PACE =HT Cwens (Continued on page two) about it belies the old adage that women can't keep secrets. The largest job undertaken by Cwens every year is the orienta tion of new freshmen in connec tion with the dean of women's office. 0u r sophomore "female hatmen" dutifully report back to campus a week early every fall to assist in guiding the confused and bewildered prospective coeds. Dungaree Drag The society also sponsors the annual "Dungaree Drag," held in October, which is the big "girl ask-boy" affair every year. The dance is apparently a device for letting off steam for the girls, be cause they plan the dates, give comical corsages, and supposedly pay for the whole shebang. The affair serves more practical purposes, however. Money raised from the dance is used toward a scholarship given each year to a sophomore girl, again a "deserv ing" one, and is allotted accord ing to need and general scholar ship. In addition, Cwens sponsors the student women's dayroom in Wo men's building. The purpose of the room is for girls living in town to have a place to ,go on campus during .a sandwich hour. 26 Members The present active membership of the group, all tapped in De cember of 1950, is 26 women. The advisor for the society is Mary E. Brewer. We hope that this small cata loging of the various activities and comings and goings of Cwens will help in a small way to dis pell the notion that hats, as such, on girls, are just another form of fashion. Senate-- (Continued from page one) In order to discourage graduating seniors from enlisting before grad uation, the new system grants these privileges only to draftees. Grade Adjustments The new grading system elimi nates 20 of the present 31 grades and adds one new one. No changes in the three to minus two sched ule for completed courses are in cluded; most of the adjustments are for dropped courses. Women including those on cam pus, who would have been re quired to substitute credits for ROTC courses no longer need do so. The change eliminates six credits for women in those curri cula where ROTC is mandatory for men. DeHaas Named Head Thomas DeHaas was elected president of Phi Epsilon Kappa, men's physical education honor ary, at its meeting Wednesday night. Other officers elected were: George Hamilton, vice-president; Walter Gruda, treasurer; William Mihalich, secretary Eldon Nel son, historian-editor; and Stewart Scheetz, guide. HOUSE MANAGERS For those quiet evenings of pinochle or bridge . . . For those extra places when your tables are filled ... Beautiful, durable, Samson card- tables are your first choice See and pick for yourself, of these handsome tables at Metzger's, your complete college store. YOU CAN GET IT AT METZGERS TITE,D.ATLY COLLEGIAN.. STATE COLLEGE,,PENNSYLVANa 'AIM Asks-- (Continued from page o*e) committee and, the staff - of the dean of men's William Raymond, chairman of the board's projects committee re ported that a survey of all units would be made before definite plans for the proposed blood don or program would be made. He said that the way the plans are laid out now, approximately 600 students and townspeople would be needed to make the project wprk. Committee Members Besides Raymond, others on the committee are Charles Stoddard, representing the Red Cross; Allan Reece and William Hittinger, jun ior chamber of commerce; Dr. Herbert Glenn, College health ser vice; Thomas Shriver, Interfrat ernity council; Herbert Axford, Alpha Phi Omega; Daniel De- Marino, assistant dean of men; and two representatives from Panhellenic council and Leonides yet to be named. Raymond Evert, director of the AIM orchestra, was given a letter to be read to the members of tlie band assuring them that they would be contracted to play for all future AIM social affairs. The arrangement came about when the question was put on the floor concerning the status of the or chestra. Ridhard Mills, acting chairman, appointed Robb Keener to repre sent AIM on the Displaced_ Per sons committee which met last night to discuss means of housing and educating the 25 DP's that the College plans to take in as stu dents in the fall. William Clymer was appointed to the Pan-American day commit tee. Hillel Services Set Sabbath Eve services at the Hillel foundation will start at 8 o'clock tonight with Rabbi Ben jamin Kahn delivering the ser mon. Alpha,Epsilon Phi sorority will participate in the .service and act as hostesses at the reception which will follow. ATTENTION STUDENTS Yov Receive Special Attention At er Wink's Sky-View SERVICE STATION • TIRES • TUBES •GASOLIN'E • BATTERIES 7 Mile West of State College Orban Elected Bar-Bell Prexie The. Penn State Bar-Bell club elected Bert Orban president at a meeting Wednesday night Donald Lechner was chosen vice-president and George Petro, secretary-treasurer: Bill Erb, Carl Twist, and George Manos were elected to the activities commit tee. The next meeting of the club will be held in the McKee rec reation room at 7:30 p.m. March 14. Persons wishing to join the club are asked to attend the meeting. PSCA Will Sponsor . Roller Skating Party The freshman council of tlie Penn State Christian association will sponsor , a roller skating party tonight at the Coliseum, Clyde Walter, president of the council, said yesterday. The party is open to all students at the College, whether members of PSCA or, not. The group will leave from Old Main at 7 o'clock, Walter said. Students having cars are asked to bring them, Walter said. ' Oliver Book Reprinted "Why War Came in Korea," a recent book by Dr. Robert T. Oliver, professor and, head of\the Speech department, has been 're :published in England. ... ~....... . . • ..,.., . ... • .. . ... .. ~., , . .... ~......, ' . -... . .. .. ... • . ..• ... .•. •••• ~.. • - • . .. , ..: .• . . • , . . .- . .. . ' .....' , ~....'--- .. ...... , . . . .. . , . -- -0,•. .. .. Corduroy Sport Coats 10.95 Gabardine • SLACKS REG. 6.95 .... Now a" - Come ►n And See These Other Amazing Values ZIPPER FRONT GABARDINE JACKETS . . ALL WOOL SPORT COATS . . . • • • . 16" arid up PULL OVER & BUTTON STYLE PLEETWAY PAJAMAS , . 3.69 ALL SIZES I ATHLETIC and "T" SHIRTS, BRIEFS . 2 for $1 Y s UNG MEN'S SHOP 127 SOUTH ALLEN CLASSIFIEDS GRADUATE NURSE to manage nursing home near State College. Living quarters provided for man' and wife. Phone 3764. IF YOUR typewriter needs replairs just call 2492 or - bring raaobine to 11 , 92 W College Ave. Mr. Beatties 28 years ex perience is -at your advice. TYPING AND Mimeographing. • Letters, manuscripts, theses. term papers," etc. Hotel' State College; Room 205. Secretarial Service. Phone 4906. 'Helen G. Yarnell. TYPING? FOR fast service and low rates on term papers, theses, etc.' Just call 6324. 330-B Windcrest. TRANSPORTATION TO New York City, Greenfield, Mass., or vicinity of 6reen field for Eastet , vacation. Ask for , „Dill Ray. College extension 2678 or West Dorm extension 1185. RAINCOAT TAKEN by mistake in Will ard; Wednesday. I have yours. Call 1097 Ask for EdsVard Thomas. HIGH SCHOOL class ring Sat; night in itials W.L.H. Call Bill Heil 2232. Re ward. PARKER '5l Pencil, blue—silver top, , be tween Corner Room and Main Eng. Call Pat. 251 McElwain. ' RHINESTONE and PEARL dangle ear ring lost on McAllister Street. If found. call 443 Simmons. 1947 LIBERTY 23' Housetrailer. Good condition. Special price. Completely furnished. Call 3505, Joseph Pagnanelli. Hoover's Trailer Park. MECHANICAL DRAWING 'Sets (2). Ex cellent condition. Priced fo'r quick sale. Call Roy 4223. ANNOUNCING ,OUR Open Tonight Til 9 CYClOck WANTED MISCELLANEOUS LOST FOR SALE FRIDAY, MARCH 2,1951 FOR THIS in-between ,:weather—knit yourself• a cardigan. Our yarn's beauti ful. lifargaiet's' Shop on South Frazier Street. 18' HOUSETRAILER with porch. Inquire at 328-B Windcrest after five. F,OR SALE: 19 'foot Royal Coach ,House trailer, with porch and - equipment. In good condition. 340-B Windcrest. BOXER PUP—male—Best of litter, fawn, beautifully marked, six months old. Call Jack Shiveley 4957. 1938 CHEVROLET Coupe in Upper Darby. Pa. Excellent condition. $175.. Calk Robert Dages 6789 for information. 1938 DODGE Sedan with 1947 engine, in very good , condition. Dingeldein, 103 E. Nittany Ave. 45. RECORD Player attachment and $15.00 worth of records—sl6.oo. Call John 7230. Electric razor $5.00. GREY , NET strapleas gown, with stole. Wort' twice, not in State College. Size 10. $2O. Call 3200. 1949 8 H.P. POWELL Motorcycle for sale,' cheap. Call. Bob, 108 ,Thompson.. GLENN MILLER records on Victor HMV High Fidelity Records. ' , This is your chance to get the Miller • sound the right way. Build up your ,collection today. Come early. The Harmony Shop. 1947 STEWART 27' hotisetrailer. ExCell- ent condition.. 3 room type. Insulated addition. Blonde plywood interior. 322-B Windcrest. 1.91 - 7 'PACKARD sedan for sale $60.00. Motor perfect; needs battery; two re treads for inspection. Call 4063. FOR •RENT TRAILER LOTS are .ow available at Woodsdale Park. Phone 6695. . SINGLE ROOM and one-half double room for rent 355 East Foster. State Col lege 4487. HARE CROICE corner room with grad- I uate student. Running water. Call 4850. Ask for C.R. ONE DOUBLE room. Single beds. Near campus. For two quiet boys. Call 2919. `Famous 'Rock-Knit' TOPCOATS 26." Quality Sport Shirts Only 2.88 STATE COLLEGE 5.77
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers