f'A.iiE FOOT. Cadettes lied Yeraom --.Dormitory President at WSGAMass Meeting Jane Vernon, formerly from Knox University- and now a Curtiss- V/'right Cadette, was elected president of the Cadette unit in Watts )lull at the WSGA mass meeting last night. Patricia Diener, who Supervised the elections, stated that Miss Vernon will represent the v omen in the House of Representatives. Other Cadettes elected at l .st night’s meeting were Sansa O’Connor from Cornell, vice-presi- C mt; Mary Hay, University of Minnesota, secretary-treasurer; Bell ) lack, Tusculum College, air-raid warden-fire chief; Ruth Foster, In diana University, social 'chairman;-* — <oid Gloria Carvel’, State Teachers < 'ollege of Oshkosh, WRA Club j opresentative. Dorothy K. Brunner, chairman of the evening, welcomed the Ca dettes pi’ior to the elections. Miss lirunner held a slide rule while i.he addressed the women, empha i.i/.ing that the affair was to be an informal and friendly one. Miss Eleanor Tilford, and Cur •fiss-Wright representative Miss R. (Severely from New Jersey, ad dressed the women at the meeting. Miss Tilford expressed apprecia tion to the campus organizations fur their cooperation and welcom ing of the Cadettes. Miss Clev <:.rely is visiting the College to in spect the courses which the wo iiien are taking. Cadettes sang their own song, "fm a Rambling Cadette, Penn date Just Met,” and Frank R. Mc- Kiain, head cheer leader, led the women in College cheers and gongs. Adele J. L Q vin, WRA president, announced the time of WRA club meetings, and Ruth M. Storer, president of WSGA, introduced members of the WSGA Senate. Harriet G. Van Riper explained the PSCA organization and invited the women to use the Hugh Beaver ) iom. Marjorie A. Magargel, IWA ) i resident, explained the IWA Vic ri mces and the dating bureau, while /ane E. Booth, Philotes, an nounced the hours that the Phi lotes room is open for recreation. Marion C. Dougherty stated that I.be Cadettes will observe the same hours as upperclass women. They will be granted 10 o’clocks for week nights, 1 o’clocks over week ends, and one -11 o’clock each month. Also they will receive a 2 o'clock and a 1 o’clock over Soph Hop weekend. ■ Martha E. James welcomed sor ority women, and invited stray G reeks to use other sorority houses on campus. Charlotte E. Ray, dean of wo men, and Edith J. Melville, secre tary to the dean, attended last night’s meeting. Saph Hop Tickets on Sale (Continued, from. Page One) yrs entitled to complimentary programs for Soph Hop will be available at Student Union at the l.ime the other tickets go on sale. The fraternity flags, previously announced as needed by each fraternity and independent group renting a booth, are not necessary now. Instead a group of similar Hags will be used to lend the pa triotic air to the dance. Important Aimonncment! | Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines wish to announce;to all-stu dents that, in order to arrange accommodations for travel on March Ist, 2nd and 3rd; 1943, it will be necessary | to make reservation by purchasing your ticket as far in ad- I vance as possible, but not later than eight hours prior to your intended departure time. All busses will leave from the GREYHOUND ROST HOUSE. LEAVE STATE COLLEGE, FA. ■ East Bound West Bound North Bound 1:10 A. ML 2:55 A. M 6:30 A. M. 7:40 A. ML 3:00 A. M. 2:40 P. M. 1:45 P. ML' 2:55 P. M. 7:55 P. Ml. 6:20 P. ML (Make Ymitr Eeserva&wn Early) Heads Elections Patricia Deiner, junior senator, was in charge of Cadettes’ elec tions which took place last night following the introduction of BWOC's to the Curtiss-Wright Cadettes, like CaimptMir (Continued from Page Two) from Texas is still interested, the tall, slender dark Texan cadette is Sylvia Morganstem, Room 202 Watts ... A couple of couples that are real steady noted around the place are Mickey McKee and Marty Duff, and Tawny Hill and Ray Fortunato, phi delt. . . . Seems the maid in Ath Hall East went on strike last week and re fused to clean up the concoction some of the coeds cooked up Sat urday nite . . . they had pickle juice, perfume, nail polish remov er, and soap chips in it . . . that’s the same corridor where they had a bicycle in for some recreation and exercise. . . . Before we finish, one suggestion for the assistant dean of women ... go look at some of the files of letters from the boys in camp and find what they want to read ... we did, and therefore, don’t feel guilty in the least in what we say here. THE DAILp COLLEGIAN IAJe, lAJomen Rationing Necessary In 40-Hour Week Curtiss-Wright Cadettes met coed campus leaders last night at WSGA’s mass meeting. And so the welcome is over. We feel now that they are a part of our College even though they are but tempo rary coeds. Because we have only about 20 hours a week on our liberal arts schedules, we find it the least bit hard and silly to do any advising or correcting for those who are here with slide rules, math books and a 40-hour week. But it may be that a few tips on activities and how they can fit into a schedule would be in order. Invitations to campus activities will be conservative for two defi nite reasons. One is because many of the active groups are organized on a semester basis and have no room for late comers. The other is because the Cadettes’ extended working program. allows little time for extra-curricular action. Thespians and Players, the Col lege’s musical and dramatics so cieties respectively, welcome any new talent. Both are preparing for shows in the near future and ask interested Cadettes to note when meetings and tryouts are held and then be there. A surgical dressing class, which meets on the first floor of Home Economics at 6:30 p.m. Thursdays, is open to anyone who will bring a smock, kerchief, ruler, and pair of scissors. State College’s quota is' 20,000 dressings, and • there is much to be done toward the reach ing of it. All dther activities as outlined in the meeting last night are open to Cadettes if they want them. The 40-hour week shouldn’t be a “stopper” on Cadette activities, but it might act as a restrainer. Oil your slide-rules with activi ties, but remember “Oil is ammu nition . . . use it wisely.” Four IN Nafmen Advance lo Final Round Tonight Going into the fifth round of competition tonight, four IM wrestlers are advanced into the finals along with others advanced as far as the semi and quarter finals. In team scoring Sigma'P> leads all other fraternities with nine points. Close behind, fighting for second honors are Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Nu and Alpha Gam ma Rho in a three-way tie. Following an open date last night, play- will resume on Rec Hall mats this evening. This an nouncement came from Gene Snedeker and Jim Keifsnyder, tM wrestling managers; PSCA Invites Students —Campuseer. To Cabin Parly Saturday All students are urged to attend the PSCA cabin party which will leave Old Main at 1:30 p;m. Satur day, Elizabeth A. Henning and Ned R.- -Wiebenga, co-chairmen, announced yesterday. Those de siring to attend should sign up at the PSCA office before Friday, night. A- 'charge of fifty cents will be made for supper which will be served there. .It will he a “work party” for the purpose of cleaning the cabin, as the one previously planned was postponed, Miss Hen ning stated. Wrestling intercollegiates will be held in Philadelphia on March 12-13. CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR RENT—FuII dress suits and tuxedos cheap. Call 2282. 423 West Nittany It 25 pd MISSING—A • briefcase, physics book and physics notebook. Just return the notes to Student Union, please. 3tcomp, 23,24,25, Intercollegiates Faloon, Keller, St. Clair Vie For King Dogpatch Title Running neck and neck in the lead oC the race to determine who will be crowned King Dogpatch at Spinster Skip, March 12, are Rube Faloon, Hank Keller, and Cliff St. Clair, according to latest press dis patches from up Dogpatch way. Final voting for the lucky man who will be conceded to be the most eligible bachelor on campus will begin today at, Student Union and the Corner Room and continue until Tuesday. , The top three were the leaders among seven candidates who were vieing in preliminary balloting for the title of offlf'al Catch of the ’t-Campus. The four who were elim inated from- the running are Bill Briner, Jackie Grey, Ben Leaman, and George Pittenger. Oddly enough, Slats Coogan, local favorite according to a Gal lup poll straw •' vote, - was also edged out, but only after a ter rific battle on the part of his husky following who were loath to ad mit defeat. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwnmiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiin Women In Sports iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii Characterized by better-than average scores, the intramural bowling tilts ended yesterday when Alpha Omicron Pi topped Jordan Hall, 583-543. This wfn will give AOPi five points to wards the WRA Intramural Cup which will be presented to the winning sorority or dormitory unit at the end of the series. D. J. Jennings leads in scoring honors with a point rating of 141 followed by her sister Mary Ann, who bowled 129 for the AOPi squad, and Dorothy Evans who placed third with 122. Other Al pha Omicron Pi bowlers with scores include Virginia Ladd with 105 and Betty Eshleman with 83. Becky Walker leads Jordan bowlers with 114 followed by Eu nice Hurlburt with 111. Other in dividual scores include Cynthia Geffen, 108; Harriet Richards, 106; and Evelyn Gins, 104. Ftosh Cagers To Meet Sophs In a close game, full of fouls and hard, fast playing, the fresh man basketballers nosed out. the sophomores, 31-29 in what proved to be the closest game of the series. This victory tied the series with three wins and one loss for each team, and necessitates the playing of a final game which will take place in White Hall at 8 p. m. to night, according to Mary G. Long necker, intramural chairman. At the half, the frosh lead the sophomores with a score of 16 to 12. At the end of the third quar ter, the frosh dribblers pulled, away to 24 holding the sopho mores with only a twopoint gain. The sophomore score v/as 161- Beck Walker lead the frosh with 19 points followed by Mary' A. Jennings with 7 and Harriet Rich ards with 5. Frosh guards were Gloria McKinley, Doris Huck, and Elizabeth Wolfram. Peggy Northrup headed the sophs with 14 points followed by Emmie Northrup with 9. Estelle Brown scored 4 points, and Mary K. Hoppel scored two. Sophomore guards were Dorcas Newcomer, Carolyn Crokos, Marjorie. Lyon, and Eleanor Wills. LOSE SOMETHING? THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943* To'prove that the campaign was really on the up-and-up, and -to show how close the voting was, Hekzebiah Hawkins, mayor df Dogpatch, rel eased the balloting results. Keller, IFC president, polled the highest with 174 votes; Faloon, senior class president, was close on his tail with 172, while St. Clair came in for 165 ballots. Mayor Hawkins urged that everyone make it his business to visit the polls and east a vote in this all-important election. WITH OTHER WOMEN Coeds at West Virginia Univer sity are offered a war course in explosives. After completing the course, which is given for a whole semester, they are eligible, for por sitions . at various ammunition, plants throughout the country. At Cornel) University, Ithaca-, New York, woman students, act as aides in. the county hospital three days a week. The work consists of helping in the wards, Changing flowers, serving trays and folding linen. Women ’s athletics are being stressed at the University of Cali-; fornia under the motto of "fitness, friepds, and fun.” For women .who. take their war duties seriously, the university believes that athletic activities are a primary requisite; Interfaith Group a) Hilßel Last of the current series of dis cussions on “Religion and the Post-War World” will be held at' Hillel Foundation at 7 o’clock to night. Father Adrian Veigle.Rabbi- Benjamin Kahn, and D. Ned -Line-, gar will lead a panel discussion on i “Unity: of Protestant; Catholic; and:-, Jewish Hopes for the Future.” The Daily Collegian. Class! iieds will find things , smaller than this. Dial the Daily- Collegian' Office 711 today. for Results.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers