FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1943
Annual Xmas Fund Drive Woman Debaters'
To Aid Three Organizations
WSGA Senate and House of
Representatives nave joined hands
:to promote and sponsor • the, annual
'Christmas drive .for funds to suP
!port three organizations—Mifflin
'COunty. Children's • Aid, American
Women's Hospital, and Mrs. Het
70's Committee. The drive started
'Wednesday and will continue
'through December 10.
The Mifflin • County • Children's
Aid is located in Lewistown. •The
• purpose of this • organization is. to
;boy. Christmas presents and clotheS
-Or adopted children whose foster
parents are in need of money.
American Women's HOsPitals,'•b.
forld organization, is' active "in
If.'ime and foreign service, branches
being located. in Greece, and
r in 20 bombed cities in Britain. This
Organization has been in - existence'
'for many years now, and the need
'for funds is - quite evident with - the
exitencies of the present conflict.
Mrs. Hazel's committee has set
Up O. loan fund for women students
'uf the - College. This is one-way in
which coeds can help classmates
ieet, emergencies by loans . gotten
Through the office of the Dean of
Women 'for books, ~ hospital care,
and ,fees:
Dr Pearl 0. Weston, assistant to
'nean Ray • and HOuse of Represen
tatiV'es advisor, has this to say
Ohont the Christmas drive: . "Last
year, Penn State coeds contributed
$261.90 •to , the annual drive: With
approximately 1,900: coeds enrolled
now in the - College, a 25-cent con
tribution • from each coeds would
more • than double thit - effort..-All
coeds .are asied• to . - contribute as
nitieli as they can to help three. or
gar izationS. ''worthy as . . the. _ones
\ve are supborting."
borniitory and orority.delegates
to the "Honse • wig - canvass ':. - the
Weillen's7dOrmitories: and •• contact
°dada: as ::possible,••• during
the 'week:.,'W:GA'Senatehai_joined
Dr. -Weston in :asking - for -full, all-
Nat 'support. ••• •
• . .
'..Wetle , FOundatito
.1440141-StudrHours
The'-W . ElCiundat* hiald
ing Christmas_ ;story hours: -in •the
'foundation parlors-at 4:15. every'Tuesday during the pr.e-chr4itinss
These programs are> spensored
by the wairship - :culny**n -- pf the
Toundation end present s'clifferent,
reader each: week. - .•:Mrs.'"genry,l L.
yeagley will'read• an' • appropriate
Selection this iyealc.
Open Nooses To. Be-Held
Sororities will hold open houses
in :their respectiye suites and hous
es from 2 to 3:30 , o'Clock tomor
row afternoon. All freshman and
transfer. women are invited , and
May visit any -number. of : houses:
Because -of - a penalty imposed on
:them -, by Panh . ellenic Courlo- 1 ,
KapPa - Kappa Ganoma and Gamma
Beta Will not'entertain at.this
WARNER BROTHERS
- NITTANY
4 SOY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS- If 1
i:Eveninqs" Di . . . . . -7:OQ ,- 900 •
tiMatinart Saturday 1:30
Friday= - James Ste - Wart its
ffrot o\''aole
Saturday-- . -Bill Boyd in -
Saturday=
Bill
20"
Monday--Ann Sheridan in
"Kings Row"
Tuesday-ames S 4 ewart And
aty Lama= in
"Come' Live with Me"
Wed:--;:lipsalind Russell in
;".Flight for 'Freedom"
l'hursr4ay-4•Robert • Tilyt.Or and,
' ••TUrfl9r•ki
Eager
IWA Plans Banquet;
Boosts Dating Bureau
Independent Women's Associa
tion will hold a dinner for its
Council members at the .Nittanj ,
Lion Inn on- December 15, an
nounced. Alice Drumm, chairman
of •that organization's banquet
committee. .
Helen T. Schmidle, representa
•tive of TWA, requested that - atten
tion be called to the fine results
.obtained •• by the • Dating• Bureau
which is handled • through • the
medium .of .the Service Center on
College ayenue,•operating on Tues
day and Thursday evenings and
.Saturday afternoons. Those desir
ing the services of the bureau any
oth.er times are requested to call
'Miss Schmidle at first floor Grange
West.
Mortar Board Sponsors
Surgical Dressings Class
Attendance' at Surgical Dressings
Class jumped from 73 last Wednes
daj, to 82 making dressings this
week. Coeds made 1,014 dressings
this week, while a total of 912 were
made last week.
Mortar - Board, senior - women's
honorary, is making surgical dress
ings its single project for the year.
'They will hpndle all publicity con
cerning the project, including din
ing room announcementsand re
parts •of • attendance. Wednesday
has been found ' - to 'be the -most
satisfactory. night - for most coeds,
and the claSs will meet in the
Home Economics building' at .7:30
each Wednesday; •
Sorority. - representation this•week
was Kap&L Delta, 0; Delta Gamma,
6; Kappa Alpha-Theta; 1; Gamma
Phi Beta, 3;'AlPlia. - Ornicron Pi; 10;
Alpha. Chi -Omega,' 18; Chi Omega,
- 5; Theta Phi' , AlPhn, :..lEdiarla
Kappa. -- Garruna; s; . AlphacZi:Delta,
I); - -P4 04 4'liSiltii* -1 114 ,2 .1:P 1 4: 0 414,4;
and Sitfll4 . DeAs-T. 41 ? 1 3: 3 TE4gpf-n ,
- dent WOmen's Orpnizationhad . .six
.representatives, aPdq4evemPil4 3 *
of the , - number:were coeds , from
fpn and earalmis dirm§.
• .
411-1111. •
• • . •• .110:gifttht_lasts •
Choose• your gift. for the family from our
. - .selection of .classical albums.
. • • The. Music Room
THE COLLEGIAN
Enlarged Squad
Receives Question
The women's debate squad has
received and is at work on this
semester's question which is, "Re
solved: United States should co
operate in establishing and main
taining an
.international police
force upon defeat of the Axis."
The squad, since the addition of
freshman candidates, is composed
'of Ruth Clyde, Rosemary Halpin,
Betty Caplan, Betty McGinnis,
Elaine Smith, Gertrude Rosen,
Alice Hott, Rosalind Schnitzer,
Carmita Cameron, Grace Goodlin,
Marguerite Preset, Anne Pessel,
Anna Zierdt, Nancy Norton, Joan
Huber, Harriet Kirschner, Ruth
Freed, Dorothy Grutshi, Norma
Teitelbaum.
Jane Park, Bernice Greenes,
Irene Smulezenski, Adeline Shull,
Eileen Garber, Jillia Pastewka,
Caroline Lurch, Rosalind Givotov
skY, Rosemary Genetti, Enid Para
dise, Caroline Hartman.
June Heckman, Barbara Wilson,
Marigolde Kinney, Edna Dent,
Betty Jane Stuard,, Lois Slowie,
and Phyllis Baer.
Under the direction of Dr. Clay
ton Schug, the squad is now doing
research on the question and hold
ing practice debates. Usually the
squad participates in '4O to 50 out
side debates and tournaments, but
the-number for this semester is un
settled, although some schools
have already expressed the desire
to,debate the Penn State women,
Dr. Schug stated.
, -Instead of choosing a_team from
his applicants, Dr. Schug coaches
the whole squad and arranges der
-bate practice •of some kind for
'every member, regardless of sen
iority and 'experience.
. .
•-•The question , stated above is
thosen.• annually by 'the 14ti0n,41
Intercollegiate Debate Organiza
tion... 'This agency -is composed of
-speech teachers and • representa
tives -of • various. debate honoraries.
All members of the squad are do
ing individual work on. formatiOn.
of - their arguments.
WRA Contributes To War
Fund Drive ; Plans Picnic
The Executive Board of WRA
voted last night at their weekly
meeting to donate $lOO to the
National War Fund Drive, accord
ing to Peggy Good, WRA publicity
chairmen. Student organizations as
well as the student body were
asked to contribute to the fund,
and WRA's donation will be a
great help toward achieving the
goal set at the outset of the drive.
Because of the conflict between
WRA's regular meeting and sur
gical dressings class it was decided
to change the time from 7:45 p.m.
to 7 p.m. This will allow the Ex
ecutive Board members to attend
surgical dressings after the meet
ing.
Continuing its program for stu
dent recreation ,WRA is planning
a novel party, in the form of an
All-College hot dog roast, under
the sponsorship of the
will
Club. The Weiner roast will be
held in Hort Woods at 6:30 p.m.
this Sunday, and is under the
direction of Virginia Steinhauer,
president of the Outing Club. En
tertainment will include a general
sing, and despite ration points the
Outing Club reports no shortage of
food. Tickets for the outing are 25
cents, and students planning to gb
are asked to sign .up at the Student
Union desk before noon on Satur
ogy. l 4
elaynight this S - aturday will be
under the direction of Dorothy
Wallace, and it is open as before
to all coeds at White Hall after
7 p.m. Refreshments will be, serv
ed, and White Hall facilities in
cluding swimming, bowling, bas
ketball, fencing, and ping pong are
open.
The liquor famine ought to make
New Year resolutions easy.
-- ' Place Christmas Orders
kif. a ~ • • FRATERNITY RINGS
.... vtir,4,
4 \ lt ,„
• CLASS RINGS
*,!' • MILITARY RINGS
It4'"
itAioi:l3'.:!,l 4„,etit'•
%::. 5- kap i r
L 6. BALFOUR CO.
.
.. , 4:.
g gil l"'
Located in Athletic Store
WRA Plans Christmas
Party for 55 Children
Christmas parties for children
have not been labeled "post-war"
as so many other campus institu
tions, and WHA. will hold its an
nual party for over 55 Lemont
Township children at White Hall
at 2:30 p.m. Friday, December 17.
The party will be _financed by a
dime campaign, beginning this
week, in which each. member of a
WRA. club will contribute ten
cents, which will be collected by
the club presidents. Games are
planned for the party, refresh
ments will be served, and Santa
Claus will make his traditional ap
pearance. A Christmas tree will
aacl to the festivities, and each
child will receive a personal gift.
Chairmen of the committees for
the party include: coat checking,
Lois Miller; refreshments, Gloria
Woodward; decorations, Dorothy
Wallace; gifts, Madeline Mahuran;
and Florrine Olson will entertain
the children by telling stories.
Forensic Council Elects
Forensic Council recently elec
ted the following officers: presi
dent, Saul Kozuck; vice-president,
Ruth Clyde; and secretary, Louis
L. Ullman.
Members of the council who
were chosen for the semester are:
Richard K. • Titley, Zelmar Bar
son, Martin D. Cohn, Edward P.
Zemprelli, Betty. Ann McGinnis,
and Gertrude G. Rosen, substitu
ting for C. Grace Goodlin
Alpha. Epsikm Phi recently in
itiated Sydney Friedman, Gloria
Jacobson, and Ina Schilin at . a
dinner at the Nittany Lion Inn.
PAGE SEVEN