THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943 Judicial To Punisfi Customs Offenders/ Dougherty Says Underclassmen Ignore Home fconomics Poll No-Dating Regulation D(Ws Siudenf Judicial will crack down on vio- , , . . lations of freshman women’s cus- OOCldi PrOuLGITIS toms, Marion C. Dougherty, chair- , man, announced at WSGA Senate A rece , nt surve - y o£ wdat c ° lle S e meeting last night. Although she and w° men , ' vant , I' 0 know revealed no specific changes in the a£)ou£ family relationships and punishment system, Miss Dough- marriage conducted by Dr. Laura erty stressed that offenders will be Drummond, professor of home checked more closely and dealt economics, disclosed the fact that with more severely than formerly, young people are getting away ! The combined WSGA-Judicial l f nd o£ “ Bri nging Up action climaxed weeks of discus- Fa | h f and him like sion concerning increased unwill- a if/ rea e ire ‘ .. ingness of freshman women to' . J he avel ' age t col ege student f 1 obey.restrictions imposed on pre* toda y 18 f ger £o know wh °® to vious classes. Chief offense, ac- when to marry and how cording to the Judicial head, is to according to Dr. Drum week night dating. mon ‘ .. - I ' *As in the past, coeds reported f Th e survey assumes the aspect disobeying rules will be campused, a . John A rithony Horn 01 with the seriousness of the offense advica 4 f * ha 10 ™ artlc J e ; determining length and strictness ™ hen * f ates that budgets, chil of the punishment. dren, in-laws and divorce are „ , less important today than before. Two freshman Senate members, Tod , g studen ts are more vital- Glona J McKinley and Jane H. ly concerned with sex CoU rtship, Dye, will speak to underclass wo- and famil adjustme nt problems, men in hall meetings about the gix hundred students partici _ importance of abiding by customs pated - n thfi survey , conducted in regulations. a large-city college and a rural : A nutrition drive, sponsored by community college WSGA House of Representatives and-headed by Elizabeth J. Scher holz, will begin Tuesday, Patricia Diener, speaker, announced. Coeds will be reminded by posters and dormitory announcements of the necessity of proper food habits during wartime. Junior Service Board will cooperate with poster making and other forms of pub licity. r -Collection of silk and rayon stockings will be another war pro ject under the direction of. the House, Miss Diener said. Recep tacles will be placed’ in dormitories and at several town posts • The annual. Panhellenic dance will not be combined with Inter fraternity'Ball, it was revealed. The Greek function is set for the Nittany Lion Inn. March 26. Mother’s Day will not be* April 10, as was previously announced. A hew date will be. set later. Up perclass women’s hours for Soph Hop have been set but will not be •announced until Judicial decides upon_ permissions for freshmen. ' ; Miss Dougherty stated that Mar jorie H. Schultz will replace Alice E. Drumm as junior member of Judicial, and Kathleen M. Osgood was appointed to permanently rep resent WSGA on Old Main Open House committee. ! Senate asked coeds to cooperate with 'campus patrol when it en forces the no-smoking rule in Rec Hall. CLASSIFIED WANT-ADS : -| LQST—Four one dollar bills. _li : 'found, please return to 37 Ath erfcon Hall. Reward. FOR SALE —Double-breasted tux- edo. Size37-long. Excellent con dition, has ben worn five times. Call Free, 2464. HELP WANTEDbr-Housemaid for Delta Theta Sigma Fraternity. Call 2011, ask for Ed Procter. , ‘- 3t 2 chg REM FOR RENT—Rooms, warm, and close to campus. Call or phone Kimmel, 243 South Pugh Street. Phone 3332. stcomp-2-2 FOR RENT—OneMouble and one single room in private home. Pre ferred graduate student or stenog rapher. Inquire 232 S. Burrowes. Phone 2596, State College. FELLOWS live in comfort and . quiet at the “300” Club near Campus, good rooms. Call 4304. Penn Haven Club Elects Officers were named to head the Penn Haven Club, campus IMA unit, at a recent meeting, with Lloyd R. Snoke filling the post of president, and Leßoy D. Schaller being elected vice-president. t Other officials chosen for the current semester include: Leonard E. Schaeffer, secretary; David' E. Landers, • treasurer; Robert L. Cleland, social chairman; and Clarence A. Feitknecht, athletic chairman. lt.chg.-2- 3tchg.-4,5,6,8 2tch-30 CAMPUS OWLS mKOUfS BIRTHMY MIL THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Panhel Council Bail Scheduled For March 26 Panhel Cancels Annual Bridge Tournament Panhel Ball, originally sched uled for the same weekend as In terfraternity Ball, has been set for March 26, according to Martha E. James, Panhellenic Council presi dent. R. Christine Yohoe man of the dance with Barbara E. Boak and B. Ann Moorehduse, members of the committee. Panhel Ball will be held at the Nittany Lion Inn. The Panhel Defense Stamp drive was also discussed at the meeting. Miss James urges all sororities whose numbers have been changed by graduation to change their' quotas at Student Union as soon as possible. So far,- the drive has not been as successful as it might have been, Miss James stated, but with increased effort on the part of all houses, quotas can be met and sororities can aid the, national defense movement. The annual sorority bridge tour nament will not be held this year. Because the College is “all out” for defense, and coeds have- been asked to bandage rolling classes sponsored by the Red Cross, Pan hellenic Council members felt the annual tournament superfluous. Sororities are asked to cooper ate in the physical fiitness pro grams'being planned by the phys ical education department Ac cording to plan, coeds have been requested to attend calesthenic classes from' 10 until 10:15 every evening, Sunday through ■'■Thurs day. This, however, is optional. These classes will be held in the lounges in various units of the dormitories. George Wa.sh.kds February 12 Entire net proceeds to "buy subscriptions for Penn State men in the Armed Forces. “The Collegian-—Campus to Camp ” Former Coed Enlists In SPARS, Describes Preliminary Exam One of the first coeds to enlist in the SPARS, Ruth E. Silberkraus, a December graduate, will leave for Smith College, Northampton, Mas sachusetts, February 13, just two weeks after,, she passed the en trance examinations in New York City. Miss Silberkraus described the examination, which required an entire day to complete. The mental was a composite vocabulary and mathematics test for which the prospective SPARS were given an hour to complete. The physical examination was thorough, involv ing X-rays and blood tests. .Apprentice seamen in the SPARS are housed in dormitory units at Smith College during the period in which they receive a month’s indoctrination training. There is no noticeable difference between the WAVES and SPARS training. Miss Silberkraus chose the. latter reserve branch because she would be accepted more promptly. The official uniform, like that of IWA Raffles Defense Stamps af Vic Dance Raffling one dollar’s worth of defense stamps will highlight IWA’s record dance in Atherton Hall playroom 9:30 p. an. to mid night Friday- night, Marjorie A. Magargel, president of IWA, an nounced last night. Miss Magargel also announced the coeds who were elected as, IWA representatives from Anch orage and Wiley dormitories. The Anchorage representative is Ber enda Weinberg and Marjorie S. Medland is - alternate. Blenor Chapman is representative for Wi ley dormitory, and Jane Spiewak alternate. Will Play For PAGE THRES® the WAVES with the exception of the insignia on the hat, will be provided by an allowance of $2OO. The uniform consists of “every thing that shows,” not. including shoes and gloves. Shoes for general wear must have an inch and one half high heel, the dress heel may be two inches high. The SPARS are keeping in step with the times by wearing beige lisle stockings. Miss Silberkraus was instructed to cut her hair so that it “cleared the collar.” The base pay of an apprentice seaman is $5O, increasing with rank. Miss Silberkraus, who is in terested in communications work, will be assigned to duty at a base where she can release a man for active service. Among the possi bilities are Miami, San Diego, Norfolk, Washington, D. C., or any other Coast Guard establishment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers