PAGE FOUR' lirwenly lExpected JAI Camp Confab Twenty coeds are expected to at lend WRA's fourth Camp Counsel ors' Conference at the WM& Cabin from. 1:30 p. m, thinorrow until 10 m, Sunday, according to Dor othy jennings '44, general chair anon. The prbgram will include dem onstrations of fire-building, wood chopping, camporaft, and blanket rolling, (Prospective counselors will. cook a one-pot meal for supper and pan cakes and bacon on. tin cans for breakfast. Songs, star•-gazing, In•- dian wrestling, and stories will compose Saturday night's campfire lirogram. Application blanks for counselor positions - will be distributed by Miss Mildred A. Lacey, instructor in physical education, in charge of counselor plaCernent. InStigated by R. Helen Gordon '42, the first .C.onfaib was held in the Van of 1939 and included panel discussions, movies, and guest speakers. Two conferences were held last year, in the Fall. and Spring. The first stressed swimming and arts and crafts, and the second consid ered recent and future trends in camping in a forum discussion. Man IRialkoveYera IParitlies Hallowe'en parties will he given ionight at Phi Mu and Bart's Dor lintory. Phi Mu members and dates will come in costume. Gladys Mullen '42 and Grace G. Naylor '42 aLe in charge at Bart's Dormi tory. We, The Women lay Way Off Nang Lad ifivewaifee Flames, We Staged Regulated Oddling As A So!Mien Smouldering embers of the coed College and the reputation .they drinking situation burst into flames acquired by going to the taverns. with the . proposa.l that women stu.- Both faculty and student men 'dents be. barred from imbibing in have voiced objections to coeds surrounding communities and visiting these places. It seems log roadhouses. ical that if coeds want to gain male Another rule or request does not favor, they should delete road seem to be a practical solution. Pre- houses from their social routine. valent disregard of present regula•- Regulated. drinking has many tions is proof , of that. An addition favorable aspects. to this _rule Would• seem. to bring continued indifference; Such a rule, to •be effective, would have to - be enforced. En•- :forcement would demand a policing system and such a method is not acceptable. IFC's campaign drove drinking a board Composed of administra into the open. If approved, the tion,faculty, and student members, new plan would drive it under coy- . cards could be issued requiring the er—a vicious see-saw and the in- student's signature. Stipulation evitable outcome. could be -made that' the coed Pre- In finding a plausible solution to sent it if.requested. the recognized problem, several • The administration would then factors must.be considered. Law- have' a comeback when confronted makers should ponder the location with questions of the 'College's of the College and amusement fa- good name. Coeds would not be cilities offered. faced with mandatory regulations, Coeds should recognize their and responsibility would rest with part in upholding the name of the their families. I rielfzell lindgaltel Campus illeffense Until (Continued tom Page One) All-College vice-president; Ross B. Lehman '42, editor of The Daily Collegian; Thorn.as J. Henson '42, WC president; Elden T. Shaut '42, IMA president; A. Leonard Krouse, senior class president; Jerome H. Blakeslee, junior class president; Jack R. Grey, sopho more class president; Jean Bab cock '42, WSCA president; Betty L. Ziegler '42, WRA president, If Dr. Shigley complies with the petition and approves the nornin•- ations the executive committee of th e C o ll ege Di v ision will appoint sub-cmumittees on air raid warn ing, fire protection, American unity (morale), first aid classes, conservation of defense essentials, and men ill service, Eugene N. Lederer REAL ESTATE 114 E. Beaver Ave. Dial 4066 Slate College STARTED CONFABS—R. Helen Gordon '42 instigated the first. Camp Counseler's Conference in the Fall. of 1939. She will lead the campfire program at the fourth program at the fourth confab at the WRA Cabin thiS weekend. krdery Club Piens Noellly Tournamenif Clout shooting, balloon and loop shooting, archery, golf, and a game hunt have been planned for the Archery Club's novelty tournament on the field 'between Grange Dor mitory and White Hall at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow, Coeds with archery experience are invited by Josephine H, Beijan '42, club president, to participate. The committee includes Nora R, Stern '43, Diana Novich '44 and Dorothy MOgnet '46% Those less than 21 are automat ically taken care of by the Com monwegalth. Those more than 21 could be asked to present parents' permission to drink while • under College supervision. IT permissions were presented to AT THE MOVIES CATHAUIVI: "Father Takes A Wife':. STATE "Married Bachelo?!. NITTANY "In The Navy" CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR RENT—Corner room in Ir vin Hall. Reasonable price. Call 841. LOST—Girl's wrist watch, Jules Ferguson, brown band, pink watch. Lost in vicinity or Wiley Dorm or Hotel State College. Call Rae Weinstein, Wiley Dorm. Rides lanted R.W.—Man and wife to Pitts burg Friday afternoon. R. Stin day afternoon. Call 2660. R.W.—New York. L. Friday, R. Sunday. C. Roberts, 2919. P.W.—Pittsburgh or_ vicinity. L. Friday or Saturday, R. Sun day evening. C. 4850, Bob Mc- Laughlin or Don McKenzie. THE - EtAILY COL' LEG•IAN 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 WOMEN IN SPORTS lommommoimmiuminnuomminimmiumilliiii Another 2-2 Tie Army and Navy hockey teams battled to the second successive 2-2 standstill yesterday. Sis ting, Navy forward, repeated her last minute rush of Wednesday's game and scored the tying point with only a minute left tp play. Army opened the game with a blitzkreig, scoring twice in the first half. Goals were credited to Anna Radle. Late in the second period, Navy forwards began to click. A short pass, Longenecker to Robinson, resulted in a score, followed by another drive and score. Fitting made both points. Laila Dunkelberger, substitut ing for Navy fullback Ann Drivas. played an outstanding defense game, continually pushing back the Army attack. Drivas suffered an injured fingei. The stickmen will resume play ing Tuesday and continue daily games until one team wins two games, announced Pauline Cross man '43, intramural manager. The lineup: right wing—Angle. A, Longenecker, N; right inner— Crossman, A, Brown, N; center forward—Radle, A, Fitting, N; left inner—Rugh, A, Haverstick, N; left wing—McGee, A; Hooper, N; right half—Jackson, A, Weldy, N; center half— Duffman, A, Burke, N; left half—Devling, A, Levin,—N; right back—Ernst, A, Drivas, N; left back—Holmes, A. Burwell. _N; goalie—Sheffield. A, Scrivariich, N. Substitutions: Army—Cookerly, Cauffman; Navy—Gregory, Robin son, Dunkelberger. Casi-Off Pins Fay Love flame Believe it or not, fellows, love is the main incentive for coeds ac cepting fraternity phis according to a recent survey. A loyal freshman remarked that her pin symbolized true love and she - didn't care who had it before. She had it now! An experienced junior, when questioned, sighed, "This is for . keeps—the real thing. The other three pins don't count." Then there is the senior who nabbed a pin her freshman year and still wears it as faithfully as her dirty saddles. The• true sophomore can be dis tinguished as the coed who indig nantly denies she took a pin to avoid the sophomore slump. In the minority are coeds who hide pins on petticoats, collect them in a snug jewel box, or substitute the sacred emblem for a missing button.• Chi-Teh-Wang, a young Chinese aeronautical engineer, is pursuing graduate study at Rensselaer Poly technic institute. A Common Expression in Town and Campus "YOU CAN GET IT AT METZGER'S" • - HUNTING SEASON IS HERE (HECK YOUR HUNTING EOUIPMENT NOW . • - WE CAM THE MOST COMPLETE ME IN CENTRAL PENNA. • WE ISSUE HUNTING LICENSES • Shop At MIi,'TZGER'S Itch 30 M . . WSGA . Granis." Olin& .. . .. „ :.-'-- Pittlett US 4 - eet f:- Forlouseparty Weekend . WSCA Senate has granted three - P onder Panhel •' &clock peizinissions November 7 and 8 to all women attending During the maze of sorority' Houseparty. Hours Sunday are 9 . rushing, bewildered freshman and o'clock for freshmen, 10 o'clock for transfer women may stop to won. upperclass women, and 11 o'clock der who started the whole thing. for second semester women. . It all began in 1922 when the Freshman women must present asst women's social groups, called written consent from parents to at- women's clubs, were established tend. Others are required to keep on the Penn State campus. ; Itz regular hours. 1923 a Club Council wag formed, Lists of freshman and second consisting of representatives from 'Bernester senior permissions will each group. be posted with dormintory hos- During that year the - clubs start tesses. • Freshman women will be 'per ed petitions to join national sorori milled to date for the football game ties, achieving their purpose. in - • Saturday, 1926. •From their efforts sprang Pan . hellenic Council;:part of a national. Dean Ray Will Speak organization, which replaced - the • "Democracy—For Whom?" will Club Council. It was Oraiiiied to be discussed by Charlotte E. Ray, rule over sorority_ problems and. dean of women, at the annual to foster good will, among . sorori- Founders' Day dinner of Pi Lamb- ties. The preSideriCy of this co m•- da Theta, women's national edu- cil rotates annually, among the cation honorhry, at Pittsburgh sororities. The •ilibt president Was University, Saturday. Edan, Roderick '30.. Important Battle Gets Uncle': W ; 13 ) )1: With Incoming Bomber Favored . First ‘in a series of five bouts training on tactics and intrigue. will be staged at every fraternity She fights not for self-esteem house beginning about 5 p. m. next but for the cause of. coeds. sick at Friday. home by their radios.-: In one corner slugging it out for Het' favored pppone'fi,t aims her the glory of her Penn State sis- hooks well. Self-confident ;of suc side of the canvas is the Import tern, is the coed. On the .other cess, she pulls no punehes. ilome- I3omber, hell-bent on getting. the town wide-eyedness awaits' her if house arty crOWtt. she is victorious. She.is a battle . iiiiiner bells *ill/soun scafred veteran of many Housc d; calling w .i • ars. .• . ~ Cortibatatits to the o t center bartY r ok the • , ring. Referee, average Penn State Aer trainers are foriner .well man, will whisper instructions and knovCfn imports of old knock-eni advise both fighters to break clean. down,_drag-ern-out affair. i• Odds are heavy against the The fray is on.' Sedonds are ti coed. Her success story is' one ing on the :gloves; may the' belt of seven-weeks of concentrated woman win.. . Thespidns Present • • 'What's Coming Off ?7 ~41) DOLORES SAYS: • , • The funniest thing I ever heard wasSoek Ken nedg Jelling the Thespians, "For God's sake, fellows, let's make this next show a clean one. Fri. &lat. Schwab Nov. 1 & 8 I p. mi Auditorium _ . ~' ._ - ~.,. `5
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