - into the country as soon great deal of work in England and lie health nursing, and school nurs- as their offensive starts, to begin China. ing from pre-sohool through col- at once the rehabilitation of the This fund, which was started in leges—all require the services of Greek people, -and to organize an 1939, needs donations more than trained college women," declared organization of Greek - personnel to ever before. Collections will be made , in dorms through WSGA House of Representatives. 0 Sororities, . Dorms fled -Members ''. 1 Refugee Seeks Vengeance For Nazi Persecution (Continued from page one) er, Auman said, "When Hitler took over in 1933, the people thought he would stay only the regular time of four or five weeks, but he stopped• all party systems and subdued the people by fear. One couldn't talk to a friend for fear he was a traitor. Hitler .grad ually won over the people, and checked any who resisted. The children, who were influenced 'when still very young, reported traitorous parents to the_ author ities. • "A page from the book, 'Hit ler's Children,' would be an ord inary day in Germany. There is nothing but truth throughout the whole book. The movies one sees today are not propaganda. Such are the actual conditions over there." Classes were the and Au man watched the coeds walk through the Sandwich Sop. "You have very pretty girls here in America," Auman said. "I don't gnow many of them though. And I can't get used to jitterbug ging, but I like the strange rhythm." Reiner Auman might not know many girls, but then . again too many are too distracting. Two freshman coeds approached Rein er with delightful informality. And it might be said here, that the foreign technique has its points. Frosh Women's forum Plans Agenda for Month Meeting plans of the Freshman Women's Forum through the month of December were decided upon at the regular meeting of the organization in 304 Old Main last Tuesday night. The schedule is as follows: Nov. 30, Sorority vs. Independent dis cussion; Dec. 7, Boy Meets Girl de bate; Dec. 14, technicolor movies and election of officers; and Dec. 21, candlelight ceremony and in duction of officers. Various committee chairmen were also chosen .at the meeting. They are Alma Kingsley and Dor othy Colyer, worship; Patricia En wright and Betty Jane Haines, program; Catherine Garrett and Corrine Berkeoile, social; and Bar bara Hampe, publicity. Prof Heads Convention When the American Society of Animal Production meets in Chi cago November 30 and December 1, Prof. F. L. Bentley, head of the animal husbandry department at the College, will serve as chairman of the program on teaching. Prac tically the whole program will be devoted to plans for post-war in struction and training. . One out of every 22 girls now in Miss De Armit. She added that carry on the work when they are college is needed by the nursing those women who have psychology able to." profession every school year toThe training college women and education majors and then re meeten- the demand for nurses ceive in social sciences and ter nursing have an especially lan brought about by the war, accord- guages, in addition to nurse's train ing to Miss Eugenie De Armit, who wide field in the profession. Fur- ing such as 'that received in the was on campus Monday and Tues- thermore, she pointed out, nursing Cadet Nurse Corps, fits them espe day representing the National is one profession in which the top daily well for reconstruction work Nursing Cotmell for War Service jobs will stay with women after like that described; Miss De 'Armit and the United States Cadet Nurse the, war, and not revert to men. believes. . Corps. That nursing is not merely a 'Additional information about the Miss De Armit came to State to duration, job was especially stress- Cadet Nurse Corps_may be obtain recruit students for the ' Cadet ed by Miss De Armit, who told of ed from George 'N. P. .Leetdh, WRA Intramural Board for Semester The Intramural Board, a branch of WRA, which consists of repre sentatives of sororities and dorms, was appointed and will begin to function immediately, according to Betty Pike, intramural chairman. The board will hold meetings in the WRA room at White Hall at 7:15 p.m. every Thursday, and will plan all intramural , sports for the semester. Members of the newly appoint ed board are Charlotte Taylor, Kappa Alpha Theta; Joyce Green berg, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Peggy Susanin, Chi Omega; Marjorie Rude, Gamma Phi Beta; Helen State Physcotherapist To Address Phys Edders- Miss:Betty Succop '4l, School of Physical Education and Athletics, and at present a Physiotherapist in the Western State Psychiatric Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa., will talk to the Health and Physical Edu cation undergraduate students on Friday, December 3, at 9:00 a. m. and 11:00 a.m. Room 2 White Hall.' Any other students on the campus who are interested in en tering this field of service are quite welcome to attend. • See Phoebe . . . the .19thiC-entury's most gentiel flirt IN " - QUALITY STREET" PENN STATE PLAYERS 'DECEMBER 10 and 11 THE COLLEGIAN Borr, Phi Mu; Anne Rea, Theta Phi Alpha; Mary Henzi, Alpha Xi Delta; Marie Lathrop, Zeta Tau Alpha; Betty Woffrum, Alpha Chi Omega; Virginia Ladd, Alpha Omicron Pi; Carol Bloss, Delta Gamma; Betty Meyer, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Harriet Miller, Sigma Delta 'Tau; and Ruth An ders, Kappa . Delta. Ruth Snyder, Women's Building and Mack; Doris Huck, Ath East; Gloria Woodward, Ath West; Nancy Williams, Jordan; Shirley Johnson, Watts; and Betty Haldon, downtown dorms. The Intramural Board is plan ning a party for the board for some time in the near future.• Practices for intramural basket ball will continue this week and the next because of the difficulty of obtaining medical permits, Miss. Pike added. Practices are sched uled for Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, and games will get un der way the following week. Co.iop Sponsors 'Dance • A semi-formal dinner dance will be held at the Nittany Co-Op at 6 o'clock'tomorrdw evening. Dancing will be from 8 to 1 o'clock. Betty Mickey is socia chairman in charge of the affair. dhtetor•of 'the College Placement Btireau. Collegeztormiffee Recognizes Masquerelles Masquerettes, women's honorary society for coeds who have worked in Thespians for three shows-or the equivalent, has been recognized by the Committee on Student Wel fare, according to Marie-Ellen Pennell, vice-president of ' the or ganization. The new society recently initi ated the following Coeds: Joan Piollet, Genevieve Fluke, Jane Gleichert, Hannah - Frankel, -Kay Kirk, and DorothY . Morrow. "At prtsent plans are being made, to entertain at the U.S.O. dances', and all members have been offered training as Junior Hos tesses," Miss Pennell added. The officers of the group are the same as last semester: Mim Zart man, president; Marie-Ellen Pen nell, vice-president; and Ann Briel, secretary-treasurer. Studies Tire Problem R. V. Blasingame, head of the department of agricultural engi neering at the College, has • been asked to study tire problems on mounted potato sprayers for the Pennsylvania State Rationing Board. The findings of Professor Bias ingame will be_ correlated with those of Cornell University and the University of Maine, and rec ommendations will be reported to the board. 'BUY , WAR ,BONDS Lovely lace trimmed and beau tifully tailored slips for all around 'smartness. A perfect gift for'ber. 136 E. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1943 SOT Initiates At ceremonies held Friday night in the Sigma Delta Tau suite in Atherton Hall, the following girls were initiated into the sorority: Sydelle Buchwalter, Carol Finkel stien, Harriet Finkelstien, Irene Klein, Paisa Poser, and Norma Poster. rA luncheon was held at the Allenerest .Tea 'Room at noon the next day in 'honor of the _ new members. 'Charm the Stag Lin Charm the stag line with fra grance ..:'Drop a dash of dry perfume in the hem of your prom dress. That's a quick flip way to make your favorite per fume go' farther. Select your favorite scent From the six created by Roger & Gallet and Fill the air with fragrance as you dance. It's captured stardust ... it's Roger & Gallet dry perfume. ROGER & GALLET She would be crazy about a classic Turtle Back compact or •a :Vitiodezi : One; AliO beau tiful necklaces in many fasci nating 'shades . . . casual lapel pins . . . and charming ear rings. ore practical than a pair es! Pigskin oatmeal . . . fashionable HOSIERY SHOP State College, Pa.
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