PAGE FOUR
Senate Sets
`Hop' Hours
:Freshman, as well as upperclass,
women will be granted three
eclock permission for Sop'h Hop,
July 10, and a one o'clock for the
'allowing night, as a result of
Ny';iGA Senate decision last night.
These hours will be granted to
..fre':iiman women in addition to
flieir regular two monthly one
o'clocks, said Margaret K. Sher
pion '43, WSGA president. Re-
Inaining weekend permissions will
be 11 o'clocks while week day cur
;Sew will ring at 10,p. m.
!Following a lengthy discussion
on the present system of WSGA
Judicial committee appointments,
f- - ;,Lnate decided last night that with
the exception of the method of
second appointment from the
freshman class, there would be no
.cl)ange.
Senate decided that Judicial
rembers should continue to serve
for four years instead of the pro
r-334.?•3 plan for annual appoint
*lents. According to Marjorie L.
: Sykes '43, Judiciaj Committee
Chairman, experience insures ef
f i ciency.
"New members need at least a
year's 'experience on the commit
tee before they can • efficiently
4)andle cases," said Miss Sykes.
Under the former setup the
,freshman elected sub-chairman of
Freshman Council, automatically
Yepresented her class on Judicial.
A second member was appointed
by Senate.
To make the system more dem
ocratic and to give the freshman
class entering in the Fall represen
tation, the second member will be
elected in . the Fall.
Jean B. Ogden '45 was appoint
ed •by Senate to serve on PSCA
Penn State in China committee.
Mock' Incidents
Test Blackout
(Continued from Page One)
in the test, with refrigerator gas
escaping.
Another incident to test the de
fe..nse set up had a fire in the Pi
-Kappa Alpha House, caused by
another incendiary.
Air Raid Warden Rutherford
eported a test incident of an en
cmy bomber down on the golf
course, with the crew inside alive.
Five minutes later,. Captain Den
pis of the Campus Patrol reported
1.0 the control center in Old Main
that the bomber had been "blown
to thunder, the , crew all killed,
and nothing but some gasoline
floating on the water."
Also on the campus, one post re
ported in a test case that fire and
nrnoke were seen pouring from the
second floor . windows of the Wo
men's Building. An incendiary
Tomb was supposed to have hit the
cast wing. The brooder house on
west campus was also hit.
When the siren sounded the all
clear signal at two minutes after
ten, street lights went on and traf-
fie began to move as usual, but
uearly all of the business places
remained dark. No lights could
be seen in any house windows,
either.
Start Planning For
ARMY-NAVY
RELIEF 'l\
I EEKEI
uly
Service Committee Calm. Coeds Carry On As Usual
Will Plan Program
During First All-Night Dimout
For Summer Term Although midnight feasts began hit the northeast corner of the
To plan a program for the re
mainder of the Summer, PSCA
Community Service Committee
will meet in the Philotes Room in
Old Main at 7 o'clock tonight. All
coeds interested in participating
in the committee's activities are
urged by Rosalind M. Nelson '43,
chairman, to attend the meeting.
The committee functioned as a
philanthropic organization last
year. Weekly visits were made
by several members to Laurelton
State Village, institution for men
tality deficient women.
Physical education majors
worked out progressive recreation
programs, while other coeds in
structed inmates in arts and
crafts, led singing, and read.
Directing recreation and sing
ing, telling stories, and teaching
elementary drawing were includ
ed in the committee's program for
Patton Township scho)ls which co
eds visited twice a wq.ek.
Halloween and Valentine par
ties were given by the group for
underprivileged children of
Woodycrest, community for low
income families
This year, the committee is
planning to sponsor a children's
play camp on campus and to assist
in directing playground recreation
in town
Rubber Drive
Yields Heels
The result of Tuesday's rubber
salvage campaign was a truck load
of 50 pounds of scrap rubber
ranging from tires and old heels
to two' discarded girdles.
Twenty-five stop's were made in
all, according to David H. Gold
smith '43, salvage committee mem
ber, who supervised the collecting.
The truck, provided by the State
College salvage committee, picked
up the largest amount of rubber at
the Phi Delta Theta house, one of
the TFC units for the campaign.
"Tires, old shoes, and old heels
were the most common donations,"
said Mr. Goldsmith, "although we
did manage 'to collect two rubber
-girdles, one from the Alpha Chi
Omega suite, Panhellenic head
quarters for unit one."
The rubber was taken to the
Clark Motor Co. on Pugh street
where it will be sold for a penny
a-pound, proceeds of ,which swill
be turned over to the Army-Navy
Relief Fund.
The campaign was conducted by $5 REWAERD for return of Wal
the State College salvage corn- them wrist watch, .valued chief
mittee with the cooperation of ly as a- Rotary award. Lost on
All-College Cabinet. Campus campus. Thursday, June 11. Call
leaders in chafge of the drive were at SU for reward. 2tch 23, 24 M.
Seniors Pauline E. Keller, Pan
hellenic president; Richard S. LOST—One Kay, imperative for
next math bluebook. Liberal
Kurtz, independent men's repre
r
sentative; M. Williams Lundelius, reward. Call Bob, 205 Watts Hall.
ITC head; and Muriel I. Taylor, LOST—Wooden Barbier clarinet
independent women's representa- Substantial reward , offered for
tive. information leading to its recov-
Students who still have rubber ery. Call David Skillman, 2610.
to donate should contact the Clark ltpd 25 R.
Motor Co. which will send a truck
to collect it, stressed Mr. Gold- , WARNING—We warn you. You'll
smith. be sorry if you don't enter in the
big Alpha Fire Co. parade on the'
Fourth of July. Call Byers, 2357.
$3OO in prizes.
3I- ugust 1
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
at 9 p. m. coeds carried on as usual New Physics Building.
despite the premature blackout. They explained that announce-
Only noticeable change was that ment of mock events had been giv
the usual clatter of typewriters, en to messengers in sealed en
squeals of laughter, droning of velopes, to be opened at a specified
vies and mutters from bull ses- time.
sions were concentrated .in cen- A frosh messenger at Atherton
tral rooms with darkened win- Hall reported that the most excit
dows. ing event of his evening was
Shortly after the last coed hur- watching a coed stumble down
,vied home to beat the 9 o'clock steps during the drill. A gradu
a
curfew, the siren, announcing the ate assistant said that she spent
surprise "surprise" blackout, has- the half-hour working in the tern
tened pedestrians to shelter. perature room in Frear Lab, while
During the blackout, off-key the wife of a . College employee
singing from down town apart-
stood guard at the first aid station
.
ments added a convivial tone to in Burrowes Building.
IMingling with the dimowt lonely streets. In several rest
cials and campus patrolmen in
offi
aurants, there was conversation
"as usual" over cokes. Old Main were three coeds who
Officials at the Col.ege' control skipped the bull sessions and
group singing to take an active
station first t.oor, Oil Main, re- part in proceedings.
ported that anti-air craft guns had Marion K. Powers '44 stood
shot down an enemy plane on the guard at the , water tower. while
golf course and that a bomb had Geraldine M.- Hackett '44 watch-
We, She Women
Look 'Em Over—
Frosh Rushees
Now is your chance, rushees, to
look over each Greek group in its
own little temple!
After holding up under a week's
barrage of incessant phone calls,
confusing names, and never-end
ing dates, you can now do the
shopping.
Every sorority on campus will
throw open its doors for interest
ed freshman and transfer coeds
from 4 until 5:30 p. m. today. This
is your opportunity to connect
faces with pins and houses. If
you have been rushed by more
than one or two houses, budget
your time in order to visit them
all.
Because of a small freshman
class and an increased number of
national sororities on campus,
.competition is keen. Many houses
are rushing the same coed, thus
making the rushee's choice diffi
cult. Open houses are designed
to help make this decision.
They were planned by Panhell
enic.
i Council to give freshmen a
chance to meet sorority members
as a group.
Also, open houses are used by
sororities as an instrument to
measure rushees' interest. So,
prospective Greek-lettered gals,
show up at open houses this after
noon.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
LOST—Slide rule in front of Old
Main last Wednesday. Around
one. Finder please return to Stu
'dent Union. lteomp S.
Rides Wanted Reoistration
RW----New York City. Leave Wed
nesday night, Thursday or Fri- - (Continued from Page One)
day. Return Sunday. Call Jack, or advanced ROTC, already sworn
4939. 3tcomp 23, 24, 25 0. in, will riot be required to regis-
RW—But-ler or vicinity and re- ter.
turn. Call Ressler, 492. Special care should be taken by
RW (2)—York. Leave Friday at 4. registrants when listing their
Return 'Sunday. Call Al, 2700. home address. This address de
2tcomp 25, 26 termines the local draft board to
RW---Essex County, N. J., Leave which the respective registration
Thursday or Friday p. m., July cards will be sent:
2. or 3. Return Sunday p. m. Call Reports. from the government
'5051, Women's Building, second state that this new group of regis
east. Ask for Florence. trants will be classified according
2tpd 25, 26 to ages rather than by a lottery.
ed the front power plant. The
only authorized police women in
Centre County, both coeds, com
pleted the College-sponsored aux
iliary police 'training course last
semester.
They shared their distinction
with Bernadette L. Kohler '44; the
only woman assistant air raid war
den in State College. Having had
previous., experience at Haileton,
Miss . Kohler was unabashed at
ordering pedestrians to safety and
stopping cars.
Although an all-night dimout
was a new experience for most co
eds, to Ruth L. Littman '43, it was
an old story. Miss Littman had
lived through approximately 30
such - nights in Prague,. Czechoslo
vakia.
She said that the chief differ
ence between this dimout and the
European ones , was , the •:flying dis
tance •from Berlin. •
Frosh Coeds May Not
Attend Folk Dancing
In accordance with the WSGA
ruling that freshman women may
not date after 5:30 p. m. during the
week, [Margaret K. Sherman '43,
WSGA president, announced last
night that freshman coeds may not
attend the folk dancing scheduled
for Rec Hall from 7 to 10 o'cloCk
tonight.
Miss Sherman emphasized• that
the new coeds could not handle
too many activities with their con
centrated semester.
--;:E. L. F
"Upperclass women are urged
to attend the affair which is open
to all students and townspeople,"
stated Ann Drives '43, IVRA pres
ident.
14 Sororities To Hold
First Open Houses
Four teen sororities will, hold
Open houses from 4 to 5:30 this
afternoon to break the three weeks
silent period which began Tues
day. •
No personal invitations have
been issued, and all freshmen and
transfers are urged by Panhellen
ic Council to attend as many open
houses as possible, in order to be
come better acquainted with sor
ority women in each house.
. Sororities are not peimitted to
give away favors, as specified in
Panhellenic rushing code.
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1942
Owls To Play
For Honoraf3.7.
To the hootings of George Wash
ko's Campus Owls, coeds and
guests will swing and sway at the
annual Cwen dance in White Hall
from 9 p. m. to midnight Sattu' l •
day.
"We urge freshman women to
use their one o'clocks for our "ask
your-man" dance," Mary Grace
Longenecker '45, president of.
Cwens, national sophomore worn-
en's honorary, announced. ~
First semi-formal dance of the
Summer semester, the dance will
be set in a medieval ;background,
according to Patricia Diener '45,
'decoration committee chairman. •
Tickets, priced at $l.lO, will be
sold by members in dormitory
lobbies after lunch today and - ,in
I MdAllister• Hall• lobby . Sattiiday
noon. •
In an effort to save on corsages
and as a defense' measure, money
collected from a sale of carnations
at the door will go to the World
Student Service: . Fiend,-Miss Long;
enecker stated.. The Fund, es
pecially. provides for students af
fected by the war.
Proceeds of the affair will go
toward the Cwens' scholarship
fund. fifty dollar awards • are
given to deserving members of the
sophomore class. 'Four coeds re.
ceived them last year.
22 . Students Enroll
Although 22 students have sigh
ed up for the defense course iri
airplane. drafting, those who wish
to•schedule: . the 'course Within the
next few days may do so in 301.
Main Engineering, stated Mr. Ar
thur L. Tobias, associate profess
sor of engineering drawing..
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS