PAGE FOUR'
S Prohibits Drinking
Among Coeds Under 21
Women Of Age. Need (A Forum To Spon r
Parental Permission Annual Fad; Banquet
WSGA Senate. last night took `!Students Around the World"
deliberate steps to regulate coed will. be the. topic of a speech by
drinking by ruling. that no coed Jack McMichael, former president
under 21 years of age may drink of the National Intercollegiate
or frequent drinking establish•• Christian Council, at the Fresh
)nents, man Women's Banquet in IVIcAI-
The rule provided that WSG.A.
will act in accordance with. liquor
laws of the Commonwealth. of.
Pennsylvania. which prohibit sell
ing or giving liquor to minors.
WSGA also decreed that 'women
students over-21 years of age with
written permission from, parents
will be permitted . to drink. Per
missions will: he filed with a
WSGA committee in charge of is
suing identification cards to priv
ileged women.._
The rule states that WSGA will.
continue to deal. with all. coeds
whose behavior . from drinking
becomes either offensive or disor
derly.
In an heated. three-hour debate
WSGA: Senate -decided; that 'Pen
alties for offenses will be. made:ex
plicit.
In the• course .of the meeting:
numerous letters and recommend•c
ations from coed 'counsellor groups
and dormitory; hostesses .were con
sidered. The recommendations
requested that definite ruling on
the. issue and specific punishment
be set forth for offenders.
Jean Babcock '42, WSGA presi
dent, said in connection .with the
law, "Thee rule musty be fair and
should come •from.. consideration
of recommendations from. the, stud
ent body."
The original. WSGA law stating
thzt "WSGA. disapproves of drink
ingi" will still. be upheld but is
augmented to conform with, the
)iew decision.
Committee' . petitions for the
Christmas dinner were turned in
to Nancy E. Gosser '43, dinner
chairman. From these committees
will be draw»..up - and announced
later.
Miss Sherman take over
duties as acting president- next
Wednesday, during Miss Bab
cock's absence practice teaching.
Gads nue
All town coeds: including those
living in cooperative dormitories
are asked by WSGA Junior Ser
vice Board to fill out activity
cards at Student Union before
Wednesday s November 19. Fur
ther announcements for down
town women. will appear on the
new bulletin board to be placed
near Student' Union.
I its !seri moots
Miss Elizabeth C. Bell has re•-
turned to College after a years
leave of absence and will resume.
her former duties as an assistant
to the dean of women. Miss .Bell
will live, in Grange Dormitory.
lister Hall Wednesday.
This topic will also be the ban
quet theme, announced the execu
tive committe of PSCA freshman
thrum yesterday,
Miss Ruth -H. Zang, assistant to
the dean of women, is- acting as
advisor for- the executive commit
tee. Committee - heads are Harriet
a. Vanßiper,. sophomore ad-visor;
PrL cilla.Cobb i Mary K. Hess,. Joan
Estelle Olson, Violet
K. Siegle, Winifred F. Singer, and
Miriam .L. Zartrnan, freshmen.
The executive committee will
meet in.• 304 , Ol.d Main at p.
m, today, •
Women. In Sports
Vass Soccer Started
For, the first time in WR'A soc
cer history, an inter-class . game
was played. Sophomores defeated
juniors,. 3-2, yesterday. Today
juniors and freshmen .will play.
Scorers included. juniors Laila
Dunkelberger and Rhoda Samuels,
and sophomores Mildred Cooker
-Iy, .Mary Weldy, and. Beatrice
White.
The •line=up: Center forward =
Dunicelberger, J., White, S.; left
inner ---Samuels, J., Cookerly, S.;
left wing—Hughes, J.,. ,Hooper,
S:; right inner—Wolfe,__J.; right
wing—Peterson, S.; right half
hack—Scrivanich, J.,. Wel.dy, S.;
center halfback—Cook,• J.; left
•halfback—Crossman, 1., Levin, S.;
left. fullback—LThomas, J., Bur.-
well, S.; right fullback—Horn, J.,
Judge,. S.
Rides Wanted
R.W..(2)—Pittsburgh, L. Friday,
R. Sunday. Call Babs Brill, 3rd,
North, Mac Hall.. 2tpd 12-13 C.
P.W. (2)—Meadeville. L, Friday
evening, R. Sunday. Call 4125,
2tpd 12-13.
•R.W.—Oil City. L, Friday after
noon.. Call. Jenkins, 2982.
ltpd 13 D. S.
P.W.—N, Y. C. and vicinity. L.
Friday, November 21, 3 p. m. R.
Sunday, November 23. Call Bar
tram, 4935. 3tl3 14 15.
P,W.—Detroit or on route. L.
Wednesday,. November '26, 1 p. m.
Na return. Call Peyton, 4935.
3t13 14 15.
R.W. (2)—New York. L. Novem
ber 26. R. November 30. Call John
Claus, Irvin Hall, 2nd; '7ll.
• ltpd 13 D. S.
P.W. (4)—Philadelphia. L. .Fri
day at - 5, R. Sunday. Call Si, 4119.
ltpd 13 D. S.
THE - DAILY :COILEGiANt
Women
Smoke-tips
Not For Us
"No smoke-ups here," so say
we all, but let it be understood
that this is no campaign against
tobacco,
Smoke-ups in the• campus lingo'
of Indiana University are mas
queraders for the cold, hard yel
low slips known and avoided as
below grades: And this is open
season!
Not so much a means of punish••
ment or method of striking fear
into the hearts of the timid, as a
constructive reminder, below .
grades are a warning to get on the
ball, They indicate the student's
deficient standing at the middle
of the semester and thus give
him ample. time to right his
wrongs,. hand in his back work,
make up missed. quizzes and blue
books, and sail straight through
the course drudgedly, but un
cowed.
With the ever-increasing em
phasis on scholarship not. only in
campus organizations, fraternities,
sorerities, honoraries, and student;
government offices, but, in employ
ment- and national defense, men
and, women alike are concentrat
ing more upon their work.
' Below grades are a tangible
sign of their accomplishments or
failures, and are the danger sig
nal that they have temporarily
lost sight of their Teal purpose in
college, or have missed their. goal.
The wise student will take this
signal for what it's worth, resolve
to blow away the Smoke, and
emerge unscorched..
A Mantis Place Is in The- Hitone l
For Modern Women Get The Jobs
College women have better means better chances. Women us
chances of permanent employment ually get jobs less in line with col
after graduation• than college men, lege preparation-than those of men.
according to a recent study of 46,- Although women have invaded
000 college graduate over a period such professions as law and med
of eight years by the Office of Ed- icine, most of them still,sling to so
uca tion in. Washington, cial and domestic subjects. Those
This• is true even though college who take graduate courses major
men marry sooner than college
in home economics, Romance .lan
women, .esp ecially those in western gliages*, sociology, history, and
colleges, and •consequently have a English.
greater need for permanent em- They find their best opportuni-'
ployment. ties in teaching or nursing. As a
According to the study, average rule, students are able to find . the
want.
college students earn from a fourth work they
to all of their education. Men us- Ninety-four per cent of students
ually major in either business ad- in the survey were permanently or
ministration or engineering, and temporarily employed, and the ma
women, in. English or education. jority of them were never idle.
After graduation, generally at 22 - Ninety-eight per cent of the men
years,. most students reside in and ninety-nine per cent of the
cities, women had never been on relief.
Sometimes they live with their. By the end - of eight: years altex
relatives for a year or two to avoid cept two per cent of the men were
rent expenses, but-usually they pay permanently employed- and many
from $l9: to $25 a month. Women. of the women were married or had
pay more than this at first, but positions.
within- eight years, the amount is . Men's salaries were higher than
$4 less than the men's rent. women's although older women
First jobs are gained through a received more than younger men.
student's Own personal. initiative. Salaries _ranged from more than
Experience • prior to graduation $l,OOO-a .year for most of them to
$5,000 for a few. A-majority were
employed as unskilled• workers or
as clerks.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
WANTED - Student" barber' Or
regular barber for steady work.
Apply Daily • Collegian . between
land 5. itch
FOR RENT—Completely furnish
ed trailor. Accommodations• for
two; Electricity, running water,
water. heat, modern conveniences.'
Call 4761 Friday evening. •
2tch 13 14 M.
LOST—Rabbit dog, female. White
with black-brown markings. Elk
Courtly license. Call 756. Reward.
2tch i 3 14 R. M.
LOST, strayed, or stolirt—a stocky
line while male kitten with a
black tail and a black cap, an
swering to the name of Panda.
Three children and two adults who
are fond of it, not to mention its
mother and sister, would appre
ciate its return.. 215 Woodland
Drive, phone 2486. itch 14 M.
FOR RENT—Single room in fa
culty' home, rear of campus.
Private bath, first: floor. 2451.
HEY. .FEL.LAS Here's what's
chasing ya, lazy Daisy Mae, so
take it easy and let your coed.pur
suer make a ketch for Mortar
Board's Spinster Skip.
Lass Open House
All freshman and transfer coeds
are invited to attend the last sor
ority open houSes from 4 to- 5:30
p. .m. today, announced Jean A.
Krauser '42, Pahhellenrd presi
dent.
-A. M. M
SELECTED BROADCASTS
Brahma' Violin Concerto• in D
can be heard over WQXR, at 8
p. m.
Don Ameche, and• Connie .Bos
'well are on the program of WLW
at 9 p. m,
Glenn Miller and his orchestra
play over WCAU at 10 p. m
There'll Be A Scarcity--
OF ANTI-FREEZE Ms WINTER
But
KREBS' SERVICE STATIOII.4 ,, i-( ,,
WILL BE ABLE. TO SUPPLY YOUR. NEEDS FOR SOME TIME
-115 W. Beaver Ave. .• Phone 2284
. 'yatfg.kbi4MftiiWlftitrktVßF:::
TODAY
Lazy Daisy Mai
SIM A Lookin' '
Ahead Of the pack in the rate
for the title of King Dogpatch are
Robert B.' Jeffrey '42, H.' Leonard
Krouse '42, and Jack E. Morgan
'42.
The candidate who - e opa - the
largest -uumben . , 4 9k ; :molpflitill -be
crowned DaisytMae'.;'ulegrzon
by ,R. Helenz.Gordon ,' 4 1,2„ dattee
,_
chairman, it' 1-;Mortar 4 ;• 'BOO d's
Spinster Skip : in,,White H011....f . m ,
9 o'clock to taidnifit- Sat4rd .
Dragging 'in ...v4eq•••.rft, tilllb Ily
Jeffrey . are . his-2 anrefinviOell tx••
periences in
.fthe_zhillifrlogalottb
Carolina---apprOtlifttlittrMapy
Mae. - , • ' -•;•• 1: - ;7;: H.a ,
~ 1.
Despite ' Jeftceefil . ..c,?,\7'.o. - ' the
backwoods, heli'hoteitate*hirls
and stories chocked" ull '( . 3f::,,'doin,
If tall, .dark, ..and; . im,: handsp . .lJof
is to wave the - Dii•gpatchscp•ntre,
cast yoUi'vnte - noW;at StUdeioAl.-
iorfer • the : C - Orner.,.•Roonr.''— , 2:-.2i;, .
Offering justiiS stiff conintgtl Tx
is gridiron •ace,'• Lennie Xrii.!.l ' ,
football captain: , and::seiii6i7el s"
president. Captain KFOllie;,.it hiss
reported, .likes southerivT;•;Yrroratil
-- 7 - . south -.
meaning .Panama,,.: B t_
a roundtrip to .Panaina - takes' 12
PoliSh up youi.' I .. .ex.iartee,l•,,On .
1
since BMOC *Organ. hlie,s , ... _
that way. Rival• - •MorgariVriib e
for- miles across , campus .. '' . 1 . 4:.,. 1 -
yellow • bow - tie, :' likeS' %. 11 6:r•Aas 4-
and quick-witted' dates:`" - - '
But sprightly sping . tfi:gi , ,wori't
stop with voting;• thei r li - spa •a
man first and Skip off - for an- eve
ning of Dogpatch:liin'
• , , ..4.,,,,,
IWAtftepenenti ki -,,
n: . .. 1,: .
Open' Meeting lenightz:
Proponents of the -,lnclependerit
Women's Association-will hold an
open meeting in Grange;,
Dormi
tory playroom at 8:30 o'clock for
night. Representatives from till
womens dormitories wilt.be ptes
ent. . :
Major purpose of the;zmeeting
`is to explain aims and. tp.get, sug
-gegtions f4:5 - r drawing illSW:bpnsti
tution.
Committee mernbei. Hitiei. E.
Gassman '43 will stress that IWA
membership would riot interfere
with sorority rushing.
• ',-
f 4-q - 1, .Z , 714•Z r?-
Shows at 1:30. p:00, ,6:30, ihbak
:TODAY - FRI t - SAT
=DEB