PAGE FOUR Senate Approves Late Permissions During Final Week Upperclasswomen will receive 11 o’clock permissions during final week beginning February 25, and graduating seniors will be given a 1 o’clock permit for Feb ruary 27, according to an an nouncement at the WSGA Senate meeting in White Hall Tuesday. It was decided that the dele gates to the lAIWS national con vention be the president, Flor ence Porter, and the vice-presi dent, Janet Taylor. This conven tion will be at Northwestern University, April 3-5. Marjorie Blackwood was elect ed: to fill the vacancy left by the graduation of Mary Jane Doer ner Senior Senator, and Wilma Brcm was selected to replace Helen Reed Freshman senator’, who has served) two terms. Mademoiselle Opens Fiction Contest Mademoiselle, the woman’s magazine, is sponsoring its an nual short story contest fgr wo men under-graduates. All entries are subject to the following conditions: The winn ing story • will be awarded $250 lor all rights and will be pub lished in the August, 1946 issue of Mademoiselle. Should it be im possible to determine a single outstanding story, $250 will be paid for each published. Manuscripts must be from 1,500 to 3,000 words in length. They must be clearly marked with the author’s name and address, type written, doublespaced and ad dressed to College Fiction Con test, Mademoiselle, 122 East 42nd street, New York, N. Y. Big-Little Sisters Entertain At Tea Little sisters are serving tea to their big sisters in Atherton Hall from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday. Senior sponsors, town and campus hostesses, members of the Women’s Advisory Council, amid Panhellenic advisers will be guests at the Big-Little Sister Tea. Other guests of honor are Mrs. Ralph D. Hetzel, Mrs. A. O. Morse, Mrs. S. K. Hostetter, Mrs. J. O. Keller, Mrs. W. \E. Ken worthy, Mrs. A. R. Wamock, Miss Elizabeth Farrow, Mrs. Elizabeth Dye, and Mrs. James T. Smith. Back In Mufti— (Continued from page two) the bomibed-out-places of the Deutchland. “The public is thoroughly tired of having prison camps thrown at them,” Gayle says. “They want to hear something fresh and new.” That means skipping over the details of ROW life—the scant food, the dysen.tary, the horribly cramped quarters. But they were there nevertheless and April 29, 1945, and liberation didn’t come too soon. “Nothing unusual about it,” Gayle comments. “We’re good friends just like we were before.” He has been home in State Col 'lege since October, 1945, and has enrolled as a third semseter phy sics major. ANCHORAGE COFFEE SHOP ’ 210 W. College Ave. STEAKS ... ' CHOPS . . . SEAFOOD ... SANDWICHES . . . CATERING TO BANQUETS AND PRIVATE PARTIES lAJomen *3n Sport& The seniors defeated the jun iors 27-25, in the interclass round robin tourney which began last week, with Alice Hooper high scorer for the seniors. She tallied 16 points, and Ann Baker was high scorer on the losing team with 17 points. The freshman II team defeated the sophomore II team by a score of 26-14, and freshman I beat sophomore 11, 31-21. The juniors won by default over sophomore 11, while the freshman II team defeated sophomore 11, 26-14. The seniors lost to sophomore I by a score of 26-20, and the juniors trounced freshman team 11, "40- 28. Sophomore team I defeated freshman 11, 35-25, and the sen iors squeezed out a 35-34 victory over freshman I in the last minute of play. A close game in the bowling tournament resulted in a victory for Theta Phi Alpha over Wiley Dorm, 47'3-472. The Chi O’s beat Zeta Tau Alpha, 539-518, and Long's Dorm lost to Fairmount Hall, 497-474. Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Kappa Gamma tied at 525. Ancestors Arrived In 1639, Boasts Betsy Dean, Coed Betsy Dean, third semester commercial art student, boasts of ancestors who first saw the shores of America in 1639. “1 believe William Henry Dean was the first to step ashore,” she explained. “He landed on Fox Creek, Eastern Shore, Maryland, having arrived from England in “The Betty” a ship he had built himself.*’ ESTABLISH TRADING POST ' Together with the four sons who had immigrated with him, Dean established a trading post in Maryland for the Nanticote In dians. “The boys settled there and from then on the Deans spread over most of the country,” Betsy proudly stated. “As far as we know, today there are just two families of Deans in America— the New England group and our Maryland stock.” FAMILY ORGANIZATION lln 1937 the Deami Family Or ganization was founded. Consist ing of 1800 members now, all of whom are sumamed Dean or are children of Dean women, it meets yearly and publishes a semi-an Record Collectors \ Necessary to sell (singly or in lots) my extensive collec tion professionally recorded radio performances Tos canini (including Beethoven 9th, Missa Solemnis, Shos takovitch 7th, Tchaikowsky Pathetique, Brahms, Cres ton, Haydn, Mozart, Wagner, etc.) also Szell, Rodzinski, Walter, other conductors. Also Met. operas including Boris, Tristan, Meistersinger. Excellent condition. No dealers. Write for list. Inquiry by mail only. S. J. Herman, 1530 E. 19th St. Brooklyn 30, N. Y. THE COLLEGIAN Sororities Sponsor Final Open Houses Panhellenic Council annouinlced recently that the second and last sorority open house will be held from 2 to 4 p. m. tomorrow. No personal invitations will be issued and all women students are in vited to attend as many of the open houses as possible. The Council stated that this is the last opportunity for coeds to visit the houses before formal rushing begins in the spring semester. All sorority houses iwill toe op en, and for those sororities with out houses the open houses will be in the following places: Spoud ekasrtor —North lounge, Women’s building; Phi Sigma Sigma—South lounge, Women’s building; Zeta Tau Alpha— Northeast lounge, Atherton; (Beta Sigma Omicron— Northwest lounge, Atherton; Kap pa Delta—Southeast lounge, Ath erton; Sigma Delta Tau—South west lounge, Atherton; Alpha Xi Dblta—Grange lounge; Alpha Ep silon iPhi—Grange playroom; and (Lampedes—(Delta Zeta)—(McAl lister lounge. i nual paper recording marriages, births, and deaths of the Mary land Deans. “Its primary object is to per petuate the family history and re cords, many of which may be seen in archives of the Pennsyl vania Historical Society and the Americami Geneaological Society,” said Betsy. Home Economics Club . . . will hold its initiation in 110 Home Economics, Wednesday. About 25 coeds will become members. The ceremonies will be follow' ed by a social hour when refresh ments will be served. Block and Bridle .... will have Dr. James F. Shigley, professor of veterinary science, as a speaker at its meet ing in 206 Agriculture Building, 7 p. m. Monday. Dr. Shigley will talk on “Showing and Fitting Horses.” Coed Scripts Fifteen senior coeds living in the Northwest unit in Atherton Hall were feted at a party Tuesday night. The hit of the evening’s enter tainment, the coeds of the unit agreed, was a vocal trio which sang without sound —to music and words on records in the background, The records included “Did, You Ever See an Elephant Fly” and “Delia,” and the coeds took respective solos. The singers included Au drey Rylback as the feminine singer, and Margaret Green and Virginia Ladd acting as the men vocalists. OTHER SENIOR ENTERTAINMENT Other entertainment included songs by a trio composed of Sally Fre'edly, Jean Eisenberg, and Carolyn Deitz. Even Mrs. Grace Hall, hostess of the unit, got into the swing of the party when she jitter bugged a number. Graduating seniors were presented with two roses. Alpha Chi Omega will honoir Martha Leighton at a tea 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. Sunday afternoon. Miss Leighton is province president of the AChiO . . . Members of AEPhi will entertain their graduating seniors Esther Greenes and Dorothy Schwartz at an informal party Monday night. The sorority pledged Evelyn Aaron Monday . . . SUPPER AND BRIDGE IMrs. Hummel Fishburn entertained members of Kappa Alpha Theta for supper and bridge at her home Wednesday night. . . Kappa Kappa Gamma recently electeed the following officers: ‘ Barbara Smedley, president; Nan Charles, vice-president; Joan Pauli and Pa tricia Meily, co-rushing chairmen; and Lois Wilson, treasurer. Graduate Attends ■ - ' Switzerland Parley Barbara Anderson of the class of June '45, was recently chosein to represent the Lutheran Stud ent Association of America at the World Student Christian Feder ation in Geneva, Switzerland. Miss Anderson will be one of 14 delegates from the United States at the conference which will last form August 8 to 23. She was a nutrition major in the home economics department at the College and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. SALLY' FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1946 By PAT TURK EVERYTHING for that Midnight Snack ai Kaye's Korner
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers