HA.GE FOOT.
Campus Honorary
i.'o Elect Coeds
.Saturday Morning
> Early Breakfast Marks
1 INexi Tapping Ceremony
Owens’ annual breakfkast, at
-which the sophomore women’s
honorary taps freshmen, who have
linen elected to the society, will
toe held at Mac Hall at 7:15, Sat
urday morning, Mary Grace
Longnecker, president, announc
ed last night.
First semester sophomores and
uecond semester freshman coeds
will be tapped this year, ar.d Miss
Longnecker extended a special
invitation to first semester sopho
>;)6res-and all freshmen to attend,
. In- the past the Cwens breakfast
has been held on Mother’s Week
end, but aside from the fact that
mothers will not be present this
year, the ceremony will follow
the ususal pattern.
Outgoing Cwen members are on
♦land in freshman dorms at 6:45
to waken coeds. After breakfast,
the newly elected members are
tapped and gather in the center
of the dining room to receive the
traditional gray and red blazers
f rom their predecessors.
• Cwens, which is a national
.vophomore women’s honorary,
chooses its members for their
leadership, scholarship and ac
tivities as evidenced during their
freshman year.
Cwens who selected the new
members are Ruth Clyde. Jane
Cromis, Patricia Diener, Alice
J'Jrumm, Ruth Embery, Carol Em
orick, Peggy Good, Mary Grace
Longnecker, Vivian Martin, Judy
McFarland, Betsy McGee, Joan
■Miller, Jean Ogden, Florine Ol
«<>n, Kathleen Osgood, Barbara
Fainter, Marjorie Schultz, Wini
fred Singer, Ruth Steiner, Gloria
Whyel, Christine Yohe, and Mir
iam Zartman.
Miss Jean Richards, assistant to
dean of women, is the advisor of
Die society.
(Allege to Add New
Geurses During Summer
(Continued from Page Three)
.fled to teach basic courses in the
history of the United States and of
.■Pennsylvania, the College will of
fer two new courses during its
main summer session beginning
June 28.
These courses, Recent American
History and Studies in Pennsyl
vania History, will be taught by
Professor Milton W. Hamilton,
head of the department of history
;ii; Albright College.
itower Opens
Old Main Tower will be open to
visitors from 7 to 9 p.m. every
night and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sun
days, weather permitting, John C.
Burford announced last night.
The tower has been closed by
the College for several months be
cause of vandalism on the part of
students.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
WANTED—Used typewriter, regu
lar or portable. Good Condition.
Call 4850, ask for C. R.
3t-13-pd—REM
3tW—Lewis town, Friday or Sat
urday, call Ben, 4304.
0
151 mweges
ure now enrolled ut Katharine Gibbs
truming to do their share for victory
in important secreruriui positions, and.
incidentally, insuring their own eco
nomic safety in post-wur duys. Courses
exclusively for college women begirt
July 6 and Sept. 21. Send for book
let, “Gious Guii.s u Woku.”
Xjcttii.i'cVLi.n.ifL. CIOJUIa*
'SECRETARIAL O' .
130 STOW—yo IWrtitLUOHOUUW ‘s**. II
iII3W JOHK-2JI) PrtHH rtUKHUi:' J
(adeltes, Air Corps Plan
Social at Irvin Hall
Curtiss - Wright Cadettes are
planning a get-together with the
Air Corps cadets in Irvin Hall
lounge from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday.
Cadets are invited to come as
soon as the baseball game is over,
according to Ruth Forrest, who is
in charge of arrangements. There
will be recordings for dancing, and
refreshments will be served.
Sororities and independent wo
men’s groups are also entertaining
the cadets on Saturday afternoon.
These parties were originally
planned for last Saturday but were
postponed because the Air Corps
men were not yet out of quaran
tine.
Air Corps officers will choose
groups of men to go to each of the
receptions. Though some of the
men have leaves this weekend, the
women’s groups expect a good at
tendance.
IWA Entertains Fifty Air
Corps Cadets Saturday
One hundred and forty inde
pendent. women have been invited
to entertain fifty of the Air Corps
cadets in the first floor lounge of
Old Main at 3:15 p.m. Saturday,
Marjorie A. Magargel, IWA presi
dent, announces.
A carnival theme has been se
lected, and there will be a number
of booths, with games and refresh
ments. All of the 33 IWA repre
sentatives will cooperate in enter
taining the cadets. ,
IWA will also have charge of
the Coca-Cola concession at Dry
Dock Saturday night.
Lions' Club Entertains
Independents Friday
. Penn State Lions’ Club, at a
meeting at the Lions’ Den Mon
day, discussed plans for an open
house to be held at 9 p.m. Friday
at the house. The club invites all
independent men with their dates
to attend. Plans for entertainment
include dancing, cards, ping-pong,
and various other games, and re
freshments will be served.
James Redmond, IMA secretary,
announced at the meeting that or
ders for IMA keys are now being
taken. All men who want to order
keys are asked to contact Mr. Red
mond. at the Lions’ Den.
Marines Must Report-
(Continued from Page One)
yesterday from Lieutenant Dean
to take it: In case they are not
admitted to an approved medical
school they may be then qualified
for transfer to V-7 and midship
man training. Failure to pass the
examination does not mean that
men can not continue their pre
medical or medical training, the
FAWS explained.
Successful candidates for the
Marines will he placed on active
duty on or about July 1 as pri
vates in the. U. S. Marine Corps
and assigned to colleges having a
Marine Corps quota for further
College work. V-l candidates will
also be called about July 1.
HOW TO WIN THE WARWITHA HAIRPIN
3tcompßlF,
HAtR.
TO 6<
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Afh East Scores
Volleyball Win
Atn East trounced Ath West in
intramural volleyball, garnering
31 points to 28 for their oppon
ents at 9 o’clock Monday.
The victorious team was com
posed of McGee, Sherk, Peterson,
Haverstick, Huber, Rothman, Por
ter and Keufer. Battling for the
losers were Devling, Conner,
Hodgscfn, V. Martin, M. Weldy,
Wesiburg, Norihup and Cookerly.
With All-College Sports getting
under way, ten badminton con
tests were fought out Monday and
two yesterday. Gundel defeated
Huber at a score of 11 to 7, and
11 to 3; Dohrenwend won over
Crooks to the tunes of 11 to 5, and
16-15; Burwell took Port, attain
ing 11 points in both contests
against 3 and 1 for the losers; Lat
imer' defeated Ferris, 11-2, and
11-1; and A. Huber lost to Walk
er, scoring 11-6. and 11-4. Today,
Ferris defeated Walker by 11-2
in both games.
Interclass softball partiepants
will begin practices this week in
Holmes Field at 4 o’clock today
and from 4 to 6:30 ’Thursday, if
weather permits.
Aiming at “lots of fun” and a
silver trophy cup for the pro
claimed winner.. W. R. A. Swim
ming Club will sponsor the
“Wheel of Fortune” from 7 to 8
o’clock tonight.
Teams wishing to participate
may still sign up until 1 o’clock
this afternon or contact Doris
Stevenson, chairman. Four to six
girls comprise a team, but single
entries will be accepted and as
signed to a team.
, The object involves a spinning
wheed which stops at a chance
point indicating an event for a
team to do. The winner will be
awarded a trophy.
This event was first introduced
last fall and met with great suc
cess. It will conclude the Swim
ming Club’s activities for this se
mester.
Three Months' Record
Set by Babbitt, Rosser
Surgical dressings attendance
records’show that two coeds have
not missed a single Thursday eve
ning of bandage rolling for three
months. Coeds capturing the hon
„'r are Marjorie Rosser and Al
lene Babbitt.
A two months’ perfect record
has been set by Jane Magee, Nan
cy Coffin. Jean Clark, and Har
riete Lenker. Catherine Marco
lina has missed only one meeting
•jf the class since January.
Instructors of the class report
that 1590 dressings have been
completed since the driye began
in the borougn. One month ago
e 1 ass attendance was 34, last week
99 coeds attended. The all-time
high was set when 120 coeds and
Curtiss-Wright cadettes met in
110 Home Economics.
The women over here can help
the men over there by buying the
Bonds that “outfit the outfit.” Re
member, they give their lives.
lAJomen
We,
Look Over Jhe Rooms Now . . .
Know What You Want Then
With the semester drawing to
a quick close, with ' graduation
coming for about 150 coeds, with
the enrollment prospect of ap
proximately 300 freshmen women,
the rooming situation will once
more become complicated and
prominent.
Once more the floor plans of
the campus dorms will be put on
display, and once more, coeds will
make their room changes.
The three successive nights on
which upperclass women met to.
draw and select were headaches,
even when they were necessary
only one a year, Unless a lot of
cooperation is afforded the staff
of the dean’s office, it will be more
than a headache this time.
Next Monday the whole system,
begins. Next Monday, the first- set
of upperclass women will meet to
list room choices. . •
But women should start right
now to look the situation over and
to decide approximately where,
they want to live. They should
use this time to find out where
their friends will live and plan
their hall movements now instead
of when they are standing in line
for the selections.
This is the time to know the
dorms! This is the time to find - ap
proximate or first-choice, living
quarters. Then when you meet,
you know what you want and if
plans allow it, you can.get what
you want.
* $ .* #
Although lectures are available
to everyone on campus all the
time, the special ones, arranged
.for coeds and their needs or in
formation, should mean more
than an ordinary course of. study.
Added now to' the almost-com
pleted series of talks by Dr. Laura
W. Drummond, director and pro
fessor of home economics, to in
dividaul talks by visitors to the
College, to outstanding lectures
of faculty speakers, is another to
be presented this Monday.
Having attended a Washington,
conference last weekend, Miss
Julia G. Brill, Liberal Arts School:
vocational advisor to women,'.will
discuss post-war plans for the’;
country for any interested per
sons. The talk will be given to her
Liberal Arts class scheduled for
121 Sparks, at 4:10 p. m.
Admittedly, coeds know'little
about, the war, and its battles, and
action spots, let alone plans for
the world after the Armistice. It
is imperative, therefore, that they
come to such' lectures and discus r
cions as this to learn and under
stand to a 1 slight'degree,, at least,
' - • :: ; 'V
For That Typical M
April Weather— i
Raincoatsand Hats
i . f • . ......
Styled .with' “patriotic practical- : :
; ity” to see you through the ;
tion. Rain Coats, are.now smarter/ : \
more desirable than ever for long,
and active wear—everywhere with, .
most everything,' season-in, sea
son-out. .
Smart Shop
WEDNESDAY, .APRIL 14, 1943,
what officials of the government
have in mind. * * *
With the end of the semester,
student accounts will close at Stu
dent Union and Panhellenic’s
stamp pledges will be payable.
Not only have borne fraternal
groups represented on that‘Greek.
Council failed to pay last month’s
money, but some have not paid, a
cent towards the once-faithfully
pledged funds. A few have trouble
balancing their' accounts with the
government in this transaction. It
would seem that their consciences
would need much more than.
Although the amount of money
pledged is small, it is impertinent
that it-, be paid ’ regularly. Other
wise the purpose for which the
plan was.adopted is,lost. . (
Some groups have participated
in other projects and are continu
ing to do so for the duration. They
include- such wartime activities
as sponsoring refugees, needy stu
dents, and .groups of needy per
sons. ‘
. These are commendable ways
to spend money turned in by stu
dents, of the sorority. But, Panhel
lenic should be notified if these
are intended as substitutes for the
original pledge. ...
Panhellenic’s treasurer should
be told if the stamps are to con,-
tinue to iie in the drawers .with
out buyers.
IWTWHfn 99WM4MDKTAiWPS-M(9U:
• today Thursday"#
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