kruE SpAY; OCT. 6, 1942 CAMPUS CALENDAR Greeki Continue Rothman Announces Dates for Club's Annual . , TODAY . PSCA Freshman Forum meetsß ushing Parties Archery Tournament in Hugh Beaver Room 6:30 p. m. , Informal rushing parties will be No meeting of PSCA Freshman Florence Rothman '43, WRA held by seven sororities from 6:30 Council until Oct. 13. Archery Club president, announced to 8:30 P. m. and 6:45 to 8:45 p. m. ECirculo Espanol meets, Grange today. ,-. . : . last night that All-College tourna- Playroom 7 p. m. ments would take place from 4 to Portfolio business staff meet- Scheduled to entertain tonight 5:30 p. m. Wednesday and Thurs- Dig 5 Carnegie Hall 7:30 p. m. • are Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, day. Archery Club meets 3 White .Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Tournaments will be run off in a iflall 6:30 . p. rh. Gamma, IN Mu, Sigma Delta Tau, Columbia round, with shooting be and' Theta Phi Alpha, Seven ing done froth 50, 40, and 30 yards. TOMORROW . ~ groups entertained last night. One practice end is required for Pre-Medical and Medical tech- • Town coeds are.urged to call at each round, Miss Rothman stated. nicians meet 405 Old Main 7p. 01. Panhellenic Posfi Office at Stu- All interested coeds are eligible . ~ , _ . Movies will be shown. dent Union : for .party invitations for the annual tourney - in which 1 Second semester freshman men before 5' p. m. the day on which the highest archer will win. Jo . l and women candidates for Daily they are notifipet• according ' to Beljan was proclaimed champion , :Collegian editorial staff meet 9 'Beatrice M. White '44 Panhellenic in last year's season. • Carnegie Ball 7p. m. rushing chairman. Several invi- The senior-sophomore team de , tations for tonight's parties were feated frosh squad, 7 to 4, in yes i. . ' net' called 'for yesterday. lYliss terday's first hockey game of the . WSGA. Receives Money White' urged . .these ceedS to call season, Grace L. Judge '44, Wir . tA - . . - 1 •• for their invitations before noon intramural chairman, announced : I Fo - r Coed Scholarships today and' ansyver, them -immedi- last night. • • An appropriation of $80.95 was ately by telerihon'e'. - - t' . • • ' . Pauline B. Keller '43, Pan:hellen- received yesterday by WSGA for is Council . presiilent, reminded First War Effort Film . scholarships for worthy coeds, • -• • • • Greeks and , rtmhees that strict ..,-Dorothy K. Brunner '44 acting . • - • ...:.•, -- `4 . •• . • ... -• ' • silent period is in effect, from oln Will Show WSGA president, announced. The f t"9 - Schw a b' '.' . • p.: rn. o a. rn. .except or • donation, made by the Altoona . • r sororities holdinecirie of their two 'Targets For Tonight any, of the Coca-Cola Com- informal parties.- - :: • N. ny, represents- one per cent of ,the sales made in women's dormi- t States . Office of War Information, Apries during the year. Froth To e eive tale the Audio-Visual Aids service of \ WSGA Senate will decide the ' R • ll the .College is presenting a- motion -.winner or winners of, the scholar- ship. . - ion Opera . With -the Artists' Course pro- night" in Schwab Auditorium at i p. m. tomorrow. ' gram scheduledYU 'Friday eve aplain .Mowitz Calls ' . Wing, DoPothY•K. Bruner '44,• act- Awarded the international nig .WSGA president, has clari- Academy Award, the film has • .1 1 11arsily..Rifle Squad - . fied hoursfpr•freshman coeds at- played in over 4,000 theatres ! tending .- ~ the opera. throughout the country. "Target ;• • • . 1 , Hoping that, supply of ammu- , : For Tonight" is the first in a Since customs .4 -permit a 10 nition can- be obtained Wore. the • series di films relating to .various O'clock - and 1-o'clock permission to start of the season, .Ceptain Arno phases of the .nation's war effort be 'taken either iriday, or Satnr p. Mowitz, varsity rifle coach, an- to be presented by the College day night, coeds who take the 1 , notinced a Meeting of all interest- Audio-ViSual Aids Service, desig o'clock . Friday night . are 'not in . ed candidates for'the squad to be - nated as a • depository for ' war eluded in . this clarification. For -. , ;held in the Armor ''t. 7:30 tomor- films by the United States Office freshmen taking a 10 o'clock Fri row hight.of War Information. day night, however, Miss Brunner ' y :., 1 . Captain Mowitz emphasized that announced the' following hours. The film is an account of an ac `tithe new ruling on freshman eligi- In the event that the opera lasts' tual air raid by the. Bomber Con-. -,iility makes poSsible frosh par- past 10 o'clock, freshmen will be •ticipation in 'varsity shooting. given late permisSions.. They includes authentic photographs Only teams definately on the Fall.must present tickets to the check- mand of the Royal Air Force and taken during the flight. • schedule are West Point and the ers when 'signing_ out, And show Two war • song shorts, "Anchors Naval Academy. Remain in g 1, stubs when Signing in. Coeds can Aweigh" and "The Caissons Go matches will be carded at a later ' have . dates for - the program, -and . Rolling Along" will also be in i'l date, the number depending on May be walked home. Miss Brun- chided in the program- which is :tithe supply of ammunition provid- nei; said, however; , that they must open to all students, faculty • ‘ fl ed.members, and townspeople. There fl•.•. • Come hOme . immediately after the ' "The boys are llokrig their best; I,t's up to us to do the rest" is :le challenge of the Bemis . Broth -rs Bag Company of Kansas, Mo. \' 'MILLIONS LI $. WHEN . tikh r 9 0 74 filAke opera is over -- ---- -•--- IF-CA Deadline Extended *CLASSIFIED- - SECTION Deadline for entering pledge FOR RENT Roomfor one man— lists for the IFC-PSCA pledge select' room opening on porch, in- banquet has been extended to 5 fierspring•mattress,.running water. P. m. Wednesday, according to 123 W. ,Nittany Aire Phone 4850. Joseph V. Sweterlitsch '43, ban . 3tchgH.Z. quet chairman. One hundred and fifty pledges have signed up to WANTED-3 , study idesks, 4 date, he stated, dressers, one d6uble-deck bed;: 4, mattresses, one; dining-room . fable, 3 chairs. Call House Mnn ager, 2561. . - 3tcompltc WANTED—ModeI, "A," Ford or similar car. Will pay•cash. Phone 2129, ask for Dick. ltpd 6 B. EXPERIENCED tutor desires posi tion tutoring ...algebra or trigon ometry. Results guaranteed. Rea sonable rate. Call Bernie, 2838. IF THE PERSON who took even ing coat at ..Autoport Friday night would like th - eirs, exchange at 416 Ath Hall. ltpd 6 F. LOSTWhite‘ gold Swiss watch. Hofbrous on.face. Last Saturday night between Irvin,Hall and SAE. Reward. Call Dotty. Call 711, Ext. 161. Rides -Wantedr— RW—Girl wants' Tide . to Pitts burgh . anytime .- Call 4852. 3tch2,3.DHS RW—Pittsburgh. Leave Saturday ._ morning, anytime" after 10 o'clock. Call Barger, 830. PW (4)—Erie. Leave Friday at 2:30. Return Sunday: afternoon. Call Webb, 771. 2tpd 6, 7 M. RW—Clearfield. f Leave Thurs day morning. Call Ed Schwartz 2881. 2tch.AF, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN is *no admission charge Have you sii Odd to The Collegian -Dance? If you don't there is still fime to purchase a Collegian subscription at the Collegian Office, $1.50 per THE PENN STATE ARISTOCRATS Coeds Get In Line For War-Time Jobs By LEE LEARNER and BEA RUSS Wartime manpower shortage has. affected women students in more ways than one. If this year's en rollment is a reliable indication, more and more women are taking advantage of the shortage of men to seek training in technical fields. Industrial, mechanical, chemi- Cal, and electrical engineering suddenly appear as nine freshman women's curricula. Hilda Heydt '46 is taking pre-veterinary train ing, and- the College's only wom an ceramics student, Betty Utter, is another ambitious freshman. Upperclasswomen, too, are changing their courses to prepare themselves to take over men's jobs. Agricultural biochemistry, dairy manufacturing, animal hus bandry, and entomology are at tracting women who realize that these fields offer new possibilities. Eighty-six women are answering the need for chemists and medical technologists. Vivian• Burkhardt '43 is majoring in fuel technology. This trend has as yet influenced only a small minority. But even though liberal artists, home econ omists, and education majors still constitute the majority, many of them are integrating technical courses, such as radio communica tions, drafting, and meteorology into their present schedules. Owens To Contribute $5 For Service Subscriptions Cwens, sophomore women's hon iwary, will contribute five dollars toward Daily Collegian subscrip tions to be sent to men in the arm ,ed 'forces, . announced Mary Grace Longenecker, president of the or ganization. Ir. Jane CromiS and Winifred F. Singer were appointed to serve . on the ritual committee for formal meetings, at last night's meeting. R. Christine Yohe was chosen to take charge of material for Tid, national Cwens' magazine. Nutrition Exhibit Shows Quota Qf Day's Needs Today's nutrition exhibit, "Foods Make A Difference," will be held in 209 Home Economics frim 8 a. m. until 4 p. m. Various foods will be compared graphically, shdwing the contribution of each type of . food toward the day's re quirement of a particular nutrient. Foods that should be eaten daily to make the recommended allow ances will be represented in a com mon factor system. In this man ner, an accepted diet can be formu lated by the observer for himself. MUSIC BY lIMSSIMMM‘MMfiIEMENI Forum Members Plan Sinn! Night Freshman Forum will meet in 304 Old Main at 6:30 this evening, according to Miss Agnes P. High smith, associate secretary of the PSCA. Brief stunts, planned by the committee chairmen, will be enacted by members of the Forum. The following stunts will be enacted by the committees: "Lights Out," given by the Publicity Com mittee, directed by Elizabeth Shenk; "World Under Cover," a Service Committee play, under the direction of RoSemary Carroll; and "Transport Flight," an enactment of the World Student Service Fund Committee, directed by Lois Mc- Cool. ".Tenants Forever" .will be giyen by the Recreation Committee with Thelma lager at the head. Peggy Claridge and Hilda Feldman will be in charge of closing worship services. Freshman coeds will be di.v.• missed in time for the mass meet ing. VITAMINS Olafsen Halibut Capsules 100's - $1,39 Aytol Capsules 100's - $2.29 Olafsen ABDG Capsules 25's 69c Cod Liver Oil Tablets - -98 c Natola 10cc -63 c Brewer Yeast Tablets -89 c Vitamin B Tables 3 mg 100's $1.39 Cod Liver Oil, pint - 9sc A Complex . Capsules - - $1.09 Vitamin AO Tablets 100's $1.19 10(Lanahans 124 S. ALLEN semester PAGE THREN
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