f7wiE FOtm. (iiiiminisumuiimimiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii worn By HITA BELFONTI (iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Two dormitory units, Ath West and Ath East, will vie for the in tramural volleyball title in the final game which has been set for Carly next week, according to Mary G. Longenecker, WRA intra t aural chairman. Ath West crushed Kappa Alpha Theta in the semi-finals, 50.23. The Theta lineup included Elaine Mil ler, Perky McClelland, Betty ilhenk, Ginny Seltzer, Doris Ste venson, Vivian Martin, Grace .Judge, and Betty Christman. Betty Devling, Mary Weldy, Helen Lambs, Audrey Weisburg, Marjorie Henderson, Peggy North rup, and Mildred Cookerly played for Ath West. ■ Ath East downed Jordan Hallers in. the other scheduled semi-final snatch, 40-33. Those who played for Ath East were Florence Roth man; Annette Keefer, Ellen Shirk, Boris Porter, Dorothy Yackle, Neba Peterson, Helen Hooper, and Mot tle Haverstick. The Jordan Hall lineup included Mary Gundel, Sara Howard, Cyn. thia .Geffen, Gloria McKinley, Becky Walker, Helen Schmidle, Jluth Flagg, and Eunice Hurlburt. ).M Table Tennis The Kappa Alpha Theta B team stopped the Delta Gamma B team with two singles wins and a dou bles defeat. Theta Betty Shenk downed Doris Funk, DG, in two .■straight games, 21-16, 21-18. Delta Ming Bureau iAimis Services to Cadets Arrangements have been made to extend the services of the All- College dating bureau to the cadets in. the Army Air Corps, according to June R. White and Arthur R. Mif kin, co-chairmen. Interested coeds and Curtiss- Wright cadettes are urged to call 323 Atherton Hall. Dating bureau assistants selected to contact the cadets are Norma Schwab and William Sacharoy. Cadets may make applications for dates in 321 Old Main from 0:30 until 7:30 Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings and from 4 to 5 p.m. Saturday. The dating bureau, sponsored by the Penn State Club and IWA, is open to regular students from 4 to fi:3o p.m. Wednesday and from 5 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday. < Junior-Senior Ball Admission $4.00 Per Couple iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnmiHimiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiiii m SPORTS iiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiii Gamma Ruth Johnson dropped her set to Theta Vivian Martin, 21-5, 21-7. The Thetas won the doubles, 21-19, 21-17, 18-21. Martin and Shenk, the undefeat ed Theta duo, downed Evelyn Gins and Mary Gundel, Jordan Hallers, in their singles sets with scores of 21-9, 21-17 and 21-10, 21-15. The Thetas won the doubles, 21-17, 21-15. Edythe Dodnoff, AEPhi, nosed out Theta Betty Shenk, 21-14, 21- 17, 8-21, in a three-game set. Viv ian Martin came out victor in her match with AEPhi Daisy Kronick, 21-17,. 21-13. The Thetas won the doubles, 20-22, 21-17, 21-14. Lost: 222 Skilled Coeds WANTED—222 coeds who are withholding valuable informa tion necessary for defense. 339 coeds have been taught to roll bandages and 122 of that number attended last week’s class. Although attendance has jumped in the last two weeks and the number of bandages rolled has shown a decided in crease, those who have been in structed are holding up produc tion by not coming back to give some return for the time that was spent in instructing them. Coeds who attend only one night are not helping to any ex tent if they do not return, ac cording to the instructors. Dr. leland Wood Speak? At Chapel Services Dr. Leland F. Wood, secretary of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, will be the speaker for next Sunday’s Chapel Service. Dr. Wood will speak on “The Future of Marriage.” The College Choir will sing Weisinger’s “Lord of Spirit.” Dr. Wood was reared in western New York, and graduated from the University of Rochester where he was captain of the track team and a member of the football team. After graduating from the theo logical seminary in 1911, he spent the next nine years in the service of the American Station Foreign Mission Society, being connected with the mission station at Tshum biri. Returning from Africa in THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Phys Ed Council Sponsors Banquet Physical Education Council is sponsoring a banquet which will be held at the Methodist Church at 5:30 this evening, according to Chairman Grace L. Judge. Mr. J. C. Sharmen, noted phys ical education instructor, lecturer, author of many books on the sub ject, including the work book which is used in physical. educa tion classes at the College, will speak on “The Physical Education Program in War and the Post-War Period.” A motion picture entitled “Fit to Fight on All Fronts” will also be shown. Dr. Lloyd M. Jones,- head of the men’s physical education division, will be at the banquet as will many of the physical education in structors. • Miss 'Judge named the follow ing committees: program, Charles P. Lebow and Martha. J,. Haver stick; publicity, Mary. A. Jennings and Henry Lasch; . invitations, Nancy J. Shrum and Marjorie Brinkman; decorations, Elizabeth Furst, Cynthia .Geffen, and Mary E. Weldy; and tickets, Joan Finn, Charlotte Spangler, Eleanor Wills, Vivian Martin, Thomas Williams, Donald Carruthers, Leonard Cata noso, and Henry Berle. Alpha Lambda Della To Initiate 35 Freshmen Alpha Lambda Delta, women’s freshman honorary, initiated both summer semester and fall semester freshmen with 2.5 aver ages at southeast lounge, Atherton Hall, last night. Thirteen summer semester pledges were initiated as well as 22 fall semester coeds including Marjorie Billstein, Marjorie Black wood, Mary Jane Doerner, Carol R. Engle, Jean A, Gedeon, Vivian F. Geywitz, Marilyn L. Globisch, Helen Hatton, Martha Jane Herr, Harriet Hewitt, Dorothy Jane Hoke, Elizabeth R. Hosterman, Margaret L. Johnston, Vera J. Kal ter, Lois B. McCool, Nancy Ann Peck, Suzanne Justyn Reed, Jean M. Schearer, Janet V. Shaffer, Helen Doris Struminger, Margue rite Susanin, and Florence M. Zankel. 1920 to study at the University of Chicago, he found that he could not return to the Congo because his wife had contracted sleeping sickness in Africa. V-' Coeds Receive 2 O'Clocks For Junior-Senior Ball Panhel to Consider Quota System Rushing A proposal has been presented to Panhellenic Council to consider a system of quota rushing to re place the present unlimited method. Advantages and disadvantages of the proposed system were pre sented to sorority representatives by Mrs. A. K. Anderson, former council adviser. The quota system may be carried out under a num ber of different patterns suggested by colleges that are 'using this limited system. By placing a quota on the num ber of rushees for each sorority, according to an agreed specified standard, sorority groups may function as more compact units and smaller chapters may build their number more easily, Mrs- Anderson explained. A total of 400 books was col lected for the National Victory Book Drive at the annual Panhel lenic dance, according to Beatrice M. White, council president. r WARNER.- BROTHERS v stateC ■gw mmm mi» mAunm-Mimui Jimmie Ltmceford t+ All coeds will receive 2. o’clock permissions Friday night for Junior-Senior Ball and their cus tomary 1 o’clocks Saturday, Ruth M. Storer, president of WSGA, an nounced at WSGA Senate meeting last .night. Coed regulations for leaving the dormitory prior to *1 a. m. and coed attitude in the pres.> ence of service men, were also discussed at last night’s meeting.' In the past, coeds were allowed to leave the dormitories at 5 a. m!. without permission from hostesses. However, following the new WSGA ruling, coeds will he asked not to leave the dormitories without per mission before 7 a. m. If coeds are planning an all day hike, expect to catch a .bus, or have some other reason, they may go to the hostess a day before and ask for permisj. sion. “Since the individual conduct of woman students will reflect on all coeds,” Miss Storer stated, “Worn:, en should be careful of their be havoir when they are with men in the service." • ■ TODAY FRIDAY And. His Orchestra THURSDAY, APRIL, 8, 1943. BOY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS • SHOWS AT « 1:30-3:30-6:45-8:43 Dancing 9-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers