A'J-E FOUR Cadettes Will Meet BWOCs At WSGA Mass Meeting Plans for a mass meeting for the Curtiss-Wright women, to be ■field Wednesday evening were completed at WSGA senate meeting last night. The Cadettes will be introduced to campus organization loaders, and elect hall officers. It was further■ decided at last night’s meeting, that the Cadettes’ dormitory president will act as their rep ) o,tentative to the WSGA House of Representatives. Dorothy K. Brun ner is head of the committee which will plan the mass meeting. Com mittee members are Patricia Diener, Helen J. Martin, and Jane H. Murphy. Also discussed at last night's-*- - fn;- Soph Hop weekend, student OWi Answers Questions ;''SSti£S* on Pertaining to College jce Board to place posters on dor- I Women in War Effort 11 otory bulletin boards encourag ing coeds to get more sleep. Huth M.Storer, WSGA president, w-minded coeds that they would K"-. granted a 2 o'clock for Friday, and a 1 o’clock for Saturday, over , c 'nph Hop weekend. Lieutenant Enghart, who has ln-en working with Prof. Robert b.- Galbraith in the recruiting of man students, has suggested that a -vote be taken to determine whether there would be enough interest to warrant a WAAC rep ir.tentative- visiting campus and addressing coeds. Dormitories will vote at unit meetings next week. The possibility of having posters which-remind coeds to get enough .-deep, placed on dormitory bulle tin. boards, was suggested to the Ju nior Service Board representative last night. The tea which Junior Service hoard planned for Cadettes, February 21, was postponed, Miss T inrer announced, and will be at some later date. BETTERS TO EDITOR ; (Continued from Page Two) j’.in leave aH material at 5 Car ol ogie Hall or contact one of the to embers on the staff. Furthermore, we feel that not enough people are buying Port folio. We realize that everyone does not write, but more students find faculty members should enjoy reading what their fellow-students and friends have written. The ad ministration should look upon Portfolio as a worth-while and valuable student activity, and therefore- support it by buying the We know many of the students ‘have heavier schedules than ever 1 K'fore, many of the faculty, mem bers and administrators are busy with the new accelerated program and wartime courses, but, we can not and dare not forget the fine arts. If Portfolio is to- continue its publication . . . it is up to you. Yours very truly, Portfolio Staff: \) • i ?. ■ ,] V'- _ j_ ' •> '“No; no, Alberti That’s not the wayfco-Save Food!" - -"mini Fourth in the series of Collegian questions and answers as written by the Office of War Information concerns women in college and their status after the war. Should women stay in college ox find useful jobs? Women must decide this ques tion for -themselves. The answer in any individual case depends upon the interests and abilities of the women in question, the avail ability of a war-connected job and the college facilities at hand. Shuld women get jobs on farms next summer, or should they go to summer school and try to finish their college courses as quickly as possible? Where the shortage of farm la bor is acute and where the work is the type college women can per form, many college women should help with such farm labor. No generalization can be given. The question must be answered in terms of the woman and the job. What' will happen to working women and professional women when the men come -back from war to lake their old jobs? Plans are being made for order ly demobilization and assistance in finding employment after the war for_.all, those in the armed forces and war industries. Follow ing the last war, women were dropped from many jobs which they had taken-on during the war (e.g.-, street car conductors), but many women continued to work on the jobs and in the occupations which had for the first time been opened- to women during the war. It is likely that after this war there will be a wider range of jobs open to women than ever before; but the extent of women’s employ-' ment will be governed by the gen eral economic situation and avail ability of employment for men as well as women. , Kappa Alpha Theta will enter tain town mothers and alumnae from 4 until 5:30 p.m. Sunday. 1 -4 4 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Frosh Cagers Trounce Junior-Senior Squad; Zeia f s Bow to AOPi A lot'ty junior-senior interclass basketball squad tumbled again last night at the hands of a once defeated frosh sextet, 22-36. In Monday’s match the score' was 18-35. Becky Walker walked off with scoring honors in the third out of three interclass games when she annexed 19 points for the frosh cagers. Ruth Richards followed not too closely in Walker’s wake with an individual tally of 9 while Mary Ann Jennings added the remain ing 8 points. Other members of the team include Cooper, Gundel Huck, Myers, McKinley, Quick, Wolfrom. Charlotte Spangler remaine high scorer lor the junior-senior basketballers with an individua point rating of 10. Other member of the squad include Aloe, Bos wick, Haverst’ick, Levin, Long necker, and Tower. . Zela’s Tumble to AOPi Zeta Tau Alpha tumbled to a strong Alpha Omicron Pi bowling team in a match chock-full of bet ter-than-average scores. Mary Jen nings bowled 149 for the AOPi’s followed by Connie Reddig, Zeta with 140. Individual scores include: Alph Omicron Pi —D. J. Jennings, 139 Dorothy Evans, 122; Virgin! Ladd, 120; and Joan Miller, 80. Zeia Tau Alpha —Jane Conrad 122; Jane. Brader, 100; Helen Me Cleary, 90; and Joan. Clark, 89. Alpha Omicron Pi will meet Ath East at 4 o’clock this afternoon. Balloting Continues For King Dogpatch Preliminary elections for King Dogpatch, reigning sovereign .of the annual Spinster Skip, March 12 will remain open until Wed nesday, giving all local Sadie Hawkins’s and L’il Abners an op portunity to cast a ballot for their choice. Joe College, and Be + ty Coed, transformed temporarily into mountaineering Dogpatchers, are invited to cast any additional nominations to the seven BMOC’s already named. Beginning yester day, the preliminary voting will single out the three candidates who garner the greatest number of votes for the keener competi tion of the finals. All ballots should be deposited at the Corner Room or Student Union any time until the' close 'of elections. CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR SALE—A-l Drawing Set for -•■sale by 1-A in the, army. Set and I must go this week. Call Hal, 2340. 2t 16 pd FEC N *iH WANTED—-All State wolves to leave my third floor Irvin girl alone for the duration. Thank you. A U. S. Army Phi Kappa Sigma 3t 16 chg PPM FOR SALE—Complete' suit of . tails—shirt, tie; vest, etc. Size 39. Call 2242. 2t 16 pd BIF FOR RENT—Sunny single and ■doubie rooms close to campus. Call Kimmel, phone 3332, 243 S. Pugh St. ■ 5t 12 CQmp FOR RENT—Single room, Apart ment 1, first floor, $3.00 per week, and one double room, $2.50 per week. Only half block from campus. 124 S. Pugh street. Phone 2779. WANTED—One pair of ski poles. Call Rube, 3148. It 18. comp MB Person who took grey covert top coat from Pond Lab was seen by grad student and can be identified. If not returned to S. U., drastic action will be taken. No questions asked if returned. It 18 pd MKH F«.<W/' LOST —Brown \yallet on West College avenue. Finder retain money but return wallet to 117 14 S. Pugh street. , It 18 pd JT We, TJL Women Quota System Back In Panhel Limelight Local Panhelenic Council has grown in the last few years to the extent that now there exist on our campus 14 national women’s fra ternities. Competition among the strong est groups rises higher with each rushing season, and although it can’t be called “cut-throat” as yet, Greeks would be willing to admit, we feel, that .it is on that verge. Because of this stiff competitive spirit, newly organized sororities haven’t a chance to either become strong or to enlarge their mem bership. In view of this situation, mem bers of Panhellenic have been considei’ing the quota rushing sys tem used by numerous colieges and universities. Under this popular method .of securing new members, a pledge quota, determined each year... by the number of eligible women and the number of groups selecting, is set to limit Greek organizations. In any event, all of the. organ izations have the same number at which to aim and the same limit at which they have to stop. Information as to the success of the system at other schools will be obtained by a Panhellenic Council committee apointed to write letters. Suggestions for'the type of rushing acompanying' the method’and ways that the quota can beset up or broken in will be requested. ... Outstanding advantage of the system; it seems to us, is the bene fit that it will afford the smaller, and less solidly established chap ters on campus. It will put them in a comfortable competition with the other more settled groups. It will tone down a great deal of the neck-to-neck finishing of a few fraternities and since soror ity housing conditions are limited, 1 it will solve a great many iiving problems. _ ' If it were instituted here, it might mean a change in the rush ing code, but if its results ..were more satisfactory to a larger-num ber of people, the change. might be worth it. ' • The whole idea calls for deep consideration, foresight, and plan ning. Sorority women- should give it just that. Trackmen Meet Cornell (Continued from Page Three) 7:0 p. m. Saturday. Lion members and the events are as follows: 75-yard dash: Schiff,- Block, Har ris, and. Rufus Williams. 75-yard high hurdles: Kalivoda, .... Gundel, and Oldsey... .. 75-yard low hurdles: Harris,'Kali voda, 'Gundel and Oldsey; - • -•- 440-yard dash: St. Clair,. Dibeler, Jones, and Rufus Williams. . 880-yard dash: Mitchell William's, St. Clair, and Karver. High -jump: Booth, Stouffer, Gun del, and Foreman. Pole Vault: Stemler, Oldsey, and Foreman. One-mile:- Karver, Stone, and Carleton. Two-mile: Stone, WeSS'el, Madi gan, and Beach'. One-mile relay: Mitchell Wililams, Jones, Dibeler, St. Clair,'and Harris. " Broad jump: Hoggard. Shot put: Hanin and Moyer: LET’S START Friday Afternoon And Make It A Weekend of Bowling At The State Bowling Center Our pins have plenty of ac-.. tion and new high scores are; , being made. BOWL FOR HEALTH AND RELAXATION STATE BOWIING CENTER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lfrlfrtSff Service Society f Sponsors Dance For Cadeftes Weekend Program Includes Teas If Cadettes have felt rushed;; getting used to 40 hours of .clashes' J : during tliis. first, week of their - course, 'they’ll find themselves ’; twice as busy -when they contem plate the entertainment program that College groups have planned for them this weekend. ; ; Biggest event is the Welcoiine. Dance which the Wartime Seijv-;; ice Committee is sponsoring fort' Curtiss-Wright women' at the'Nit- • tany Lion iTiri from 9 to 12 o’clock tomorrow night. Dan Gillespie ahidiH •Claire Weaver head the cpmmjtfe tee which is' composed of-''repijjj-vv sentatives, from IFC,/ IMA, PSCA," and the Penn State Club. : - Cadettes will tie taken .to tier; dance by escorts secured. by'ttie;' - committee, which" yvasformed viqi's provide welcome parties '"for-'serv-;,';? ice groups on'campus. • _• There are limited’ reservations-; for 'about 40 men students and. dates who wish to attend the. dance and take part in welcom ing the newcomers, Gillespie an nounced. Tickets to,; the. affajr, at which Jaclf Lord’s Aristocrats j will play, are' available‘‘at ' the;. PSCA office for .55 cents, a couple;', Open- Houses : }■ Saturday afternoon' tiim soron-S ties will hold informal open' houses for Cadettes.* Delta Gamma.’ will entertain at their •house from.' : 2to s'p. m., and Zeta Tau Alpha will held a tea in the third; floor East Atherton . lounge from . 3 to 4 p. m. . ; ; Junior Service Board tea, pre viously announced for : Sunday,'; has been postponed 1 until after;;; Spring vacation, because ,of;; : the !; full for" the;; Cadettes at presth;- Catdl';M;'.Ksmei ; ;; Junior Service Board president,; explained. ... ‘ : '.r ' WRA Playriighf WRA has extended ; an- inyita'K tion for Cadettes to attend White;; Hall playright Saturday, Adele J. ‘ Levin,' WRA . president,' pressed the hope that even more i Cadettes would turn out for the, playnight' than last Saturday. ; Can.-. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers