INS64ti To Delay Drinking Action Cabinet's blitzkrieg tactics re- places, consistency demands such WSGA Senate's action, regard- garding the drinking situation as ruling for establishments in State ing .Al)-College Cabinet's mixed well as the rule itself leave many College. drinking recommendation will be stones unturned. Women students residing in ' decided next week, according to Perhaps there was a motive in town formerly have not been sub- Jean Babcock '42, WSGA presi- obtaining regulation before House- ject to government rulings since dent. party weekend, but where, pre-- there was no effective means of cisely, is the difference? Wasn't punishment. They would come In view of WSGA's subordina- Jilin to All-College Cabinet, the chaperoned mixed drinking per- under the coed ruling but since, yule will probably be accepted. nutted in past years? they live - at home, will they have Miss Babcock stated that since A rule, affecting such a large to comply with the rule? the rule applies to all College number of students, should not be As the situation-rests now, there coeds, town. and Bellefonte •wo- blitzed through with short con- are three rulings governing coed men are included, sideration. Representatives on drinking—that passed by Cabinet, The Cabinet ha:3 provided that Cabinet supposedly voice their the recommendation passed by offending women be tried by . ' groups' opinions.. But did they Cabinet, and that of WSGA. Sup- WSGA Judicial and men by Tri- DEFINES . ACTION.—Jean ,Bab- have time to consult their societies posedly, Cabinet action does not. hunal. In severe cases a joint- cock '42 announced last night that and really gain a .cross-section cover chaperoned mixed drinking 'body, called a Cabinet-Judiciary, WSGA Senate would take action opinion? parties; however, WSGA's• rule with. men and women representa- next week on the mixed drinking This opinion, naturally, would states that coeds should not drink. i ion; will be formed by the Cab- regulation recommended by All- have to be tempered with addi- Omitting necessary stipulations in a rule designed to cover inet for settlement, College Cabinet. tional consideration for the name party and stating•that further House- Enforcementde of the rule will . - of -the College. It seems that in finition will be forth coming fol depend upon complete coop a , " r this instance, "name of the Col ;lion of all. campus organizations in "a- 11 /Alll /Abo ard IFOr toot - lege" sentiment was not diluted loWing government body meetings next week does not clarify the reporting offenders, according to „ by complete student voice. Is this ir situation and is contradictory. 'Robert D. Baird '42, All-College Boil Lai Slop student government? . There -are loopholes and upon president. In passing such regulations. was shat interpretations are the judi - ---- For imports . . the enforcement angle considered? vial bodies.to base their judgment? Will those sOcieties named as It is essential to have student All aboard the coed home-toUnd backers of the rule and who do not drinking regulated but attempts express leaving on track State Col- have representation on the Cab- at that regulation should not ad lege about a quarter to five tomor- inet be forced to enforce it? mit such inconsistencies. • row. There's no time for a shine; Granted that if they didn't, - it, and something could be finer than would mean non-cooperation with • dinner in the diner and that's din- the government but that govern ner in a fraternity house. ment is supposed to represent the Imports Will be , here, there, and voice of the people. They were everywhere after the coed migra- not all represented. tion. And the question foremost What area is inciuded in "sur in coed minds is "Why di) they rounding communities?" And if make out for big weekends and. I there is a definite regulation bar don't." ring them - from out-of-town Players Inlitiale -33 New Members Fifteen active and eighteen asso ciate members were initiated into Penn Si:ate Players at a dinner in the Corner Room last night. Ray mond W. Tyson, instructor in the department of public speaking, was the onain speaker, Active . m.embers are: Vera E. An answer to this perplexing . Hirschberg, "'42; M, Elizabeth problem may be ascertained by in- - Howe' '42, 0. William Vanderline formation revealed in an informal , Defense Council Names '42, William H. Cissel '43, Leon B. survey to ferret out reasons for im rlook '43, Jean. E. Hershberger '43, ,porting over big weekends. (Continued from Page One) '. . Leon Ralbinowitz '43, Selma Solo- Results included the following Edward K. Hibshman, executive mon '42, Helen M. Urban '43, Gor.. alibis. 1. impresses . fraternity secretary Co of the Alumni Associa don L. ]?iske '44, S. Charles Gross brothers to have new glamor in the tion; Committee on Conservation on Nutrition and Clothing, '44, James K. Gore '44, Robert H. house 2. home town gals offer wid- of Defense Resources, Harold W. Loman, Herrmann '44, Janet E. Womrner er field of selection 3. couldn't get mittee. purchasing agent; Corn )4.4, an d si onD l e y. Dauowski, g r ad : . a date otherwise 4. tickles a man's variety's W. uate student. ego to show someone around cam- Dr. Laura ec Drummond, director Associate members are: Cattier- pus 5. sake 6. coeds are of home economics department; Committee on Publicity and Re- Me G. S. Lewis '42; Gladys zg, yet unknown to freshman men '7. asso- Nicholson '42, Betty Jo Patton '42, hang-overs from summer ro- cords, IL Ridge Riley, sports • public Harold J. Raab '42, D. Leßoy En- rnances, ciate of the department of public information. glehardt '43, Robert :L. Hoffer '43, • Then just to prove how the men Ten students on the council will Ann J. Lambrecht '43, John S. questioned stood by their excuses be appointed this week to serve Keck '43, Wharbuton Miller '43, another informal investigation was on the seven committees as stud- . Fred T. Meyer '43, Mary Robert '42. made to show percentages of im- ent chairmen. The students are Eleanor M. Freedman '44, Robert ports at several fraternity houses. Robert D. Baird, Gerald F. Do- M. Kidcl '44, N. Lipp '44, Robert Approximate percentile were Al- herty, Ross B. Lehman, Thomas Seiger '43, Ruth Wachs '44, Nell pha Tau Omega, Kappa Sigma, Tau. J. Henson,. Elden T. Shutt, I-1 . -, Leo H. Wortman '44, and Kathryn M. Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Phi, nard Krouse, Jean Babcock, Betty Yourorski '46. . and Phi Sigma Delta, all '75 per- L. Ziegler, all seniors, and Jerome cent; Delta Chi, -55 percent; Phi H. Blakeslee '43, and Jack R. Grey ,Sigma Kappa, 46 per cent; and '44 . Gamma Sigma:Phi, '7O per cent. ' The campus defense council will Importing runs.rampant for Fall attend the first county defense in houseparty, most men admit, but stitute which will be held in the tends to dwindle off in .the Spring courthouse at Bellefonte at 8 after campus. romances have had o'clock next Wednesday night. . almost a six-month incubation per- . Vote for. King Dogpatch at Stud ent Union and the Corner Room. Rides 1i 'a R.Vir.--,qcranton. L. Friday af ternoon or evening..C. Pete, 4666. R.W.--Allentown, L. Friday af ter 4. C. Linde, 2084. ltpd M. R.W.--Na»ticoke, Wilkes-Barre, or vicinity. L. Friday noon, R. Sunday. C. Jean Davis, 146 Mb. Hall, Thespians Present • \ .01 ' tat s ::Ing DOLORES S/AYS3 "Gee,. he). , -e 81lc ougg one more dag to the Thes pian Show s , and .11 still don't have a date; bat I wonst rpgas thiß show even if .1 have to go by . myself," . • & Sat. • Schwab • INov. & 8 Ipi Auditorium. iod. • Vote now at Student Union and But it's not so bad as it may ap- the Corner Room . for Penn State's pear, for to quote a well-known King Dogpatch BINDO'C who prefer to remain in cognito, "There are two kinds of women; those you import for Houseparty and those you marry." We, The Women Just What Is Coming Off? CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST—Log Vector Slide rule, leather case, bearing name, Charles Clemson. Finder please return to Student Union. • ltc C. SIZE . 36 3-piece tuxedo, like new. 3tchS.Nov.6. LOST—Two weeks ago, beige raincoat with red-plaid silk lining, concealed buttons. Reward. Call 4715. FOR RENT—Single room, com fortable and convenient to Main Campus. 228 S. Allen. FOR SALE-1932. Chevrolet Club Coupe. 234 S. Allen or phone 4056. : . FOR SALE—Single-breasted tux in good condition. Price rea sonable. Size 36. Write . Daily Collegian, Box 36. ltcpmp Z. WANTED—Carrier boy for Daily Collegian route. Call at office, 313 Old Main, this afternoon. lteornp M. WILL party who took deep tan gabardine coat from: diner please return. No questions asked. ME=M%=MEMUME WOMEN IN SPORTS Army Cops Title For the first time in four years, Army won the coveted 1941 hockey championship when they defeated Navy, 5-1, yesterday in the fourth game of a prolonged series. Two games played last week re- Suited iii ties, with Army winning Tuesday, 4-1. Pauline Rugh, winning captain and left inner, Maintained her high scoring record, as her short-hard drives accounted for three Army goals. Anna Radle, Artny farward. scored twice. Although. Navy forwards had several scoring opportunities, they succeeded in chalking up only one counter late in the game. The Navy attack was seriously hamp ered by the brilliant defense work of Army back Janet Holmes, Ann Drives, right back, led Navy de fense. . The' line-up; Right wing—'Caufman, A; Hoop er, N; Right inner ; ---Angl.e, A; Hay-,, ertisck, N; center forwal'd—Sßadle, A; Fitting, N; left innerßugh, A; Burk, N; left wing--McGee, A; Burwell, N; right half—Crossman, A; Brown, N; center half—Dulf man, A; Gregory, N; left half— Cookerly, A; Weldy; N; right "back --Judge, A; Drii - ras, N; left back— Holmes, A; Dunkelberger, N; goalies Sheffield, -A; Scrivanich, N. . Marriagefba4 "Women who dan toast, Mead without burning it and. sew put.. tons. on correctly have al:better chance for marriage thari those who can't," emphasized Dr. clif.. ford R. Adams,' instructor' in edu cation- and psychology, at! a Pi Lambda Theta coffee_ljour last night. . r Coeds lessen chances of roar riage by coming to college since men tend to marry women With an. I. Q. of eight points lower than their own, he Pointed out. ° rho average non-college woman usual ly .marries at 24, while career,as pirind coeds seldom marry be fore 26 or 27. Non-coeds hal* a 9 to 1, chance of securing a hus band because they have mkt . : time to "plan their attacks" and "make their catches." Also, znt?re men marry "the girl back home," disproving the theory that col leges are matrimohial.,,hureaus •in disguise. Another reason-for; mar riage rate is loiV• - se . ii'+allirin cer tain sections.. • • "In New Ezlgi,ina," Dr. Adthns stated, "competition for husbands is terrific, but the worst place I to look for a mate is New York c t i.,o." r JAN SAVITT His TOP HATTERS and SHUFFLE RHYTHM SOPH HOP FRIDAY
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