PAGE SIX
Women Train Here
For War Plants
(Continued ,fro»i Page One)
years in an accredited college or
its equivalent.
~ Coming from 63 colleges and
universities throughout the coun
try, ten of the girls were formerly
Penn State students. Of the 13
states represented, Connecticut
and others in New England hold
a majority of 60 per cent, while
most of the remainder are Penn
sylvanians; The ages range from
18 to 32. Applicants were con
tacted through newspaper pub
licity, college deans and interview
ing centers in Pittsburgh, .
Phila
delphia, Providence , - and East
Hartford.
The new arrivals, were wel
comed to the College by Curtiss-
Wright Cadettes who met the
buses and escorted them to their
dormitory. The newcomers were
NITTANY
NEWS
A headquarters for
your home town news
papers and favorite
magazines.
• Cigars
• Cigarettes
of, Pipe Tobacco
College Ave,
the guests of honor at a tea party
on the lawn of Watts Hall, June
19.
The Cadettes were the first of
these groups to arrive on campus
tis spring and will complete the
first half of their training period
July 15. A four-day vacation will
precede the beginning of new
classes scheduled for July 20. The
complete course will conclude De
cernber • 15, when the trainees will
be placed in the Curtiss-Wright
plant in Buffalo, N. Y.
Curtiss-Wright has established
scholarships at several colleges but
Hamilton Standard Propellers has
chosen the College as the one in
stitution in the country for this
specialized training. Company of
ficials said that it was chosen be
cause of its excellent record in
training qualified engineering stu
dents.
Officers of the Cadettes are:
president, Jane Vernon; vice-presi
dent, Sansa O'Conner; secretary,
Mary Hay; social chairman, Caro
lyn Collins.
Elected president of Jordan Hall
girls, Anna Kurylo is assisted by
the following: vice-president, Bar
bara Houlihan; secretary, Mary
Greene; treasurer, Lois Miller; so
cial chairman, Janice Brennan;
WRA representative, Nancy Wil
liams; air . raid and fire warden,
Ruth Ward.
Enrolled as special students, the
groups receive the
to
and
benefits available to regular stu
dents in the academic, social, and
recreational fields.
EA & DERICK INc
CUT RATE STORES
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Frosh Coeds, Transfers
Meet WON Monday
All first semester freshman co
eds and transfers are expected to
attend the women's mass meeting
in 121 Sparks, 7:30 p.m. Monday,
Edith Melville, assistant to the
dean of women, announced yes
terday.
Ruth M. Storer, president of
WSGA, will be introduced to the
women..others who will be intro
duced are Patricia Deiner, speaker
of the House of Representatives;
the president of Freshman Council,
Marian Dougherty; chairman of
Judicial, Adele Levin; president of
WRA, and Harriet Van Riper,
PSCA representative.
Gracie Judge, Mortar Board
president; Ann Louise Decker,
president of Cwens; Carol Kane,
Junior Service Board president;
Beatrice White, Panhellenic chair
man; Marjorie Magargle, president
of Independent Women's Associa
tion; Eliiabeth Jane Reed, presi
dent of Philotes; and Elizabeth
Furst, town senator and chairman
of big and little sisters. Following
the introductions, Dorothy J. Jen
nings will lead the group in songs
and cheers.
Ten Senior Women Chosen
To. Sponsor Frosh Coeds
To help freshman women be
come acquainted with the ,tradi
tions of the College, ten senior co
ed,Ft have been acting as senior
sponsors for the approximately 100
freshman coeds. Formerly a Mor
.:tar.Board project, the seniors on:,,
sor system has been reorganized
to include outstanding senior
women selected with the approval
of the Dean of Women's staff.
Seniors chosen, as named by
Grace L. Judge, chairman,• are
Frances Angle, Dorothy M. Boring,
Helen I. Keefauver, Mary Kuder,
Adele Levin, Beverly J. Miller,
Ruth I. Thomas, Lucille Weinstein,
and Beatrice M. White.
Oldest Living Grad Active
Oldest living graduate of the
College is Arthur Cram, who at 90
years of age is still able to do his
chores. Mr. Cram Was born in
1853 in Racine, Wisconsin and was
graduated from the College in 1870
at the age of 17:
All calendar items for the fol
lowing week should be in the Col
legian office by Thursday noon.
None will be accepted after that
time. There is no charge for. this
listing, and all organiiations are
urged to mail or phone these items
as early as possible.
WSGA Announces
Frosh Coed Hours
Freshman coed customs will go
into effect Monday, July 5, Mar
ion C. Dougherty, WSGA Judicial
Committee chairman, announced
yesterday. Customs include rib
bons, name cards, and no-dating
periods.
Ribbons must be worn from
July 5 to August 5, but may be
taken off Friday and Saturday
at 5:30 p.m. They need not be
worn on Sundays. Customs must
be worn Saturday until 5:30.
Name card regulations are the
same as those for ribbons but
the cards must be worn from
July 5 to August 16.
A three-week no-dating period
will extend from July 5 to July
25, when freshman coeds must be
in their dormitories every night
at 9 p.m.
Any coeds wanting to date an
out-of-town service man during
or after the three-week no-dating
period must obtain a written per
mission from Miss Dougherty to
be taken to,her dormitory host
ess.
After the three-week no-dating
period, fieshman customs will in
clude one 10 o'clock and one 1
o'clock permission for weekends
and dating off campus. until 5:30
p.m. Sunday. Special permissions
for "big" weekends will be decid
ed upon by 'Senate. Coeds may
date Sunday until 5:30 p.m. and
must be in their dormitories at
9 p.m. There will be no dating
for athletic events at which cus
toms must be'worn.
Weekday dating ,on : campus
Until 5:30 p.nl: - 4111 q)e' 'allowed=
after Tu1y..25. Freshman coeds
must"be tin their dormitories at
9 p.m. weekdays, with a special
10 o'clock permission once 'a
month for out-of-town. guests.
Traditional Mnve sr . ,
when Ireshnian are given upper
class permissions, will be set by l i
WSGA Senate. The date will be
determined by the behavior and
marks of the freshman coeds.
Miss Dougherty stated that be
cause of reduced customs periods
the regulations will be strictly
enforced, and penalties will be
heavier than in former years. -
I.Tpperclass hours will be the
same as laSt semester. Two 1 o'-
clocks on weekends and 10 o'-
clocks weekdays and • Sundays are
the hours for all but second sem
ester seniors who will be allowed
-11 o'clocks weekdays and Sun
days.; for:
. ,
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N. Patterson St.
Ali (oeds to Dine
IN Atherton Hall
Under New Systim
Servicemen Take Over
Mac Dining Commons-
Because McAllister' Hall dining
facilities have been turned over to
the Navy and Marines, coed eat
ing schedules have been changed
to accommodate all student women
in the Atherton Hall dining rooms.
New meal schedules, as an
nounced by Dining Commons Su
pervisor Mrs. E. M. Johnson, in-,
elude two shifts for lunch and din
ner, With coeds living in Atherton
Hall eating "first" meals and coeds
who would ordinarily eat in Mc-
Allister Hall on the second shift.
Complete hours for weekday
and Sunday meals .are printed bec
Breakfast, cafeteria style-6:40
to 8 a.m.
Lunch-11:40 a.m., Atherton
only. 12:40 p.m., other coeds.
Dinner-5:40 p.m., Atherton
only. 6:40 p.m., other coeds.
Sundays
Breakfast, family style-8
Dinner-12:15 p.m., Atherton
only. - 1:15 p.m., other coeds.
Supper-5:15 p.m., Atherton
only. 6:15 p.m., other coeds. •
001 Sugeeds Danizscher
As Department Head
'
Louis H. Bell, Collegian editor •
in 1929, has been appointed direc
tor of the College Department of
Public Information to succeed
Walter•F. Dantzscher, according to
an announcement by President
Ralph D. Hetzel.
Mr. Dantzscher leaves the Col
lege after. more than nine years
to fill the position of assistant
director of advertising research
with the - Metropolitan Life Insur
ance Company in New York.
• Since 1941 Bell has been supera
visor of ESMWT publicity in thp
College's extension services. Prior
to that he taught journalism at the
College.
SUMMER PARTIES
ICE
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Dial 842,1
SATURDAY, JULY - 3, 1943
Weekdays
For Comfortable:lflcioi#ll
ItY TiteCojaNfAL
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-••A// Rsonnin • se