;'AGE FOU)t•
t'orty Coeds. Enron
n/ 1) el Courses;
Penalty Dismissed
Women Drivers Sub
For Lowry Field Men
)forty women have enrolled in
1 1K: six Codet courses, according
to Miss Julia G. Brill, vocational
e)unsellor for women in defense.
More than half of that number
);is been added since 'the an
nouncement was made Thursday
i:)at there would be no fee requir
c3 to add a Codet course.
Women who add a Codet course
will be exempt from paying a fee
provided they have the signature
of Miss Brill, according to Adrian
C.) Morse, assistant to the presi
dent. Permissions may be obtain
ed during the following hours in
n4O Sparks! Monday 9-12, 2-4,
'Puesday 9-4, and Wednesday 9-12,
•Collet 5: Operation and Main
i(l3ance of Motor Vehicles has 15
Coeds, the highest number enroll
ed. Former school teachers, fash
io». • experts, and -stenographers
Lave taken over the wheel as
truck, staff car and jeep drivers at
Lowry Field. Col., sending men
1 1 , 1 ck 'to military class rooms and
airplane shop lines.
These women drivers, trained
under conditions similar to those
which will be offered in Codet 5,
were hired through Federal Civil
r;ctrvice, at $llO a month under a
War Department policy of putting
women in all army post jobs not
directly concerned with miltiary
action..
Coeds with this driving back
eround under emergency condi
tions may someday serve as chauf
feurs for officers, drivers of troop
convoys, and supplies.
All Codet courses have been of
fered with practical objectives in
view. Code! I is a standard course
in first aid. and air raid emerg
e' leicts,- Codet; 2 includes-the theory
and practice of• calesthentics de
signed-for wartime fitness, Collet.
4. studies. the- selection of military
food and sanitation:. as. . well •aS
t)Nnblems.• in .record. -keeping and
military correspondence.. • . •
COdet'•s, Operation • an& Main
tenance of Motor Vehicles, is-pre
viously described: Code! '6; Mess
Food control •and Record Keeping
consists -of - the-- study and . use of
various forms - -used in garrison.
rfition. • as•-well - as- seleetion• - and
vreparation- of mess. - for .military,
travel..
Codet - y.' Advanced Baking and
Cooking, is. designed to study
'trends in food preparation and the
discussion. of problems in cooking
and baking for mess.
I)TTTANY-
"Riding Down The Canyon"
STATE—
"Seven Days Leave"
. C,A.THAUM— '
"Reunion In France"
BUY WAR 'BONDS- ,
AND STAMPS
CNIESTIAN ISTIAN•. SCIENCE ` ORGANIZATION
PENNSYLVANIA. Stilt COLLEGE .
. . . . Announces A Lecture. on
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE •
Entitled
. Chri.stlanSeience: Its Power to thrift Mankind
By -
JAMES G. ROWELL, C. S. B.
of Kansas City, Missouri
1V16,111e.r. of the Board of Lectureship •of • The Mother • Church,
Thc• rirst Church of Christ, Scientist, hi. •Boston, Massachusetts,
JANUARY 19, 1943 at 7:30 •
121 Sparks Building
The Public is Cordially Invited.
IWA Dance
Marjorie A. Marargel '44,
IWA president, urges all stu
dents to attend IWA's third
record dance in Atherton Hall
playroom, from 10 p. m. un
til midnight tonight.
A ping-pong table and two
card tables will be left in the
playroom so that students
who desire to play tennis or
cards may do so. The dance
is scheduled to begin after
the boxing matches, and the
price of admission is ten
cents.
We, Lae Women
3ig Happy Family
Needs A Job . .
Now is the time of year for all
coeds (who can't get late permis
sions and who don't want black
marks) to come to their dormitory
lounges and elect officers.
In nine out of ten cases, the
"one big happy family," which is
supposed to emerge from the well
planned, brief meetings, is a sad
failure.
Coeds hide from dues-collectors
for weeks;. they go down for co
coa and ONE donut once a month;
they exchange silly, ten-cent
Christmas presents; they say,
"That's that."
It could be more.
Dormitory hall groups could do
jobs that suffer from lack of en
rollees and enlistees. •
For a number of weeks„ surgi
cal dressing classes were almost
at the breaking point because
they needed personnel. They re
quire no more than averahe skill
and enthusiasm. Leaders ask only
steady attendance.
Various WSGA charity drives,
British and Russian War Relief
societies request money from
time to time. It is used, divided
between loan funds and the like,
arid appreciated. But organiza
tions of this type find their growth
thwarted because •outputs in their
directions are never 100 per cent.
complete.
The CODET program whose
status is shaky because Women
"don't . 'have • time," might find . a
few draftees.. who manage to
squeeze in an hour for useless,
hall meetings.
Time wasted here in discussion
of how•many hours you can spend
and how, many men you can en
tertain in the lounge at. one time
could be-more . •profitably spent in
training, working, slepin, or even
studying.
Univers!tic Women Meet
The American Association of.
University Women met in the au
ditorium of Hillel Foundation, 133
West Beaver Ave., yesterday. Harry
P. Hammond, clean of the School
of Engineering spoke on "Emer
gency Education."
Skiing Instructions
OPPORTUNITIES open for - stu-
Girls interested in skiing are dents to distr i b u t e COL
asked to report to White Hall at LEGIANS. Good pay, short hours,
healthful conditions. Must be able
2 p. m. today. They will receive
equipment there and . : then taken to respond to alarm clock. Call
to the golf course for instruction: Bailey at Collegian office or phone
4186. 3t comp 13 B
' .
THE DAIS, ~ COLLEGIAN
Presidential Candidates
for Women's Dorms
Announced By Diener
Patricia 'Diener '45, WSGA
vice
president, released the names of
candidates for president of the two
upper-class dormitories, Atherton
Hall and Grange, last night. Miss
Diener stated that elections will
be held Monday and that specific
hours for different 'unit meetings
will be determined by dormitory
and unit hostesses.
Candidates for presidents in the
northeast unit of Atherton Hall are
Fannette Brill '43, Ruth M. Miller
'43, Patricia R. Aloe '44, and Anna
C. Nicholson '44; Lois M.• Gardner
'43, Suzanne •M. Clouser '44, and
Vivian I. Martin '45 are candidates
in the northwest unit:
Candidates in the southeast unit
are Audrey Best '43, Mary M.
Hamman '43, Reta J. 'Jenkins '44,
and Jean L. Miller '45. Southwest
candidates are Kathryn M. Hib_
bare '45, and Elizabeth Sherholtz
'43.
Grange Dormitory candidates
are Mary L. Casanave '45, and Ann
Sheffield '45. Diener '45, Kathleen M. Osgood
Coeds were nominated at dormi- '45,. G. Patricia Hallberg '46, and
tory unit house meetings Thursday Helen J. Martin '46.
night. WSGA members who con- Dormitory presidents must have
ducted the unit nominations were a 1.5 average, and other officers are
Drothy K. Brunner '44, Patricia required to have an average of 1.2.
WOMEN IN SPORTS
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 1 1 1 1 11 11111111111111111 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111611111111111111111111
By LEE H. LEARNER strain on the 'budget. In order to
.Tonight's White Hall Open
House, the first 'of the semester,
would offer a good opportunity for
coeds to carry out their NeW
Year:s Resolutions. A majority of
women on campus promised them
selves that they would swim down
thin year, and certainly most of
them have broken that resolution
alreadY. Since all gym facilities
will be open for use this evening,
everyone should .be able to find
some sport that can come- under
the heading of exercise and still
not he too hard on muscles,'
unaccustomed as they are to work.
Coeds and their dates can put
this afternoon's skating party on
their weekend agenda without any
CLASSIFIED SECTION
FOR'. 'RENT Attractive apart
' mentette. - Clean, comfort
able: Only 68.: seconds • away from
Corner Unusual,: 69 seconds frOin
Main. Gate. .Call 4353.. . •
LOST--Ronson: • lighter; initials
• RWB, between . Old Main and
Phi. Psi. Reward: Finder please re
turnto Bab•Briice, Phi:Kappa Psi,
or Collegian-office, 3t pd 14
LOST- 7 -One pair light shell rim
glasses. Call 3126.• Reward.
2t 15 comp AB
WANTED. , --Three students.two. or
three. hours evening two. • eye
flings a week: pial 2373 from
noon: • 3t 15 . chg PPM
ROOMATE Who, doesn't snore,
wanted. Swell location. Call
Mickey, 2740. 2t.p.-1716
WANTED—Boy to work for room
at • 117 E. Beaver Ave. Call in
person; 2t.chg-l-16
FOUND-12 dollar. door ' prize.
Call .in person. at ASM . Party,
405 Old Main, 7:30 p. m. tomor_
row. - ltpd-1-16
•
LOST—A white, gaberdine..jacket,
and glovek in Main Engineering,
Friday morning. Return to Stu
dent Union. ltpdl-16
Rides Wanted—
RW---2—Altoona. Leave any time
after noon Saturday, return Sun
day evening. Call Archer 4935.
Releases Nominations
Candidates for dormitory presi
dents were released by Patricia
Diener '45, WSGA vice-president,
last night. Coeds were elected at
hall meetings Thursday night, and
will be voted on Monday.
pl•ovide refreshments for all those
who show up at the Duck Pond,
WRA .is asking each skater to
'bring a fee of ten cents.
Extra-cUrricular courses in both
senior life saving and advanded
aquatics inStruotion.Will be given
by Miss H. Jean SWenson, instruc
tor in physical education. The life
saving course, which requires
three practice hours a week, is
open to any undergraduate.wom
an. Interest - 6'd' &ie , & should :report
to the pool office in White, Hall- at
4:10 p. m. to arrange for practice
hours.
Coeds who enroll in the aqua
tics instruction class must be sen
ior life savers, and on completion
of 'the .course will receive an
American . ..Red Cross certificate
.which 'will qualify them =to teach
swimming at summer _resorts . and
camps. Those ' wishing to enroll
Should meet at the, pool at 7:15
p, m. Tuesday, to schedule -three
weekly practice hours. -
3t 15 crop 198
Froth on Sale
sues
of this: semester's hye• is
sues of
. Froth will, be on the stands,
at, the Corner Room and Student .
Ulan . Tuesday, 'according to 'Ger-.
ald B. Maxwell Stein, newly.-;elect—
ed business manager. Subscription..
campaign for. the semester is now
under way, and single. copies .of •
the magazine will continue to sell
for 15. cents ; - despite increased
publication costs.. • • •
SUBSCRIBE •NOWI-•--FOR •:YOUR
' • DAILY COLLEGIAN.. -
Fiigt Ndtiottd.....Rdhk
State: college
Member of •
Federal De . positionsurance'Corporation
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1943.
Awarth -- ...Offerat :c.''.:: .
For Welding Ideas
A program offering $5,000 in
student awards and $1,750 in
scholarshipe_for the departments
of the institutions in which the
award-winning students are regis
tered has been announced by the
James F. Lincoln Arc Welding
Foundation of. Cleveland.
The awards will :be made fOr
papers describing the conversion
from other methods to arc welded
construction of parts of machines,
complete machines, trusses, gir
ders, or structural parts. The sub
ject may be something which the
student has 'observed in school
shops, magazines, books, or else.
where or may conceive• of some
thing which has never been built
but could be built by arc welding.
The method of construction or the
design_must be described in the
paper.
A paper maybe submitted by
any group of students but no one
student or group shall participate
in the writing of more than one
paper. If the paper covers a pro_
ject, the project may have been
started before December 1, 1942,
but it must have been completed
within the period December 1,
1942 to April 1, 1943.
Any resident engindering un
dergraduate student is eligible to
submit a paper. The jury of award
will be drawn from various
institutions of engineering edu
cation by Dr. E. E. Dreese, head
of the department of - electrical
engineering of Ohio State • Uni
versity.
.Further details of the Award
and Scholarishp Program may be
obtained by writing The James F.'
Lincoln Arc Welding Toundation,
P. 0. ,Box 5728, Cleveland, Ohio.
(AA .tri3ining---
(Continued from Page One)
near State College, the CAA is
•training more than 250 Navy 'men
at the -present time.
There are five steps in the flying
program: Elementary flying, sec..
ondary flying, cross-country' flight;
Link: instrument training, and-sec-.
ondary Instructor - work: •
All men taking the course of
study - wouldbe -in the. Army on an'
inactive 'status' and - are . not subject
to• call as ferry Command pilots and
the : like: unti) -they have completed.
secondary •flight training,. .•••
_ .
All meals,- housing .and - training
costs-are paid by the-CAA. -
:gen.; who fail -to. keep up with,: ,
the required course: of study are.-
"wavhed• out". .and sent. into 1,13. e
Army -as privates. - - • , ,
alight-mow the-State College air- .
port .has .facilities : for' trainMg O. -,.
men :but Penny sel,d . that , facilitiea
could•be expanded to take care of •-
several .hundred at• a time.' • -
. Whether or not- Such s - project
can, be • initiated will also depend ..
upon-the turn-out and response tcs
the meeting 'called for. 'lr:o'clock
this. 'Morning, Penny said, and,, he -
urged all men - interested. flyinc.
to contact . 'Galbraith arid' let. him
knoi.V. that . they are interested.
The