PAGE FOUR WSGA Announces Frosli Move-Ups To Start Today Move-up Day for second sem • ester freshman coeds is effective this morning at 8 o’clock. This was the announcement of Joan 'Shearer, Judicial chairman, at the WSGA Senate meeting Tuesday night. This means that beginning this weekend these coeds will be entitled to upperclass privileges. iMiss Shearrer also stated that it is the ruling of Judicial that there will toe no postponements of penalties and campuses, this weekend because of Winter Fan tasy. ,‘Tt seems harsh, but it hardly seems fair to those who have been good all semester that it should be otherwise,” continued the Judicial representative. ■-The time of the Big-Little Sis tcjr tea has been, set for 3 to 5 p. m., February 17. Senate also ap proved a motion that. WSGA con tribute $lO to the campus polio drive. Additional plans have been laid for the WSGA Dance to be held in Recreation Hall, from 9 to 12 p. March 9. Jane Healy, chair man of the affair, said that the Campus Owls have been engaged for this first dance of next sem ester. ’ It was voted that Senate should send a letter to Prof. Carl E. Mar quardt requesting that a Negro artist toe substituted in the Artists’ Gdurse Series for the cancelation of' Malouzynskii Following a dis cussion of Sunday movies for the campus, the meeting was ad journed. Kappas Will Offer Three Fellowships Three $5OO fellowships will be offered toy Kappa Kappa Gamma to women graduates of any one of thd 74 Canadian and American colleges and universities having Krippa chapters. Eighth semester coeds may also apply. The fellowships, which have been awarded by Kappa since 1936, are available to fraternity and non-fraternity women alike and usually, although not neces sarily, are divided into the fields of science, art and human rela tions. ■Application blanks may be got ten at the office of the dean of women and at the office of the dean of the graduate school. They should be obtained at once, filled out; and returned by March 1 to Mrs. Bernard L. Lilljeberg, Box 924,'. Lamar, Colorado. Blood Typing To End Thursday The second and final night for blofid typing will be Thursday from 7to 8:30 p. rri. This project is being sponsored by House of and is open to anyone on campus. Janet Taylor, speaker of the House, urges that students avail themselves of this opportunity and register at Student Union for nex|; week’s typing. Only 250 people can be typed in one even ing, [and after the quota has been signed dp, no other applications can be accepted. This typing will be done in the dispensary by iMrs. Grace W. Kooh, and the cards bearing the person’s blood type will be issued the night l of typing. i ' Visit The New CLICK SHOE STORE '122 Allen Street ) Foj* Your Smart Campus Shoes We feature the Fam ous Sandler "Sports ters" in a complete size range. Coed Scripts Shall I go sorority? Shall I join now or wait until later in my college career? And how am I ever going to remember all those Greek names? Whether to affiliate herself with a Greek sorority perplexes the potential rushee as she walks down the mall or drops in the Corner, and is cognizant of the, searching glances of active members of these societies. Anothet Openhouse Coming Prospective rushees were given the first glance into sororities on Saturday, when the. members entertained at the traditional open houses which are part of rushing. On Saturday, February 16, another open house is scheduled. Coeds may then revisit the houses and suites, or take a peek at those they missed. If a coed.decides to join a fraternal organization, she will want to register in the office, of the dean of women on March 11. At this time she’ll need to bring her transcript. A new Panhellenic book which lists the sororities, their members, fees, and pins has just been published. It can be secured from the office of the dean of women. Notes from Sororities New notes this week include an informal party held by Gamma Phi Beta for ex-seryiccmen Sunday night—Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain the midshipmen coming to the College for the meet in Rec reation Hall tomorrow night. .. .Mrs. Douglas Mead spoke at the last meeting of Phi Mu. She discussed the history of the organization’s chapter... .Spoudekaslor recently pledged Marian Evans, Elsie Fed teroff, Penny Hamapn, Gloria Parks, and Shirley Roberts... .Alpha Cfii Omega entertained Kappa Alpha Theta at breakfast Sunday,morn ing.... Chi Omega held an informal party for graduating seniors of the chapter Monday night. lyUomeu Sports Cody Manor and Frazier Hall are the two teams left in the in tramural basketball finals. Fraz ier Hall dropped the first game to Cody Manor, 24-20. High scorer for Cody Manor was Kay Shettel with 11 points, and for the losers Yvonne Worrell with I's counters. Atherton defeated the Trans fers, 24-19; AChiO eked out a 29- 27 win over ZTA and lost to Fraz ier Hall, 28-15;-and Atherton dropped a close game to Cody Manor, 24-23. High scorers were: Atherton, Betty Herring, 10 points; Trans fers, Lou Nerren, 13 points; Al pha Chi Omega, Katheryn Pow ell, 13 points; Zeta Tau Alpha, Roberta Briggs, 13 points; Cody Manor, Peggy Shettel, 11 points; Atherton, Pearla Stevenson, 13 points. The round robin interclass bas- SALLY'S THE COLLEGIAN ketball tournament started Feb ruary 6 with six teams entering the competition. They are fresh man team I, freshman tean 11, sophomore team .I, sophomore team 11, junior team, and senior team. Each team will play five games with two points given for each win and one point given for a tie. The winper will toe the team which has accumulated the great est number of points at the end of the tourney. In the intramural bowling tourney, Kappa Delta defeated ABPhi, 579-521; Ath west won over the town team, 594-501; and Alpha Xi Delta were victors over AchiO, 477-427. Teams scheduled to bowl next week are Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma and Long’s, Nittany Co op and Phi Sigma Sigma, Trans fers and Fairmount Hall, and Al pha Omicroni Pi and Ath East. ner Unusual By PAT TURK Annual Sweetheart Dance To Feature Campus Owls Girls, make a date for the an- “The Man I Love” with Bob nual “Sweetheart Dance” . on Stevens on the tenor sax. February 16 and dance to the Featured also will be new ori music of the Campus Owls in ginal .arrangements of “Rosita” White Hall from 9 to 12 p. m. It and “Joshua” toy the band, is the traditional “girl asks boy” Tickets are on sale now at semi-formal dance sponsored by student Union and may be pur the Women’s Recreation Associa- chased from WRA members in t’ on - the dormitory. They are priced at The Campus Owls will feature j $1.20, tax included Gene Sprague, Dean Alspaeh, Don Storch, and Bob Burge in a quar tette arrangement of “Delta Sig Blues” and Bob Mulligan with his trombone on the “Rose Room.” “I Can’t Begin to. Tell You” with Jack Storch on the trumpet and Vhod Fall foraFWOTI PUSS! Invisible film quickly erases that (Seedy Contains no castor oil Only 25< or other Wont, lot this hondy, . pocket-size tube start'preserving '•your lip-appeal! • ft MB For over 80 years ” the up pomade ROGER &GALLET FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1948 Beecher House .... entertained the Windcrest burgess and council members and their wives at a dinner recently. h'p# V /0„a /K i &psm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers