PAGE FOUR WSGA. Seeks Cooperation "Summer session students re siding in campus dormitories must abide by dormitory rules estab lished by WSGA for regular Sum mer semester coeds," announced (Margaret K. Sherman '43, WSGA y)resident, last night. "We are not trying to hold stu dent government rules over the heads of Summer session students but are asking their cooperation with dormitory regulations," said )14iss Sherman. Regulations will be clarified by Miss Sherman Tor students in West Atherton at 6:30 tonight and in East Atherton at 6:45 tonight. Meetings [or those living in Grange, McAllister Hall and Wo rnen',3 Building will .be scheduled later this week. Summer session students are re quired to abide by coed hours. Closing hour on weekdays is 11 p. m. while curfew on Friday and Saturday nights rings at.l o'clock. Although Summer session stu dents are not required to sign out for weekend one o'clocks, they must get permission from their hostesses and sign out during the week when classwork or extra curricular activities necessitate permission later than 11 p. in., re quested Miss Sherman. Miss Sherman stressed that Summer session students, as well as regular Summer semester stu dents, cooperate with dormitory quiet hours: noon to 1 p. in., 4 to 7 p. m., and 9:30 to 10 p. •m. Visiting HEc Prof To Talk On Housing Miss Mary Mason, visiting pro fessor on the home economics Summer session staff, will speak on `lHousing Problems in the •Present Emergency" in 110 Home Economics 'Buildiag at 4 p. m. `Lomtirrow. This is the second in a series of general meetings spon sored by the department. While on campus, Miss Mason, assistant professor of home econ omics at Texas State College for Women, Denton, Texas, is teach ing a course in housing and is .(...sident advisor in Benedict Home DVlanagement House. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS Come Dance To A Band With "Sax Appeal" at Sol Hop wah Charlie Barnet ,Also Featuring . .. FRANCES WAYNE- - -Your Swing Songstress LARRY TAYLOR—Tenor Randier Summer `No English' Rule Controls Institute; 16 Women Eat, Study, Live French By JANE H. MURPHY With a "Nous raimons tres beaucoup," meaning "We're crazy about it," 16 coeds at the College French Institute voiced their ap proval of the six-weeks' course being offered this Summer for the fourteenth time. Promising to obey the "No Eng lish" rule, strictest requirement of the setup, students with at least three years of college French are welcome to apply for admission, according to Prof. Fredbric Ernst, Institute director. (Madame Jeanne Ernst, faculty member and wife of the director, has charge of women students who live at Locust Lane Lodge, home of the school for the 'first time. A majority of the students are teach ers, seven of whom will receive their Master's degrees this Sum mer. 'Madame Ernst was born in cen- Professor Ernst, who has watch tral 'France, studied in Paris, and ed all grades of students matricu came to America in 1920. 'She late at the school, said, "The first is a member of the Dalton School ten days are the hardest, but after faculty, New York City. that it's a game that is no trouble Although a native 'of Belgium, at all to play." US Asks Students For Rationing Cards To aid national defense, the government is asking all persons eating 112 consecutive meals in any one place to turn their sugar ra tioning cards over to the manage ment. Women students are re quested by Mrs. Edith M. John son, supervisor of Atherton Hall dining commons, to hand cards in at dining commons offices in ,Ath erton and McAllister Hall before and after lunch and dinner by the end of this week. Those who sent cards home should have them returned, she stated. Tickets, originally plan ned for. weekly use, are now punched by the month. Because of this, ticket five should still be in the book. Tickets entitle per sons to half a pound of sugar per week. Women's dining commons are permitted half the amount of sugar used at the same time dur ing last year, Mrs. Johnson said. Jane E. Karam '45 was elected president of Frazier Street Dorm- STATE: itory. Frances A. Brown '45 is "The Mad Martindales" their new 'WSGA 'House of Repre- CATHAJUM sentatives delegate. CLIFF LEEMAN—At The Drums Session See -- The Summer's Most Colorful Show THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Professor Ernst has spent eight years in France. At present pro fessor of French at New York Uni versity, he attended the Univer sity of Wisconsin, did newspaper work in Paris, and started the In stitute here in ,1929. To celebrate Bastille Day Mon- day, July 14, French students will give a dramatic production, and hold a program of song and in strumental music, the professor announced. Institute students attend morn ing classes and have afternoons free. Special lectures and parties are held approximately three times a week, according to Pro fessor Ernst. A well-planned pro gram, will climax the season, at which time a medal will be pre sented to the person who has made most progress. They will be judged by a student committee. Levin Annouces Membership Drive To increase enrollment in WRIA activities clubs, a membership drive is now •in progress, accord ing to Adele J. Levin '44, WRA activities chairman. All coeds in terested are urged by Miss Levin to attend meetings and sign up. Clubs include: Monday—dance, 4 p. m.; Tuesday—archery, 6:30 p. in.; bowling, 6:30 p. in.; tennis, 7 p. Wednesday—badminton, 6:30 p. rn.; bridge, 7:15 p. m.; golf, 6:30 p. in., postponed tomorrow but practice at caddy house, 3 p. m. Thursday; Thursday—outing, 6:30 p. in.; swimming, 7:30 p. Lakonides, women's physical education honorary, will sponsor a party on Holmes Field and in White Hall from 7 to 11 p. m. to morrow for all undergraduates, graduates, and professors in phy sical education. Entertainment will include games, contests, singing, . and dancing. Refreshments will be served. "Sergeant York" Students "THE Lions Take Four Firsts Maintaining their undefeated stride despite Barney Ewell's ab sence from their ranks, the Nit tany spikemen came through with four first places, more than any other entry, in the Army-Navy Re lief meet in Ithaca, N. Y., Satur day. Paced by sophomore distance ace Gerry Karver, who won eas ily in the mile with a time of 4:30, they copped three individual titles and the only team title, a ',Swe dish relay." Other individual firsts went to Mac Smith who defeated Colgate and Cornell entries in the half to come home the winner in 1:58.2 and Ed Young who took top hon ors in the 'l2O-yard high hurdles. Young, ineligible during _the Spring season, led even Barney Plesser, senior Lion hurdler, who took a third. The relay team which took the group title was made up of IMarty Schiff, Bob Jones, Bill Shuman, and Cliff St. Clair. Schiff and Jones, running the 100 and 220- yard legs respectively, took and held first position. On the third leg Shuman dropped behind, but St. Clair, in a ..final ,drive, brought the Nittanymen home ahead of the field. . Although team scores were not counted, the Lions amassed what would have been a greater num ber of points than any of the other three teams competing, Cornell, Colgate, and Dartmouth. Forum Heads Elected Freshman coeds • elected to head PSCA Forum committees are: worship—Elizabeth J. Funkhous er, chairman, and Barbara Ander son, vice-chairman; program— Sarah Jane Schmidt, chairman, and Mary Ann Higgins, vice chairman; music—Margaret L. Chapman, chairman, ' Peggy Lou Johnston and Iva Ann Kepler, vice-chairmen; publicity—Jean nette M. Ehlers, chairman; and so cial—Louise Ann Ritter, chair man, and Patricia L. Borman, vice-chairman. Two new town patronesses, Mrs. Charles Petnick and Mrs. Ot to Kalin, were guests at a Sigma Delta Tau coffee hour in Ather ton Hall, southwest' lounge, last night. Available Wednesday At Student Union Tickets On Sale At The Door $3.85 RIVALS" Defense Stamp Corsages $l.OO Dancing 10 'till 2 TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1942 Phi Delis Annex IM Section Crown With 5-1 Victory Led .by Moriarta, Phi Delta Theta annexed the title in the hot ly contested Section 4 of the Fra ternity . Intramural Mushball Leaguetlast night by a 5 to 1 vic tory over Phi Kappa Psi. Moriar ta contributed a fine five-hit pitch ing performance, as well as chip ping in a homer. Delta Chi took the measure of Beta Sigma Rho in a playoff game in Section 3, 12-10. A big second inning that netted the Delts •six runs provided a margin that the losers were unable to overcome. Today Delta Chi meets Alpha Sigma Phi and Sigma Phi Alpha plays Theta Chi in playoff games at 5 p. m. Activity continues in the Inde pendent League with iMatils tang ling with Jordan Hall and Fair mount Hall meeting Canal Street Firehouse at 7 p. m. CLASSIFIED - SECTION LOST—Large linked two-tone bracelet. Call 4359. Reward. INSTRUCTION Private swim ming lessons for children and adults. Call 3208, Albert P. Michaels. ltpd B. WANTED—. 22 cal. rifle in good condition. Am willing to pay cash. Phone Louis Ullman, 4933. REWARD for information 'lead ing to recovery of large roll of wax paper taken from College avenue bus terminal Saturday night. Needed badly. No questions asked. Electric Bakery, call 3121. LOST—ifi & B seven iron in vi. cinity of seventeenth green. Re ward. Call Miller, 789. Iltpd K. LOST—One black and white fox terrior, answers to "Bo." Call 2181, Kappa Sigma. 'We K l \ou) Mau; ROM M S F 'CLEO N El2l DYEas 218 E. College Ave. 3tch 7,8, 9 M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers