hiafa /Again Adds \m% IPlayaira Enact Slleinllrfs War Hovel (Continued from Page One) Gtapes of Wrath” and ‘‘Of Mice And Men," too. This completely different qual ■ i Iy, is apparent when the reader ‘begins to consider that the plot is universal in this appeal; Every iT.untry at war can project itself into the place of the village which was occupied. The problems dis cussed are not directed to one par ticular locality, nor to one race of ') isople in a given country; they are problems that are and have been confronting the world today. This intrinsic quality made “The ' Moon Is Down.” one of the most 'popular war novels of World War H, and a “best seller” for many h nonths. Co-recreationaJ activities are coming into the limelight again in 'VARA events. The great success that co-reo hikes, swimming par ties, and White Hall open houses enjoyed last summer proved that they were really important on campus. At the WRA board meeting Thursday evening, plans were made for a co-rec. hike to the WSGA cabin on February 21. The bike will include supper at the cabin. * * * , Coeds have finally caught onto the idea that exercise is good for them, and can he iliti. An average of 150 women have tilrhed blit in the dorms fbi: th% nightly physical fitness period. Chalk one up for their side, and let’s hope that wom en at the down town dorms will respond as well when the plan ■goes into-effect for them Monday. Subfimb'.eirs Admission — $.55 i— Gibbs Schools Offer Secretarial Fellowships A representative of the Kather ine Gibbs schools will be on cam pus Thursday, Feb. 18, to speak to coeds interested in applying for one of .the two fellowships given annually to college or university seniors, Scholarships in secretaria 1 training are granted on the basis of academic record, personal qual ifications, and fitness to profit from such training. Established in 1935 in the name of Katherine M. Gibbs, founder and first president of the schools that bear her name, fellowships provide the recipient with full tui tion. ■ Winners are selected from nation-wide competition. wra Previews Coming Events Next week will see the final matches in WRA badminton tour naments. With the exception of several that were defaulted, this week’s games have been bard fought. In Thursday’s matches the results were: Tournament A: Jordan—Eunie Hurlburt, Becky Walker—defeated Kappa Delta— Skip Scrivanich, Charlotte Spang ler. Tournament B: Alpha Chio Omega Estelle Brown, Doris Payton defeated Grange—Carolyn Smith, Rosemary Keyser. Mac Hall—Nancy Ferris, Janet Shaffer defeated Kappa Kappa GammS—tCay Metzger, Pat Doh renwehd. Intramural bowling matches are going strong also, in preparation for inter-collegiate telegraphic meets which come off next month. Thursday’s- bowling scores were: George fVashkos Will Play - For... -Li ncoln s Birthday Ball- <* * * CAMPUS OWLS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Library Announces Hew Books A selected list of new books on s the war is now available at the = Circulation Department of the Col- S lege Library. The titles, briefly =| annotated, have been grouped un- = der such headings as Fighters and an established fact that Penn when elections are called Weapons, “The Civilian, Oui gt a t e is an organization campus. All of which seems to add up to Democracy, etc. The Libiary will j(-> s a i so obvious that there’s a the fact that independent women be glad to send copies of this list p ] ace on cam p U s for every group on this campus have no desire'to to faculty members and organiza- j s wor th being organized. prove that they can go places and tlons ' But independent women haven’t do things, as women in other col- come to realize that they can get leges have. (Raimima Phi Ra4o InHiafoc something out of IWA which was Is it because we women have mamma rpi oeia inuiaies tormed for their benefit. no faith in our ability to do things, Gamma Phi Beta will initiate IWA was begun less than a year despite the fact that we constitute 12 members''tonight. Initiates in- ago. And since that time a very such a majority on campus?'Or is elude Margaret K. Claridge, M. small group of women has worked it because we are so lazy that we- Jean Tritschler, A. Jean Butz, Dor- hard to make a place for them- want to just sit back and wait fbr othv E. Monroe, Jean M. Grimm, selves. And other groups have co- a few leaders to get things going Betty A. Condron, Barbara J. Kil- operated with them. IWA has a smoothly before we’re convinced? bury., Mary C. Bowman, Shirley H. representative on both All-College .The few leaders have been at Burdick, Harriet B. Miller, Mar- • cabinet and WSGA. IMA has col- work—planning, discussing, and jorie A. Rude, and Louise V. Ebert, laborated with IWA on several making contacts. But their plans affairs. can’t do us any good unless we’re The real trouble that IWA has willing to give them a backing, had to contend with is the apathy ■ There is a place for indepen-. of independent women themselves, dent women on campus. This is. „ . .. . . They seem to feel that there’s no proved by the fact that the few 5 t P ercenta g e in identifying them- who have ventured out to find it a w, Al ?v r> 4s4 ’ 4?7 ’ selves with their own organiza- have been more than satisfied. But J a t3on ‘ few can’t succeed in a project for " WRA Coeds don’t go to IWA Council many. We do need IWA, but what’s badminton matches weie. meetings, which are open to them, more important and what. must Tournament A: Coeds don’t go to IWA dances— come first, is that IWA does need Jordan—Eunie Hurlbuft, Becky they prefer to sit in their rooms us . L. H. L. Walker-—defeated Alpha Omicron a nd wish there .were “something = ' - pi_ 'Lou Chapman, Joan to do.” Coeds don’t even bother to u,|i r :i: nn Maatino' Miller. ‘ vote for their IWA representatives " niBCIIHg Atherton West—Peggy North- - - .. A nutrition exhibit entitled rup, Caroline Crooks—defeated rl a CCTI?TI?n CPCTIAM '“Foods IVlake a Difference,” will Kappa - Delta Skip Scrivanch, LLASSU 1 1H/U oMj 1 lUn be shown in the Home Economics Charlotte Soangler ’ FOR SALE—Double-breasted tux- building from 1 until 5 p. m., Mon- Tournament bT • . eda Size37-long. Excellent con- day according to Miss Ruth Pike, ' _ dition, has ben, worn five times, instructor of home economics. Kappa Alpha Theta Marge Call Free, 2464.' ' “This' exhibit should have popii yoJ1 ’ Vivian Martm defeated « 3tchg.-4,5,6,8 ] a r interest,” Miss Pike stated. :' Jordan—Mary Gundel, Gloria Me- _s > - ... .. ■—.— . Kinley. MALE FRATERNITY COOK de- . . . J Mac-Women's Janet Shaffer,'' sires new position. Has had ten ZJhe 1 florin I Nancy Ferris—defeated Kappa Al- years experience. For interview, ph, The.—Ghmy Manley, Vivian ***• CoUeStan Bo* 261 1 The Flame" »rt‘n. A 5 ehS B - - ■ ■ LOST—Brown wallet with initials “Mug Town” ‘ BUT WAR BONDS - G, W. Finder please Call 2108, NITTANY— ! ANb STAMPS Chio Suite. lt-comp.-5 . “Man From Cheyenne” FEB. 12, 1943 |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuniiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiij I We, 01, 1/Uomen It's An Organization Campus; Do You Want To Be Organized? SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1943. General Admission— $1.10:-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers