.PA.JI2 FOUR
SeteaSTOA
BWOCs Explain Campus
Organization Setups
I .’.ideltes will be welcomed to
t .night's mass meeting by Dorothy
K Snmner, chairman Cor the eve
ning, Ruth M. Storer, WSGA presi
dent, announced yesterday. The
meeting will be informal, and will
]. ■ held in 110 Home Economics,
0 to 7:30 o’clock.
Dorothy J. Jennings will follow
ivl i:ss Brunner when she leads the
< ‘odettes in a group of three songs,
./'.dele J. Levin, WRA president,
will announce the time of different
YAI.A club meetings, the hours
when women car use White Hall,
,md the coming recreational events
which will effect them.
CSenate members will be intro
duced by Miss Storer. Harriet G.
Vun Riper will explain PSCA and
.if,i .activities.
■ Frank R. McKain, head cheer
louder, who will lead the assembly
in cheers, stated that Cadettes are
3 -.-quested to bring their freshman
Indies with -them, so that they can
follow both the cheers and the
•‘-"ugs.
Marjorie A. Magargel, president
of IV/A, wilL discuss IWA record
d uiees and dating bureau, while
me S. Booth, Philotes, will state
•i; ihours that the Philotes room is
Dpen for recreation.
Miss Jennings will again lead
Vi io women in songs, and following
)V-r, the cheer leaders will direct
oiidro; cheers.
Martha E. James will welcome
s-irority women to campus. Those
who belong to sororities which do
3 ml. have houses on campus will be
invited to use the other houses.
Marion C. Dougherty will explain
what hours the Cadettes will ob-
Cadettes have written their own
words to the melody of “I’m a
D {.ambling Wreck from Georgia
Tech" and they will sing the song
at the meeting. The program will
I><* climaxed when the assembly
pings the Alma Mater.
Following the program, Patricia
Tiiener will Supervise elections for
) >resident, , vice-president, secre
tary-treasurer, one person to be
air raid warden and fire chief, and
two WRA representatives. The
person elected president will rep
■j I'sent the Cadettes in the House of
representatives..
BUY WA» BONDS
AND STAMPS •
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Coed Writers
Meet Sunday
Mrs. Barbara B. Murdoch, fea
ture editor oE the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin, will be guest
speaker at a tea given by Theta
Sigma Phi, national women’s jour
nalism honorary, for all woman
journalism majors in the northeast
lounge Atherton Hall from 3 to S
p.m. Sunday, March 14, M. J. Win
ter, president, announced.
Mrs. Donald W. Davis, advisor
of Theta Sigma Phi, and Miss
Helen Camp, alumni advisor and.
managing editor of the Centre
Daily Times, will pour.
Barbara A. Mennies is chairman
of the invitation committee. Other
committees are: refreshments,
Elaine J. Cox, chairman, and
Sarah Cowell; erving, Jane H.
Murphy, chairman, Renee Isaacs,
and E. Ann Fisher; clean-up,
Helen --E. Dodd, chairman, Miss
Winter, and Natalie F. Daveson;
decorations, F. Doris Stevenson,
chairman, and Alice R. Fox.
SOT ©arrediioifi
The 29 pledges of Sigma Delta
Tau were not initiated at the for
mal banquet, Saturday, as recent
ly publicized. The nine charter
members were initiated into the
national organization.
There will be a round table dis
cussion on the subject “How Can
People Grow Ethically?” at Hillel
Foundation, Thursday at 4:15
p m.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Cadettes Hail From
46 Colleges In
24 States
The “who, what and where” of
the new Curtiss-Wright cadettes
has been compiled by William S.
Hoffman, registrar.
This survey shows that 104 wo
men matriculated as students in
the Curtiss-Wright program on
Monday morning, February 15.
These women represent 24 states
and the District of Columbia.
New York has the greatest num
ber of trainees —34. Pennsylvania
with 10, Ohio 9, and New Jersey 7
are next in line. The most distant
states represented were Texas and
Florida, with 3 each, Mississippi,
Oklahoma, lowa, and Louisiana.
All of this group,, with the ex
ception of three, had been enrolled
in some college, the total number
of colleges being 66. One cadette
had been attending a nurse’s
training course, one comes direct
ly from public high school, and
one from a private school with no
college experience, according to
the” survey.
The largest group from any one
college comes from Cornell Uni
versity and numbers 9. Among the
more distant colleges represented
are Duke, Woman’s College of
North Carolina, and the University
of Miami (Florida).
Sixteen women reported that
they belong to one of nine different
fraternities. Phi Beta Phi claims 6,
the largest delegation. No Penn
State coeds are in the group, all of
them having beer, sent elsewhere
for training, the report concluded.
Fly-lying.lnstruction ■
Scheduled for Itiursday
Professors George M. Harvey
and Gordon Trembley’s instruc
tion for students, faculty members
and college employees in fly tying
in Room 213 Frear Laboratory,
from 7 to 9:00 p.m., has been
changed from Wednesday to
Thursday, according to Ray M.
Conger, assistant professor of
physical education.
This will be the last opportunity
to purchase the kits. A few are
still available at $3.00 each. The
group will hold seven more meet
ings in the future.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
LOST—Brockport State Teachers
College ring last Tuesday morning
on campus. Call Mary Stever, Ist
floor Watts. Reward 3t, 20,23,24
MISSING —A briefcase, physics
book and physics notebook. Just
return the notes to Student Union,
please. 3tcomp, 23,24,25,
Senate Postponed
WSGA Senate meeting, for*
merly scheduled for tonight,
will not be held, Ruth M,
Storer, president of WSGA,
announced last night. Senate
members will be expected to
attend the WSGA mass meet
ing for the Cadeites in 110
Home Economics instead. Miss
Storer continued. The next
Senate meeting will be sched
uled for the Wednesday fol
lowing vacation, at which time
members will meet in the
WSGA room. White Hall.
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WOMEN IN SPORTS
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Ath East bowed to Alpha Omi
cron Pi Monday in what proved to
be one of the deciding games in
the intramural bowling tourney.
AOPi D. J. Jennings, high
scorer for the meet, bowled 117,
followed by another AOPi, Betty
Eshleman, who scored 115 for the
winners. Individual scores in
clude:
l/Uotnen
Then Back To Nature
Do Your .Work—
This may seem a little prema
:ure, but a word in advance is bet-
ter than none at all. Looking
around the last few days reminds
us that it won’t be long until coats
will be discarded, and at the same
time there will be an equal ten
dency to discard thoughts of work.
With the air clear, birds chirp
ing, and all that sort of thing, one
gets that “back to nature” feeling.
Hikes, bikes, and sunbaths lure
students after the long Winter
months.
But there is a time and place
for each of these diversions—and
during the week when your sched
ule shows an econ, Spanish, or
math class it’s no time to get back
in condition in the great outdoors.
Yes, Spring is the great class
cutting time (more so than any
other season, probably), but with
an accelerated program and work
to be done, it’s no time to let down
on the job.
As in the past, WRA’s Spring
program will, no doubt, include
bike hikes, cabin parties, and
other recreation facilities. The
turnout for these is never great.
Students seem to prefer to play
hooky and. play.
It’s natural to want to get out
in-the open these days.. But, since
each student is presumably here
to get an education, classes should
come, first.
There’s a time and place, for
everything. Don’t get your signals
mixed this Spring. Do your work,
and then play. —M. J. W.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1943,
Hath Refresher to Give
Profs Own Medicine
The Department of Mathe
matics is offering a non-credit re
fresher course in mathematics
open to members of the faculty
and graduate students. It will,
meet in room 107 Main Engineer
ing Building on Monday, Tues
day, and Thursday evenings at
7 p. m., beginning this Thursday,
February 25.
It is important that those per
sons interested in and qualified
for giving mathematical instruc
tion during the present emergency
should attend this course. For
further information consult the
mathematics department.
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Alpha Omicron Pi
D. J. Jennings
Mary A. Jennings
Betty Eshleman
Virginia Ladd
Dorothy Evans
Total
Ath East
Annette Keefer . ..
Dorothy Yackle ..
Florence Rothman
Adele Levin 84
Motty Haverstick 64
Total 454
Chi Omega defaulted to Alpha
Omicron Pi yesterday.
Badminton Finals Today
Jordan Hall will meet Alpha
Omicron Pi in White Hall at 4
o’clock today in what will be' the
final match in the WRA intra
mural bowling tournaments, ac
cording to Mary G. Longnecker,
intramural chairman.
Interclass Basketball
The freshman basketball squad
will meet the undefeated sopho
mores at 7 o’clock this evening. A
frosh win over the sophomores
would tie the tournament, neces
sitating another set of finals, an
issue which has not, as yet, been,
decided by the intramural board.
Should the sophomores triumph,
the. interclass tournament will be
completed with an undefeated
team taking first honors.
IWA Plans Independent
Women's Conference
Plans were made at an IWA
meeting Monday night for a con
ference of all independent women
during the-first part of March at
which Marjorie A. Magargel,
president, will outline ‘ the IWA
program.
Report of the dance committee, ;
under - Norma R. Stem, . showed
that 115 people had attended the
vie dance in .Grange playroom Sat
urday evening. This is the largest
number ever to turn out for an
IWA'dance. Miss Sterh'statedi'V'i-
An alumni committee was, aip
pqinted at the meeting under the
direction of- Florence -A. ■Pofte'rito’.
make, arrangejnents. t 0... prpipure,.
rooms and tickets to College func
tions for visiting independent wo
men alumni.
Kill twgjjirds
with one stone!
Make an impression on
your date and also be
ready fpr Easter in one
of our latest spring suits.
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