' FOOTS. Senate Muses late Permissions No further late permissions ■will be granted coeds for all campus functions such as church .socials, according to a decision reached last night by WSGA Senate. The ruling will be enforced to curable women students to spend sufficient time on their studies and in consideration of the fact that campus functions are timed io agree with womens hours. Jean Babcock' '42, new WSGA president, and Margaret K. oHerman ’43, new WSGA vice president, were named official delegates to the national WSGA convention at Texas A and M in Lubbock, Texas, April 2. 3, and 4. Plans were made for the an nual WSGA dance scheduled for Recreation Hall from 9 p. m. to midnight, Friday, March 21 to be informal. Admission to the dance in free to all coeds upon presen tation of their matriculation cards. Coed co-operation was re quested in keeping ruling of the 3CF dating code and in observing WSGA dating regulations. MUM IPlams iiscussfon “It’s Your Problem Too’’ is the ii tie of a panel discussion planned for the AAUW meeting in Room 3.10, Home Economics at 7:45 p.m. Thursday. Participants are Col. Edward D. Arderv, professor of military science and tactics, Bra tan R. Gardner, assistant profes sor of journalism, and E. L. E.eller, professor and director of English extension. Ail The Mrnrn CATHAUM— “TriaI of Mary Dugan” STATE— “So Ends Our Night” WITT ANY— “This Thing Called Love” A coke hour will be given for the Gamma Phi Betas in the Sandwich Shop from 3 to 5 p.m. every Tuesday by their patroness, Miss Hazel Fall. PROTECT YOUR EYES from the glare of SUN AND SNOW! Your Sight Is Priceless — Worthy of Fine SUNGLASSES DR. EVA B. ROAN 402 E. College Ave. You've Seen Those Sparkling Sheet Prints in Our Window ? ? I / From Your Fraternity Negatives, Special For A Limited Time Only, At One Dollar Each. Penn State. Photo Shop 214 E. COLLEGE AVE'. Or. Adams Will Discuss Marriage Af Coffee Hour “Predicting Success or Failure in Marriage” is the topic of the speech which Dr. Clifford R. Adams, instructor in education and psychology, will' deliver at the first fireside session and coffee hour in the southwest lounge of Atherton. Hall at 6:30 p.m. to morrow. Katherine A. Loresch ’42, president of the southwest unit, will introduce the speaker. Anna M. -Civitts ’42 is program chairman and Elsie J. Lund ’42, social chairman. Ann M. Borton ’42, Sara E. Cain ’43. Reba Hough ’43, Marie V. Kelley ’43, Arlene E. Leaman ’43, Marie E. Lehm ’42, Bernice M. Maurer ’42, Vir ginia Ogden ’42, and Jane F. Striekenberg ’43 are on the social committee. National Defense While other coeds talk of first aid courses, ambulance driving and knitting as their part in na tional defense, eight enterprising young women .on campus have gone one step further with air- planes. After surpassing the men stu dents in 72 hours of gi'ound school courses, which include Civil Air Regulations, Meteor ology, and Navigation, five of the women went on to pass the flight tests requiring from 35 to 50 hours in the air. The remaning three coeds, Margaret C. Harper ’42, Ellen N. Ritts ’4l, and Ruth T. Pauli ’4l, began the course for this semester on February .5 Edna Reid, Cornell coed, and Janet F. Twichell '42, passed the tests during summer session and Betty Ann Albright ’4l and M. Emily Coyle ’4l received their certificates last semester. Odette A. Neuman ’4l completed her work at Bucknell. Before taking the course, these women had to pledge themselves to apply for flight training in the Army or Navy of the United States when needed. A private pilot’s license is granted upon completion of the requirements which allows them to fly a pri vate plane, but they may not carry passengers for pay. Three rocket chiefs and a trainer plane under the direction of Sherman Lutz and three in structors provide equipment for the local course. Students sched ules are so arranged as to give them one or two hours every day at the field. “It was a fascinating course,” comments Miss Twichell, “and provided information about en gines and weather conditions which everyone should know but just never runs into any where else.” Pledges Elect Officers Three sorority pledge groups Helen L. Craig ’43 is president at Delta Gamma, Olive B. Van Houten ’44 at Phi Mu, and Dor othy M. Teresinski '42 at Theta Phi Alpha. Head The Collegian Classifieds THE DAILY COLLEGIAN We, The Women Lie Defector Decrees Spring Wardrobe Hues Men. Rulers of countries. Heads of economies. Leaders of labor. Sovereigns of medicine. Admin istrators of law. Lords of educa tion. Chieftains of wars. And last, but not least, dictators of wom en’s fashions. We got the low down the other day on hovv colors for spring ensembles are chosen. That me chanical device used to squeeze confessions from suspected evad ers of the law—the lie detector— also plays a part in decreeing what colors will be used for feminine styles. Men are tested with the detec tor to find out their reactions to the latest hues. Although blue and green will again have their perennial pop ularity, the surprising fact is that red, brilliant red, will predom inate. * * '•!: A course which would train coeds to dress wounds and per form other duties necessary in war time may make its debut on the campus in a short time. Con formation of this will probably come from the Red Cross in Washington, D. C. shortly. Four courses on the campus now—life saving, hygiene and care of the sick, safe driving, and first aid—are inadequate to pre pare women for active service in case of hostilities. So, while our male classmates pack up their troubles in duffle bags and go off to the army, Penn State women may join their Col lege sisters throughout the nation in preparing to doff a uniform and either drive ambulances or restore the injured to health. Viewing The Draff (Continued from Page One) Although the draft disrupted f Blankman’s plans, he likes Army | life and his associations there, f Much of his spare, time, however, s is spent reading and visiting f friends in Baltimore. i “Facilities for entertainment j and relaxation are very fine,” ( he says. “Every company has a ; ‘day room’ containing easy chairs, j a ping pong table, a radio, writ ing tables, card tables, books and t magazines. Tickets to the post theater, which shows the better • pictures, cost only 14 cents each., Girls are brought from Balti more for dances every Tuesday = and Saturday night.” i Blankman’s daily schedule is.' much like that of any other sol-! dier. He gets up at 6:30 a.m. and has “chow” at 7:15. His work jn the Classification section starts at 8 and continues until 11:30. Alter lunch at 12:15, he goes back to;, work at 1 o’clock, staying on the job until retreat at 4:30. Dinner' is at 5:30, lights out at 9 and taps; at 11. i. However, Blankman says he is \ permitted to do as he pleases h after retreat. Because he is ini. the Classification section, he ex-j. plains, he is entitled to a Class. A pass which permits him to be| off the post, within a radius of;; 100 miles, any time except dur-h ing working hours. f “The food is of good quaht\ ; and well cooked,” he says. “We' always have at least one vegeta ble and a salad. My chief com-; plaint is that potatoes are ser\ ed ’ at all three meals.” 1 CLASSIFIED SECTION WANTED—One boy apartment. Room and board J $28.00 per month. Call Ted Rice - 2651. 3tpd11,12.13D j 1 ' ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT at the I Drydock Sat. March 15, Get;’- your date and dance to Patrick; 'C Dorsey, Patrick Shaw, and Pat- i ' , rick Bradley. Reservations at ;■- ■ Student Union. . ■ LOST—Green cut Jade ring, Home Economics building. Call 4206 ask .for Virginia. Reward. Advisory Council Open For Nominee Suggestions Suggestions for. nominees to the Home Economics Advisory Coun cil may be dropped in a box placed in the Home Economics lobby today and tomorrow. For women wishing to nomin ate themselyes, a petition with 15 names must be handed into the Home Economics main office before Monday noon. Elections will be held in April. Women In Sports Women will swim in eight sep arate events in the intercollegi ate telegraphic swim meet in White Hall pool at 8 o'clock to night, and there will also be ex hibition diving by Mildred Aus trey, Benny Benfer, and Janet Eyer. Coeds selected for the races are 100-yard crawl, Babs Clark, Olive,. Kalar, Eleanor Randall, and Skip Scrivanich; 100-yard b.reast, Mary Devling, and Phyllis Wat kins; 100-yard back, Barbara Davis, Lenore Fullington, Ruth Lawson, and Polly Vannerman; 100-yard relay, first team—Clark, Kalar, Mickey McFarland, and Randall; second team Davis, Fullington, Randall, and Bebe Willey.' Swimming in the 75-yard med ley relay will be first team—Dev ling, McFarland, and Vannerman; second team —Kalar, Lawson, and Watkins; 40-yard crawl, Clark, Kalar, McFarland, and Willey; 40-yard breast, Devling and Wat- ■ kins; and 40-yard back, Marilyn Kindi, Ruth Lawson, and Vanner man. . DG and ZTA will compete for the bowling championship this afternoon, after out-striking nine sorority and independent teams. Tastes g00d.. -costs litti and swell fun to ct» that’s DOUBLEMINT GUM nr Bou ss gum is always swettfan e events, lea l. m int studying. D , OUBIJ “T„ Ie and helps flavoi xekeshra enjoy ing sweeten you brighten smooth budget, your teeth, too. g Q (bop in Great to ot DOUBLE and buy several pacfcag MINT GUM today. share 1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH .12, 1941 Fireside Series Begin Today • The 1941 PSCA Fireside Ses sions will formally get under way.' tonight at a meeting of the Fire side Session chairmen, in. ;the Hugh Beaver Room .at 4 o’clock. Dean A. R. Warnock will speak to the group on~ Student-Faculty. Relations through. Fireside Ses sions. __ Forty-five campus's p eakers have been engaged- for the ses sions, which until April 30. Thirty .independent and. fraternity groupsrwill participate. Neil C. Bitting ’42, chairman, an nounced last night. Nine additional .speakers were 1 , added yesterday: Prof. Bruce V; Moore, Prof. Joseph :T. Larn, Dr; Henry L. Yeagley, Wiljner E.' Kenworthy, Prof-, Julius E. Kaul fuss, Seth RussellJßrof. Julia G. Brill, Dr. Harriet M. Harry, and- Mary J. Stevenson. : ‘ ; Representing DG, whosg aggre gate score has been 581 y will -be' Marge Harwick,: Marge Kehler, Skeets Knecht, Nancyi. Spencer and Marge Zint. ZTA bowlers, who have a col lective score of 549-,-inGlude Bea Baum'unk, Ruth Taylor, Jane Van Riper T vT:.and Lynn Wolf. DIHFt Wanied and KIUW Offered i P.W.—Phila. every weekend. C —Andy, 4102. Lv. phoneTirumber.- P.W .—To noon. C—4125, Harold, ;' ; ,r P.W. to Berwick. L—Sa't. 1 p.m. C—Beck, 4189. P.W. Phila. L—Fri. 4 p.m. 711, 220 Jordon Hall. ; P.W. to Mt. Pleasant or vicin-j ity. L—s p.m. Fri. C—3418, Freds' MSjSSf • > s ‘ s:%! \,IA aA<s f »y tv '.• ' + * ' /"™ i ‘ -igsb ’ V'-*'tss§&s - v •;•: wVtNWW&tfYKjJV /•-< . J&-;? :5553^^^v , v-.v j: -vr-** - - - wv* ■ -1 ~~ ''X vvl „ y&l > %Vi s < V l * >,'+►' l v ' <;1 mm p r ;v3 4/>:'l •t -•* < v«- V } | J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers