f-AdE FOUR Coetls Restricted from Air Corps Barracks; Violators Subject to Penalty < Senate Grants Two i Easter 11 O'clocks WSGA took a decisive stand last tlight on the question of coeds visiting Army Air Corps barracks ■when it adopted a new ruling o uaking it a direct violation for < >eds to visit the barracks or their 51 remises. Ruth M. Storer, WSGA presi /iunt, ordered that a new law be written into the social code to the effect that coeds who are found violating this law will be subject 1.0 strict penalty by Judicial. Miss Morer stressed the fact that this is ',i military as well as a College : tiling and that Army Air Corps officers have requested that the women’s governing body take .some action on the problem. Miss Storer also recommended that a letter be written to Captain M. B. Campbell, officer of the Air Crew students, asking his cooper ation in reporting to WSGA any •cases of coed violation. This ruling 5." effective immediately, said Miss torer. Hours Set for Easter Vacation Coeds who will remain in the dormitories during the Easter va cation are subject to College regu lation during the four-day period, Miss Storer announced. Special 3 isrmissions were established by WSGA last night affecting both freshman and upperclass women. Two 11 o’clock permissions were granted to freshman and upper class women for Thursday and Sunday nights. Regular hours will he observed Friday and Saturday nights. Hours for Monday also remain •unchanged, according to Miss r, torer. CLASSIFIED SECTION WANTED—Used typewriter, regu lar or portable. Good Condition. Call 4850, ask for C. R. 3t-13-pd—REM i;W—Lewistown, Friday or Sat urday, call Ben, 4304. 3tco.mpßlF. UNCLE SAM WANTS ME. 'Do you want my brand new slide rule cheap? Call Rem, 2590, at 6:30 tonight. lt-15 5533'G*^: for Gibbs Secretaries during the past year l Many employers specified college girls for importune positions in a wide -variety of interesting fields. Courses exclusively for college women begin. July 6 and Sept. 21. Personal place ment in Boston, New York, and Prov idence. Send for booklet, “GlBbS Girls at Wouk.” G-LSJL iiECKCT74IfIt|/41 C/ lIOSTON —90 Marlborough ST. wi;uj YORK— 23O Park /4UEKUK rijy xr bhX This ad has nothing to do with Sex, but now that we have your attention, dont’ go away. THE PENN STATE ENGINEER is inaugurating a subscription drive with an un paralleled'• offer to Engineering Students. 10 COPIES OF THE PENN STATE ENGINEER FOR $1.15 Mailed to Any Address in the World Let the PENN STSATE ENGINEER follow you throughout your military career Subscribe now at Student Union. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniH.nimiiiimiumiiiiiiiim Women In Sports iiHtiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii A highly coveted intramural cup was presented to Ath East last night as they captured a total of 19 points to lead all other teams that.have competed in intramural sports this semester. Mondays de cisive volleyball win for Ath East gave the team a lead of five points over Ath West. Until Monday the two teams were tied for top hon ors. Captain of the winning team is Florence Rossman. Six coeds won individual honors as Phyllis Watkins, swimming club president, announced the an nual All-College intramural win ners for the ’42-’43 season. All- College “sportswomen”, for this year are tennis, Martha Haver stick; bowling, Annette Keefer; rifle, “Skip” Scrivanich; badmin ton, “Pat” Dohrenwend; swim ming; Marilyn Globisch; archery, Mary Alice Carswell. “Skip” Scrivanich and “Mottie” Haverstick, the only seniors in the All-College winners, have been active in WRA competitions and clubs for four years. The only freshman in the group is Marilyn Globisch, national women’s breast stroke champion and recent rec ord-breaker in the telegraphic swimming meets. Proving that home eccers are accomplished in sports as well, Pat Dohrenwend took the honors as new shuttle cock champ. Sophomore Annette Keefer is a member of the WRA bowling club and rolls down the pins like a professional. “Robin Hood” Carswell is an archer who, according to her colleagues, “makes the bull’s eye cringe.” Helen Barr, Peggy Childs, Olive Van Houten, and Betty Willey were winners in the Wheel of For tune stunts at White Hall last night which preceded the intra mural and All-College awards. The fortunate fortune winners were awarded goldfish as the first prize. Signal Corps Leaves- (Continued from Page One) j a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. “Since it was merely a matter of going back and forth from home to school, my stay at Penn was not much like college even though we’ve been here three months.” Kedane said he did not know how soon another group of Signal Corps reservists would come to Penn State, but added that an ad ditional group now in Wilmington will have completed the first three months’ training soon. Thomas Kane and Christ will' he in charge of the entertainment to morrow, which will also include selections by the Signal Corps quartet and a serviceman on the xylophone. The Signal Corps has invited its instructors. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN We, OL Women Barracks, Apartments, Same Rules Apply Although the military heroes are taking up the scenery these days, although the .barracks are the places of which coeds would like to be queens, although regu lar College men are leaving fast er than women can say “for the duration,” there are a few other things to remember and a couple cf other rules not to break. Just because men have had to move from their homes to town apartments and rooms doesn’t of fer any basis for the women to consider those rooms the same as Greek mansions. Just because there ace no su perior officers stationed in the town buildings to keep coeds out and to be blunt about the “for men only” rule doesn’t mean that women have the run of such places. Women are not allowed in men’s apartments "in town and no AU- College, ' Inter-fraternity, or WSGA ruling ever said that they were. And this wartime moving spree doesn’t change things. WSGA judicial will continue to take over in any cases where such a violation occurs. It does seem incredible that a new crop of freshman will be on the campus within another few months. So it seems hard to real ize that a move to gather big sis ters for them is underway now. But Libby Furst, WSGA town senator in charge of the orienta tion groups, is receiving names of freshmen who are interested in acting as hostesses and part-time teachers for the new. class. Anyone not contacted may fill in blanks at the office of the dean cf women, it was announced at WSGA Senate meeting last night. Instead of taking the new comers out for one coke and one movie or instead of writing one •letter and forgetting the rest, co eds would break precedent if they would undertake to find out ac tivity interests, what the woman can • offer to the College, and where she would best fit into Penn State’s system. Most traditions can be and have to be done away with for the duration, but here is one which is more than a custom of that sort. Here is a group of coeds needed each year to introduce, interest, and establish the persons who find themselves a bit bewildered as they step on the campus for the first time. T ■" I ■......!«' , - * pif? ■ | ' B®3sf ; r : • ” JW W 4 - .."it" I '' . • • "V>>' r # / ! ' ? ' . ; ;Lv,t 'v „4ii‘ i# “All right, baby, if you're so smart; we’ll give your. \ * eraser to the scrap drive." ; . Drawn for.Office* of Wat lriformaCtort\ Dohrenwend Captures All-College Championship In Badminton Finals Alt - College badminton finals played yesterday resulted in -Pat Dohrenwend taking the champion ship by defeating Nancy Ferris by scores of 11 to 8 and 16 to 14 after losing the first game to the tune of 7 to 11. ' Other contests found Miller vic torious over Alice Burwell, 11 to's and 11 to 8; Becky Walker over Ferris, 11 to 2 in both tries; Doh renwend over Joan Miller, 11 to 8 and 11 to 7. With the advent of spring usher ing in softball season, initial prac tices will be held this week on Holmes Field, beginning tomorrow ,at 4 o’clock and again at 6:30 p.m. Curtiss-Wright girls participated in special events last night, with competition being held in basket ball, bowling, and badminton.' A second event of this type is sched uled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday when the Cadettes will contest coeds in basketball and other sports. love Rides Ihe Rails'- (Continued from Pag e One) the hero and heroine suffer many harrowing escapes.. Backstage we noticed a heavy construction attached to a pulley. Upon inquiring, we discovered that, to avoid the necessity of using ten men in pulling up the heavy backdrops, one of the back-, stage hands offered to climb a lad der and ride down on the weighted pulley. Between scenes the characters were seen waltzing around the auditorium to the strains of “Southern Roses,” trying not to lose their handlebar moustaches or to mar their makeup. , On leaving Schwab we noticed the bar in the lobby. Soft drinks, candied popcorn and peanuts will be sold during the 15-minute in termission. Morlar Board fo Give 2 Scholarships The recipients of the two schol arships awarded by Mortar Board, senior womens’ honorary, will be announced at the Cwens break fast at Mac Hall at 7:15 Saturday morning. The money for the two $5O scholarships is coming from Mor-. tar Board’s share of the proceeds from the Cwens-Mortar Board Spinster Skip, which was held on March 12. ‘ THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1943. Home Economics Alumnae Hold Fifth Convention Group to Discuss 'The • Family in a World at War' The fifth Home Economics Alumnae Conference will begin its sessions in Room 110, Home Eco nomics, 9 o'clock Saturday morn ing. . The public is invited to attend all sessions of the conference and special invitations are extended to the PTA, AAUW, Home Makers’ Club, State College Women’s Club, Home Economics Extension staff, and the faculty of the School of Education. The conference will open at 9. a.m. with a coffee hour and regis tration in the lobby of the Home Economics Building. The theme of the entire meeting will be “Fam ily Values in America Today,” and discussions will be held on topics concerning the subject. The morning session, from 10 to 11:45 a.m., will include a dis cussion of “The Family in a World at War.” Mrs. Sidonie M. Gruen berg, director of the Child Study Association of America, will dis cuss the top’ic, and Mrs. Helen .R. Swank will preside. Luncheon ,in the Maple Room will follout-at' 12 o’clock with greetings from Dr. Laura Drummond, Mrs. William D. Phillips, and Mrs. Anna G. Green. - Two afternoon sessions are plan ned, one from 1:30 to 2:30 and the second from 2:30 to 3:30.. Mrs.' Betty L. Cannon will preside over the first session, where the topic, “Counselling in Wartime,” will.be discussed by Dr. Pearl Weston, from the Fifth Avenue .High School for Girls, Pittsburgh, Pa. The final discussion will center about the topic, “We Are. Lucky To Be Rationed.” The speaker will be Mrs. Conway Zirkle, chairman of the Advisory Committee on Con sumer Interests of the State Coun~. cil of Defense.
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