' PAGE FOUR Senate Acts On Action was taken on women’s rules, a two o'clock permission granted for a special movie, a committee announced for trans fer orientation, and the date changed for Junior-Senior recep tion at WSGA meeting last night. In co-operation with Interfra tnraity Council, WSGA Senate has requested that women stu dents take a critical attitude to ward their conduct Interfrater )iity weekend, April 4-6. On a recommendation from WSGA Judicial Committee, pen alties for failure to sign in and out were increased from one to two blackmarks. Over IF weekend, women are asked to report directly to their > oorns after they sign in- and not visit other rooms. Dormitory guests are to observe the same regulations as coeds. Two o’clock permissions have been granted women students attending the midnight show Fri day for the Greek War Relief So ciety. Coeds should indicate they are attending the show when they sign out and .are to present the ticket stub with their names on the back to the check ers when they sign in. House of Representatives re ported appointment of a transfer orientation committee for next year. Acting under Anna L. Carey ’42, chairman, will be Katherine A. Loresch ’42 and Marion E. Sperling ’42 with Ma tilda A. Bentley, assistant to the dean of women, as advisor. Tuesday, April 29 has been set for the Junior-Senior faculty re ception. The original date Wed nesday, April 30, conflicted with that scheduled for the annual )'.'mhellenic Sing. (Continued from Page One) purposes outlined above is one of a very few active attempts be ing made to .help students con itnua-their education while in the Army. Ever since educators first 'began 1o consider the effect of the draft on college enrollment one of the biggest questions has been: Will students return to college after serving a year in the Army? .By encouraging draftees not to let education lapse altogether, the University of Dayton seems to Diave provided one of the best answers yet found. Another point in the Dayton I’lan is to urge local boards to consider granting occupational deferment when students are first classified. This is in contrast to liie usual policy of giving all stu dents blanket deferment until duly t. The Dayton Plan seems 1o be the better: it lessens neces sary re-classification and simpli fies the entire procedure. You may wonder why other colleges, including Penn State, haven’t adopted the Dayton Plan. The reason is that it is suitable only for small colleges. Dayton, has about 700 students. Penn State has nearly 7,000. However, Penn State has sev eral draft committees—a central group and one in each school— •which help student draft regis trants,as much as possible. These committees have essentially the i.ame purposes as the Dayton committee but, unfortunately, the size of the College makes a de tailed program impossible. CLASSIFIED SECTION QUITE ATTRACTIVE ROOM semi-private bath. Graduate student or faculty number pre ferred. Phone 852. 3tpd2sß TOR SALE Chevrolet ’33 master trunk sedan. Motor in excel lent condition. Inquire at 331 11. Foster avenue or phone 4028. 3t. J. Pfister. 2tpd25,26D ItOOMMATE WANTED—22B S. Allen. Room and board $9.50 per week. Call Dager 3223. Honor Women Tonight Six senior honor women for Class Day exercises June 9 will be selected at a meeting of all senior women in the northwest lounge of Atherton Hall at 7 p.m. tonight. Bow Girls, Slipper Girl, Fan Girl, Class Donor, Mirror Girl, and Class Poet wifi be chosen corresponding with the five hon or men chosen by graduating men. iiiiiiiiimimmmmmiimiiiinmmiiiiimiliiimmiimit Women In Sports luiiimuimimiimimiiimiiiiiimmiiiiimiumamimi Preliminary plans for the swimming club’s spring aquacade were announced last night by Mary Devling ’43, president. The meet will include formation swimming, fancy and comic div ing, rhythmic swimming, and several specialty numbers. Appointed to committees were Babs Clark ’4l, Lenore Fulling ton '42, Gladys Beck ’44, Marilyn Kindi '43, and Terry Smotkin '43—writing: Ruth Lawson ’43, Dora Colver ’44, Sally Hirsh berg ’44, and Beverly Miller ’44—pub licit v. Coeds who wish to -try out should report to the White Hall pool at 4 p. m. today or 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Date for the aquacade has not been set Two Women's learns Delate At Indiana Doris Koch ’42 and Shirley L. Leidich ’42 debated in favor of the policy. "Resolved,' that the nations of the western hemi sphere should enter into a per manent union’’ against Indiana State Teachers College on their campus yesterday. Representing the negative, Lois J. Hunter ’42 and Sara R. Lipser ’42 also debated against a Teacher’s College team. Rabbi Benjamin Kahn, head of the Hillel Foundation, spoke on “Judaism" at the Alpha Epsilon Phi fireside chat in Grange play room at 7:30 p.m. Monday Charitides initiated Jeanne B. Gates '43, Mary E. Roberts '43, K. Elizabeth Wilde '43 and pledg ed Jean C. Esh '43.' You can’t Afford to Miss INTERFRATERNITY BALL hay mckinley THE DAILY COLLEGIAN We, The Women American College Credos Occasionally an English comp professor runs across a composi tion which contains some orig inality and shows ability to write. From one of few such ex amples, we quote the following: AMERICANS BELIEVE: 1. That all college students have stickers on their suitcases and wear porkpies. 2. That all college students have one-cell batteries instead of brains. • 3. That all coeds are spoiled darlings, and that those who work their way through school are really debutantes in disguise. 4. That all college professors have long beards and are absent minded. S, That all college freshmen are green when they enter the university and that four years of school makes them red. 6, That the typical college student years a dink, horn rimmed glasses, and a raccoon coat that is too big for him, and carries a pennant to football games. 7. That all college queens are pretty. 8. Thai everybody (with per haps the exception of the faculty) goes to the dogs in college. 9. Thai students who study are set apart by their fellows as peo ple who are rare and not quite no anal 10. That college administra tions are clean, upright, and 100 per cent for the students. 11. Thai campus big shots are handsome and popular. 12. Thai there are lovers lanes and trysting places all over a college campus. 131 Thai coeds bury their sad dles tor about two months before the opetiing of the fall term in order to achieve that fashionable ■‘aged in the dust bowl” appear ance. 14. That the era of flaming youth is past and that today’s sober generation has graduated to higher things like goldfish swallowing. 15, That fraternities and sor orities are places where the brothers, and sisters aid each other to climb in and out of win dows after hours. Read The Collegian Classifieds lec HalJ- —Dancing 10-2 WRA Sports Day Is April 25-27 WRA's second annual Sports Day has been set for April 25-27, with Mary Kaye Browne, former national tennis singles champion, again slated to conduct a tennis clinic, Josephine M. Werner ’4l, chairman, announced last night. About 25 colleges are expected to send representatives to com pete in archery, badminton, bowling, golf, rifle, tennis, swim ming tournaments. Miss Browne, first American woman to turn professional, and instructor at Lake Erie College, led the tennis clinic on the Rec Hall courts last year when 21 colleges participated in the sports events. j Schedule for the \ weekend in cludes informal open houses at fraternities on Friday night; ath letic events from 10 a. m. to 12 noon and from 2 to 4 p. m. Sat urday; formal banquet at the Nittany Lion Inn Saturday night; and breakfast in Atherton Hall Sunday. Committee chairmen selected include Virginia M. Berkhouse ’42, golf; M. Virginia Devling ’43. swimming; Marjorie R. Cham bers ’43, badminton; Elinor M. Derr ’42, faculty entertainment; Janet L. Eyer '42, hostesses; Sarah H, Faber ’42, registration; E. Louise Hack '42, archery; Janet M. Hartz, tennis clinic; Jeanne B. Irwin ’42, tennis tour nament; Anita M. Knecht ’42, bowling; Vera M. Neal '4l, pro-j gram; Dorothy B. Reeves ’4l, rifle; M. Pauline Rugh '43, hous ing; Marion E. Sperling ’42, sec-! retary. iA H s if K A'T H F u\ » April 4th Wii WILL BRADLEY And is Orchestra Featuring— Ray McKinley with Lynn Gardner, Terry Allen, Vocalists WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 26, 1941 Correction Dean Stevenson W. Fletcher, School of Agriculture, is direc tor of the agricultural experiment station and not G. Albert Stewart, as erroneausly stated in last Fri day’s issue. Mr. Stewart is State Secretary of Forests and Waters. 'fhe^gianA j present Their Annual Spring Production THE JOINT’S JUMPIN’ With - - The Three Stooges Leslie Lewis _ Leon Rabinowitz Swingerettes | And Many Musical Scores Composed fay Penn State Students. -" = - APRSL 4-5 I-F Ball Week-End Shows at 1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:30 TODAY ONLY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers