I-'AaxG foot. Proslh Receive-10 O'clocks To Aid In Red Cross Work , WSGA Mothers'Day I Program April 17,18 Freshman women will receive ID o'clock permissions to partici pate in the Red Cross work spon sored .by WRA in White Hall on Wednesday, Ruth M. Storer, presi dent of WSGA Senate, announced .it, the Senate meeting Wednesday night. Also discussed at the meet ing were plans for the Mother’s day program, Pan American Day, and delayed action of hours for second semester freshman women. Mothers’ Day program, April 17, 38, will be more simple this year than in previous years, Miss Storer explained. A Cwerrs breakfast and one large tea, which replaces many smaller ones formerly held on this weekend, are the main entertain ments so far scheduled. Jeanne B. Ogden was chosen WSGA representative of the Inter American committee for-Pan American Day, April 14. This will I>e the first time the College has observed this day. The celebration, which will be held in Old Main, will be con ducted much tlie same as an Old Main open house. Movies of our Matin American neighbors, as well us native dances and games, will comprise the entertainment. Because grades from all the oohools are not yet back from the a egistrar’s office, further plans for second semester freshman wom en’s hours will be discussed at the next senate meeting Wednesday. Cadets May Select from $ Programs Five of the eight Codets courses will be offered next semester, Miss Julia G. Brill, adviser for women )n defense, announced yesterday. Four of these programs include two hours of specialized training and ond hour of military drill a week and give the student who elects them one college credit. Co det 8 meets only one hour a week, week. Codet 1, preparation for emer gencies, consists of the standard 24-hour instruction in First Aid, nir raid precautions, and defenses against gas. Codet 2, conduct of calisthenics, includes theory and practice of calisthenics, formulat ing of fundamental exercises with consideration for physiological im_ plications, giving of commands, .netting up of progressive lesson plans, voice control and diction. Information techniques is the subject of Codet 3, dealing with aerial photograph reading, map veading, stereoscopic vision, air craft recognition and spotting. Codet 5, operation and mainte nance of motor vehicles, follows •the standard Neyhart course in safe driving with special attention ■to driving under emergency con ditions and field practice in special driving problems. Mess administration and man agement, Codet 8, deals with the organization, supervision, and kit chen management of mess, discus sion of record forms, sanitation of mess, care of cooking utensils and equipment, storage and refrigera tion of food, management of ration problems, and adaptation of the master menu. Prerequisites are Home Economics 330, 408, 426, parallel or preceding Htfrne Eco nomics 410. Miss Nina M. Bentley, assistant hi the Dean of Women, is back at work after an absence of live weeks. Iluy Weir Itoncfo vir fjT7 llvwy l,»ay Day 111 a a a Our Qu<a a/ ■< TTT«, Andrews, Schettler Speakers For PSCA Consumers' Confab “Consumers’ Problems In War time” will be discussed at a con. ference sponsored 'by PSCA and the Home Economics department which will remain on campus from Monday until Friday, announced Richard K. Titley and Louise A. Ritter, co-chairmen. Bringing to campus such out standing people in this field as Dr. Clarence Schettler, College and University Specialist of Consum ers Division, Office of Price Ad ministration; Dr. Benjamin R. An drews, professor of Household Economics, Columbia University; Mrs. Conway Zirkle, chairman of Advisory Committee on Consum ers Interests; Lorna Barber, Re gional Nutrition Representative, Philadelphia; and Duane Ramsey, Field Representative of the Fed eral Housing Agency, formerly professor of Sociology at the Col lege, the conference was formed to give all men and women a bet ter knowledge of the problems of economic living so that they* may adapt themselves accordingly when faced with the problem in the future. "How Will Rationed Living Af fect You?” is the topic for a panel discussion in 121 Sparks, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, featuring Dr. Clar ence Schettler as main speaker. Both Dr. Ramsey and Dr. Schettler are scheduled to discuss price control and rationing at an informal forum sponsored by the Hillei Foundation at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. ( All speakers will discuss the consumers’ problem in many his tory, political science, and home economics classes, as well as in scheduled programs. lavy Resenres- fContinued from Page One) mainly on transportation facilities available. Application blanks for the April exam will be distributed by Gal braith at a later date, and further details may be obtained at his of fice in 243 Sparks building. Galbraith impressed the fact that this examination is not in tended for students now in any re serve of either the Army or Navy, and added that a recruiting party will visit the College between April 10 and 20 to transfer all ERC men who are earmarked for the Navy. Instructions for the other branches Of the Navy reserve will be issued in the near future. Dancing Classes (Begin The first session of the All-Col lege dancing class will be held to night in the Armory at 7 p.m., an nounced Ray A. Zaroda, president of the Penn State Club. Tickets are on sale at Student Union at $2.50 for the entire course of ten lessons. All types of dancing will be taught at the classes.. CLASSIFIED SECTION ROOMS FOR RENT—Only block and half from campus. Double and single. 243 S. Pugh St. Call 3332. 2tpß LOST—A Royce wrist watch dur ing Feb. in Eng. drawing rooms. Engraved L. Smart. Reward. Dial 3141. Dave Brown or Jack Mur phy. 3compßßM ROOMS—Do you have to . move from your f’rat? Two double rooms and one single at the “300” Club. Call 4304. 3tcompßlF HAS ROMANCE failed to knock at your door? Try our famous marital service. This is your chance for a happy, fruitful life. Centra! Penna. Marriage Clinic. Call 771. Pi Kapoa Phi. '.to THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Afh East Leads Race In White Hal! IM Tills At the half way mark of intra mural sports competition, Ath east is leading by a one-point margin. The dorm team accumulated a total of 14 points by gaining a second place in baseball, tennis, and archery. These second place positions give them three points each, while a first position in Archery gives them five points, acording to Adele Levin, WRA executive board president. Other teams with high points are Ath east 13, Kappa Kappa Gamma 10, Kappa Alpha Theta 8, Jordan Hall 6, and Alpha Omicron Pi with 5 points. Other sports to be played off before the intramural champs are chosen are volley ball and table tennis, according to Mary Grace Longenecker, intramural chair man. All college events in table tennis, bowling, and badminton will be announced in the near fu ture, she added. 3 ce ocS a n B 2- B N. B 2 m ft c- c V! ft S o 2 * ft g, hi M, g JL s 2. g a « a g. | <a. Sr s' dS nla > S 2' i_; a <3 M. * Br« 5 e- 5 ft «. e * i 5 at; B* (t ' 8 C* .. OR £ -• >-s B B C C. B l "* B gr n * s? s •3 cr. H - B ©CR a ©CTC C 5 v ~' • <X ' » '' >■ / WVW s- St § O ' I s=sa 3 8? O - 2? ■g ar* i O .to M| c [ S - ? 2L i—l. j J» <««w i-ro *4 I' c Mi 3 Ml > S E. f e Cfl ji, ffi 5 fe «f TS i— I c ~ I 55 C 5 C l " > -c > =• £ - N 2 ,J -iS 55* £. - SB C s *, §£§• ST 2 O H 5* r- ik AVMWW ,■ . Gymnasts Favored To Score High In Rec Hall Playoffs (Continued from Page Three) strong, but final results will def initely depend on the breaks. Par ker, Eastern and National Collegi ate flying ring champ, will pit his skill against Army’s Watkins, Bor uski and Moore. Litvin and Pat terson of Temple and Small and Bonsall of the Blue and White will also compete. Standout in the tumbling event will be Temple’s George Szypula, National Colegiate and National AAU champion. Stiff competition will be provided by Meade and Frey of Penn State, and McKinney of the Temple Owls. Bordo and Small of Penn State and Patterson of Temple will at tempt to dethrone all - around champ Szypula. Bordo may score an upset if he has an “on day.” Scoring under the new method used for the first time this season in dual meets will not be used in the tournament. Instead the old FRIDAY, MARCH .12, 1943 system whereby three judges score exercises on the basis of 100 points, 60 for difficulty and 40 for form and continuity, will be in situted. Competitors will match their score with all others in the event and the highest score will become the winner. Judges for the meet include Head Judge Herman Witzig Jr. of Union City, Harry Nelson of Phil adelphia, Homer Fleming of War ren, Homer Wilbur of Pottsville and Dr. Atwood of State College. John Teti, Lion side horse and p-bar contestant injured in the Army meet, will not compete to morrow. Harold Frey, Lion tumb ler who received a slight injury in the Temple match, will be ready for tournament competi tion. Clearfield High School has just completed its seventh straight un defeated season in wrestling. as w <3 W 93 *■3 SC m ■iST S m Igs n o B-* nr* M IffiS 2! ii C 3 m 93- <C/3 Bw 93 m es m ifl-5 m 0 SC' ; !:» :. W ; or: las >; “Id i. 0,,: as;:; M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers