PAGE FOUR Four Women's Honoraries List Outstanding Coeds Honorary societies for women students this semester are Mortar Board, Junior Service Board • , Cwens, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Mortar Board, senior women's activities honorary, requires the coed to have a 1.63 All-College average, to be outstanding in several activities, and to show qualities of leadership. The advisers are Char lotte E. Ray, dean of women; Helen J. Swenson, physical education in structor; and Mrs. Donald Davis. Officers are Helen Hatton, pres ident; Betsy Merkle, vice-presi dent; Peggy Susanin, secretary; Ann Louise Decker, treasurer; 'and Polly Huber, editor. Other members are Allene Babbitt, Marjorie Blackwood, Mary Fa lcon, Florence Porter, and Betty Shenk. Junior Service Board activities include orientation of transfers and other groups on campus. It is_ open to junior women who have a 1.5 All-College average and have several activities. Dr. Pearl 0. Weston, assistant to the dean of women, is adviser to the group. Officers are Ruth. Bollinger, 'president; Helen Miller, vice 'president; and• Elizabeth Hoster man, . secretary-treasurer. Other members are Ruth• Anders; Mary Bozinvnian; - . 'Shirley. : . .Carnp, Betty 'Ann Condron; Betty Coplan, Mary Forresti Betty • Funkhouser, Mary Gundel, Martha. .-Herr; :Rtith Alice' Hodper, , Helen Ness, Joanne Nye, Sally Pollard, Joan• Schear rer, Virginia Lee• Sykes, and 'Re becca Walker.. CiVenS' inuit haVe an All-Col'= lege average of 1.5,' two or more activities, 'and must show leader ship ability. Cwens are not elig ible for the Junior Service Board. Jeanne Richards, assistant to the dean of women, is the adviser. Officers are Joan Huber, pres ident; Barbara Smith; vice-pres ident; Jean Ford, secretary; and Janet Taylor, treasurer. Other members are Lois App, Jeanne Barinott, Ann Berkhimer, Nan Charles, Mary Margaret Dunlap, .Mary Fields,. Aileen Gaiter, Mary 'Garrett, Joan • Harrington, Nancy Harrington, Diana. Huffman, Mar garet Keefe, Mary Lou Lamade, Ann Reese, Marie .Schanbacher, Charlotte Scibetta, Barbara Smed ley, Doris Stack, Betty Steele,- Barbara - Stritck, 'Patricia Turk, and. Fay :Young, Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman !women's- national- scholastic hon orary, :pled . ges. all coeds who have a 2.5 All College.average at the end. of • their first Or second • se- Mesters. Edith...T. Melville, asSist-. Front and Center Lt.•W. P. Dohoney '45 has been reported' a prisoner of the Ger mans. Lt. Dohoney was with. the 'lo6th Division in Belgium, and had been reported missing as of Decemlber 16. While 'attending State, he was -a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lt.' Gerard Chiurazzi '44 is di rectinlg . scouting and patrolling training against the . Japs at Ma rine Corps Base, Camp Lejeunei N. C. Among Penn Staters who are maintaining battle supply lines are: Cpl. Charles Jr., Port Bat talion; Pvt. Richard Armes; In vasion Port; Pvt. J. Dile, I. P.; Sgt. I-Tarry Murphey, I. P.; S. George Pringle, I. P.; 'Sgt. Don Yoder, I. P.; , and .Sgt. John Chur ella Jr., I. P. The pi.Mple heart has been awarded to Lt. Ernie George - '43 Tor wounds received. in France. Lt. George was with the Seventh Artny. - Sgt. Ray Bitting. '45 itioned "in India with ArrnY corps Ground . 'Fcir6es: Ray wag an, AGR .at State, . • , . .cpl. Al Hack '45 is, serving with ate aliiborne division in France. Cpl. Hack was a member of Sig ma Alpha Epsilon. Pfc. Jack Meyers '45 is with the army in France. Jack was a Phi . Delt at State._ . . Pfc: Rube Faloon '44 'writes from New Guinea,' describing the• visit of a Big League baseball t4 l ) , WEAVER;.::• ant to the dean of women, is the adviser. Officers are Mary Eldred An derson, president; Charlotte Kess ler, vice-president; Jane Healy, secretary; and Winifred Neyhart, treasurer. Members are Russella Adam itz, Doris Aurand, Bethine Bals baugh, Mary Bitner, Patricia En right, Sally Etters, Edith Freed man, Helen Gaardsmoe, Mary Garrett, Anita Gaylburd, Arline Gerber, Dorothy Grutski, Bar bara Ingraham, and Doris Kal man. Marjorie McDonald, Mary tricia Ann Manson,..Margaret J. Martin, Catherine Mendum, Ber nice, Nalven, Helen Raiber, _Sara 7 jane-Shade,.. Elaine Shapiro,'. Vera Slezak, Brigitte • . Uhl,ig, .Ruth Weinman, . and ,Bette Ann Wile-y. Activities Group Elects Haines .:Coed Coordination ..Committee . revived after one semester, of, in activity, elected the . foilowink officers Tuesday—Mary Haines, president; Betty Pike, secretary; and Anne Reese, publicity chair man 4 The committee, which coordi nates activities of coed organiza tions, is composed of the presi dents of the coed honorary socie ties and organizations. Represen tatives include Mary Eldred An derson,. Alpha Lambda Delta; Ruth Bollinger, •Junior Seryice Board;. Betty Ann- Condron, PS CA. • Mary Margaret Dunlap, WSGA; Mary Hainei, GSO; Helen Hatton, Mortar Board; Joan Huber, Cwens; Martha Irvin, Philotes; Audrey Peters, -IWA; Betty Pike, WRA; Anne . Reese, Freshman Council; and Jeannie Weaver, Panhellenic Council. To prevent conflicts, a'calendar will 'be - placed in the office of the Dean of Women with dates of ac tivities of the organiz.ations. The committee will meet in the office .of the. Dean of Women, 5:10 p. m. every other Tuesday. WSGA Limits. Customs For Incoming Frosh A revision of freshman customs has been passed by WSGA at the suggestion of Judicial. In the fu ture freshmen customs, composed of name cards and green ribbons, will :be limited to two months. At the close of this two month per iod all customs will be •removed. This change in customs was con sidered necesary because .when customs are extended over an in definite period they lose' their ef fect, and many freshmen stop wearing customs .completely., Bulletins ,NITTANY'PRINTING' 7 Tickets /*" **' r', •,..% PUBLISHING CO. THE COT J.F.GIAN Ti/omen in Sports Navy clinched the interclass cage title by defeating Army with 3 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. Army dropped a close tilt to Navy, 33-32, in the fourth game. Ann Baker for NaVy and Becky Walker for Army set the scoring pace with 19 and 15 points respectively. In the final game Navy stopped Army, 32-27. Walker was top scorer for the losers with 20 count ers, and Baker for the victors with 18. In the bowling intramurals Chi Omega and Women's Building won by default from AChiO and ZTA respectively. Delta Gamma bowed to Alpha Xi Delts, 550-538. Phi Mu defaulted to Ath West, and Kappas defeated SDT, 457-412. In the table tennis tourney Chi Omega topped Ath East, 21-11, 21-12, 21-11, and 21-11 in the singles, 21-12 and 21-13 in the doubles. AEPhi bowed to ChiO, 21-11,• 21-13, 23-21, 16-21, and 21-14 in the singles; 17-21 and 17-21 in the doubles. The line-ups follow: Chi Omega: Becky Walker and Claire Parks; singles; Maggie Gold and. Eunice. Hurlburt, and .Maggie Gold and BarbaiaSmithi„.double.• Ath East: Arta ..Ostermyer and- Betty Mumma, , .singles;'.•Alverta Tarr and Roe Crock, doubles. ' • Alpha Epsilon Phi: Jeanne Pop ky and Ha Kramer, singles; ,Doro•-• thy Schwartz and Jean Dobnoff, doubles. ZTA's blanked the Tri-Dorms in the badminton tourney, .11-8, 11-7, 11-3, and 11-5 in the singles, and won by default in the doubles. AEPhi bowed to the Thetas, 11-9, 11-10, 11-6, and 1.1-2 in the singles; 5-15, 15-8, and .14-15 in the dou bles. ChiO defeated the DG's, 11-2; 11-2, 2-11, and 0-11 in the singles; 15-3 and 15-3 in the doubles. Ath West won over Alpha Xi's, 11-1, 11-0, 3-11, and 4-11 in the singles; 15-13 and 15-5 in the doubles. The line-ups follow: Zeta Tau Alpha: Rita Horton and Phyllis Long, singles; Ann Emery and Norma Van Tuyle, doubles. Tri-Dorms: Jane Winfield and Mary Palmer, singles. Kappa Alpha Theta: Nan James, Anne Dunaway, singles;' Betty Shenk and Mary Davey, doubles. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Phyllis Ber ney and Jeanne Popky, singles; Janet Levine and Estelle Siegel, doubles. Chi Omega: Becky Walker and Elsie Hurlburt, singles; Eunice Hurlburt and Virginia Schrader, doubles. Delta Gamma: Margerie. Keast and Joan Wolf, singles; Russella Adamitz and Phyllis Reigle, dou bles. Ath West: Irish Craig and Gloria Woodward, singles; Julia Moore and Ida Latimer, doubles. Alpha Xi Delta: Lucille Witmer and Kit Mendum, singles; Sally Knapp and Nan Smith, doubles. Gamma Phis Top Goal Penn State chapter of Gamma Phi Beta .topped . its goal of. $25,- 000 by $lB,OOO in the Sixth War, Bond drive to raise money for convalescent hospitals and re habilitation equipment. Dance Programs: e I .f,, REIM=I Jeanne Richards Resigns Position In Dean's Office Miss Jeanne Richards recently resigned as assistant in the Office of the Dean of Women, it was an nounced today by Charlotte E. Ray, Dean of Women. ilVliss Rich ards has been a ppointed person nel advisor to women at the Stan dard Oil Company at Elizabeth, N. J. Having transferred from Ameri can University, Washington, Miss Richards was graduated from the School of Education of the Coll ege in June 1941. Until Febru ary, 1940, she worked m the place inent office of the School of Ed ucation as secretary. Miss -Richards worked as secre tary in the office of the Dean of Women from February 1943 until July, 1943 when she became assis tant in that, office. While associated with the Coll ege, she served as advisor to Cwens, national. sophomore - worn en's honorary, - Panhellenic Coun-- cil; Omega, nation-. al, Sodait:fraternity. • . . Outside Jobs Help -nothers Women who combine homemak ing with outside• jobs often prove superior motbers, a. College•. child expert has stated. "Most mothers enjoy , their chil dren more for having been away froM them for a few hours, if the children are well-cared for in their absence," Dr. Winona Mor gan, head of the nursery school, believes. The important thing in family life, she emphasized, is not the total time the parents and chil dren spend together but the qual- Obit "TY -F 0 °DS.: . . •• • • • . ..• . . • .FRESIU . • ..• . • ••• •• ~• • •. • • • . .• • ..•. • ...,-.TEMPLE. MAR 11r: FREE DELIVERY' . • 131 W.BEAVER-••••••• • ••••• • • '• • PH0NE.44111121, . • 31gns ry ItanffEl==lM2UM FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1945 Sorority Slio riJ ALPHA CHI. OMEGA• recently repledged Marilyn Fiestel. Pledges will entertain pledges from oth- : er sororities at tea tomorrow af ternoon. ALPHA. EPSILON. PHI pledges entertained pledges from other sororities last Tuesday. CHI OMEGA'S pledges class is headed 'by Kay Badollet, presi dent; Helen Weber, vice-president; and Claire Parks, secretary-treas urer. The sorority will mark the fiftieth anniversary, of its found-t ing on Sunday. A formal banquet will be held at the Nittany Lion Inn tomorrow night. Pledges from other sororities will be guests of Chi Omega pledges at tea on, Sunday. DELTA GAMMA ' pledges gave, a tea last Saturday for other sor- 4 , ority pledges. KAPPA DELTA pledges and , actives plan a roller-skating party, tonight at the Colesium. PHI 'MU. actives and . pledges, held. an- informal supper at their' house last 'Sunday.,Newt officers' .of the. chapter.-were-instaged :ont, Monday night. - ' .- •:. ity of the relationship while they are. together,., . woman !.bogggd dowTi by• housework, she- add6d, may be -less able to cope with her children than ,one ,Who works part of each day. When the mother has an; outside job, Dr. Morgan. feels fathers will assume more responsibility for the care of the children—"to the children's benefit," she add ed. Last year, 164,906 persons in this country died of. cancer.
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