PAGE FOUR
She Doesn't Live In A Shoe
But Still Has Plenty To Do
By BARBARA INGRAHAM
"There once was a woman who
lived in a shoe—"
• Of course Mrs. E. R. Granger,
supervisor of dormitories, doesn't
live in a shoe, but with 1200 girls
for whom to make a home there
are times when she wonders just
what to do.
"You might think of my job as
compared to your mother keeping
house on a much larger scale,"
Mrs. Granger explained. "It is a
matter of keeping the building
clean and in good repair, super
vising the workers, replacing fur
nishings and equipment that wear
out, and in short, looking out for
the comfort of the girls. I super..
vise 14 buildings and there are 40
employees in my department."
The greatest problem caused by
the accelerated program, Mrs.
Granger revealed, is the lack of
time between semesters in which
necessary repairs can be accom
plished. At times it has been nec
essary to repair the buildings
while the girls have been living
in them. .Her department has not
been faced with either a man
power shortage or a laundry prob
lem. Curtailed production of civil
ian goods has made it increasingly
difficult to replace furniture cov
erings and other equipment that is
gradually wearing out.
"The work challenges your wits
to keep up with the girls," the dor
mitory supervisor . said with a
smile. "It is impossible to get
ahead of them," she added.
Reminiscing, Mrs. Granger re:
called the time when she asked a
coed why she had pasted stars on
the ceiling of her room at Mac
Hall. "It just added something to
the room and gave me something
Coeds to Participate
In , Nine Home Debates,
Coach Schug Announces
Women's debate team will par
ticipate in nine home debates from
7 p.m. to midnight Thursday, it
was announced today by Clayton
H. Schug, coach of the coed debate
squad.
Affirmative squad and its de
bates follow: June Rosen, Jo Ann
Roraback, and Andrina Winning,
chairman, Shippensburg mixed
team; Miss Rosen, Miss Roraback,
with Dorothy Cohen, chairman,
Cedar Crest College women.
Barbara Morrison, Betsy Mar
shall, with Nancy Bartch, chair
man, Gettysburg College women;
Miss Morrison, Miss Marshall,
with Betty. Coplan, chairman, Se
ton Hill women.
Jean Gedeon, Rose Ann Wilson,
with Betty Maginnis, chairman,
Geneva College men; Miss Ged
eon,, Miss Wilson, with Jeanne
Barinott, chairman, Susquehanna
mixed team.
The negative team will debate
as follows: Jean Dalton, Ann
Stolfz, with .Shirley Milner, chair
man, Gettysburg women; Allene
Barber, Marion Bryan;. with Anne
Hay, Chairman, Temple men; Ina
Rosen,'Ruth Fried, with Joan Hu
ber, 'chairman, Susquehanna mix
ed team.
At the Seton Hill tournament,
Women's Debate, affirmative team
composed of Nancy Bartch and
'And). t ina Winning won two out of
four:debates. Dorothy Cohen and
An 4.. Hay, arguing for the nega
tive !side, won three out of four
contdsts. The team took second
place the tournament.
Women delegates to the Penn
sylvania State Debaters' Conven
tion-swill be Marion Bryan, Jean
Daßijn, Ruth Eister, and Elsadie
Escoffery.
ACTIVITY CARDS
All coeds who have not filled
in their activity cards must do
so within the coming week at
the Dean of Women's office, ac-
On, assistant to the dean.
to look at nights," explained the
coed.
"I have often wished," Mrs.
Granger stated, "that the girls
Would get to know my department
better and not look upon it as just
an office from which rules and
regulations come."
Mrs. Granger was born in Lynn,
Mass., and studied institutional
management at Simmons College
in Boston. Her husband is with
the Bureau of Ships in the Navy
Department.
Mrs. Granger's first work at the
College was as assistant supervisor
of the dining commons. Shortly
after she assumed her present po
sition, she had the task of plan
ning the necessary furnishings and
equipment for Atherton Hall.
( Women in .....S;lorto
Junior-seniors dropped a close
game to the sophomores in the
final Interclass basketball tilt, 43-
40. Ann Baker led the scoring for
the victors with 30 points.
The dine-up followss
Spohomores: Ann Baker, Pete
Snyder, Phil James, and Jean
Keeler, forwards; Betsy Ross, Su
san Geiger, and Mary Lawther,
guards.
Junior-seniors: Irish Craig, Es
ther - Miller, Becky Walker, and
Alice Hooper, forwards; Mary
Ann Jennings, Violet Kugris, Elea
nor Will's, and Eunice Hurlburt,
guards.
Second semester coeds downed
the first semester frosh 17-10. Top
scorer was Sally Carman for the
victors with 8 points.
Semi-Finals
In the semi-finals the junior
senior quintet topped the second
semester frosh, 37_17. Becky Wal
ker of the wining team set the
pace with 23 markers.
The line-up follows:
Junior-senirs: Alice Hooper,
Irish Craig, and Becky Walker,
forwards; Violet Kugris, Eunice
Hurlburt, and Eleanor Wills,
guards.'
Second semester freshmen: Nan
James, Sally Carman, Claire
Parks, Lucille Martin, Shirley
Thompson, Mickey Barnett, Su
zanne Caveny, and Constance Mi
celi, forwards; Marilyn Milder,
Ruth Eister, Barbara Knoll, Mil
dred Yerkes, Lovetta Dinius, and
Wanda Rickard, guards.
Keglers Meet
Mac Hal coeds defaulted to Al
pha Xi Delta in, bowling. Thetas
and Delta Gamma keglers dead
locked. Chi Omega and A Chi O's
downed Women's Building and
Zeta Tau Alpha respectively.
Chi Omega blanked the Phi Mus
in the table tennis tourney, 21-19,
21-13, 21-8 in the singles; 21-5
21-7 in• thed oubles. Ath East and
Alpha .Ci Omega won by default
THE COI TYGIAN
SOl'Ority Sit Orb
ALPHA CHI OMEGA pledges
gave a St. Patrick's Day party last
Monday night for alumnae and ac
tives. Mrs. Henry S. Brunner re
viewed "White Cliffs of Dover"
at the party.
ALPHA EPSILON PHI enter
tained Aletheia at tea last Sunday.
ALPHA XI DELTA pledges fea
tured a chalk-talk by Mrs. R. S.
Esh at their tea for other sorority
pledges last Saturday.
GAMMA PHI BETA pledges
held a tea for actives last Sunday.
A tea for pledges from the other
sororities will, be given this Sun
day.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA: Dr. J.
Paul Selsam addressed the chap
ter last Monday on "Russia and
the United States." Actives and
pledges will entertain the Ex-GI
Club this Sunday.
KAPPA DELTA plans its for
mal pledge dance for tomorrow
night at the Nittany Lion Inn.
SIGMA DELTA TAU actives
were guests of Mrs. Charles Pet
nick., patroness, at a tea last Sun
day. The chapter observes Found
er's Day this Sunday, when the
sorority will be 28 years old. Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Kalin will en
tertain Sigma Delta Tau pledges
and Phi Epsilon Pi members at
dinner this Sunday.,
ZETA TAU ALPHA: A tea in
honor of Mrs. Blaine C. Hayes,
chapter counselor who is visiting
this week, will be given in Ath
erton Hall tomorrow afternoon.
Frosh to 'Pop-In'
Freshman coeds will "pop-in" on
upper class women from 7 to 9 p.
m. Sunday. Each semester two
"Pop-in Nights" are fostered by
WSGA to better acquaint coeds of
the various. semesters. Last week
the upper class women visited
freshman coeds in their dormi
tories. •
The College's Engineering Ex
periment Station was the third of
its kind to be established in the
United States.
from the Tri-Dorms.
Ga•m-ma Phi Beta defeated Zeta
Tau Alpha 19-21, 17-21, 21-18, 21-
11 in the singles; 21-19, 17-21, 21-
14 in the doubles. Alpha Xi de
faulted to SDT. Ath West downed
Theta Phi Alpha 17-12, 18-21, 14_
21, 21-18, 21-18 in the singles, 21-
17, 15-21, 21-14 in the doubles.
Army-Navy Playoffs
Any dormitories wanting to make
up. teams for Intramural badimin
ton, table tennis, and • b,owling
should submit their names to
Becky Walker, WRA Intramural
chairman.
Four coeds are necesary for a
badminton team, four for table
tennis, and five for bowling.
All College Army-Navy games
will start on Tuesday. The teams
will be made up of•the outstanding
players from the Interclass games:
WSGA Donafes $3OO
To Red Cross 'Drive;
Extends frosh Dating
Betty Copland, a member of a
Red Cross committee, spoke to
WSGA on the work of the Red
Cross -overseas. WISGA voted to
appropriate $3OO to the local unit
for their current drive.
Senate' approved .a motion pre
sented. by Betty Robinson, judicial
head, extending dating privileges
for second semester. freshmen wo-'
men from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. The
new regulation will go into ef
fect Sunday.
Six • members of Freshmen
Council will be chosen by Sen
ate to serve on Freshman Cus
toms Board.
Betsy Merkle presented a re
port on Pan-American Day plans.
WSGA will help with publicity
for the forthcoming celebration.
They voted to donate one dollar
to the Pam-American treasury.
Betty Robinson was appointed
chairman of a comnittee to plan a
campaign in cooperation with
OPA requests to cut down on heat
and light. Phyllis James will re
present Senate on Old Main Open
HMise Committee.
Jan Jansson will head a corm
mciftee to investigate the pre-war
traditional—May Day. The com
mittee will determine whether
such a celebration would be fea
sible this spring.
TRACKING DOWN
TROUBLE
ThiS laboratory, ready-to move anywhere on Short
notice, runs down "crimes" : against good tele
phonoservice. Finding thesothreatsis one of, -- tho
ruariY : johs . of the Bell Telephone Laboratories'
scientists.'; "
The "criminals" are such things as threads Of
lint, traces of acid's, or sulphur compounds in die
air—any of which might damage telephone equip-
merit.
In their interesting war work Bell Laboratories'
scientists have been on a new kind of hunt. They
have tracked down different materials for those
now hard to get, found Otheis that would serve in
special conditions, and have detected in captured
equipment the kinds Of material the enemy uses.
These are some examples among. many of the
ways Bell System research is helping to se rve
America at war.
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BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1945
'An Eye On Yourself'
Streamlines Coeds'
Hair Styles, Grooming
Color combinations, hair styles,*
manicures, and grooming provide
the basis for one of the most un
usual courses on campuses, "An .
Eye on Yourself."
Conducted by Miss Anne Ryan,
graduate assistant in the School of
Home Economics, it is a highly
personalized clinic.
. "Few girls use all of their as
sets," Miss Ryan explained.
"Therefore I feel that by worklng
with them, rather than at them, I
can make them conscious of their
good points and attractive fea-.
tures."
A graduate of, Utah State, Miss
Ryan was prominent in extracur_
ricular activities. She was presi
dent of Associated Women Stu
dents organization, secretary of
student council, vice-president of
a local senior honorary and was
listed in "Who's Who in American
Colleges" for 1943-44. She held
also the unique position of regi
mental sponsor of the ROTC.
"That was mostly to keep up the .
spirit of the unit and to add a little
pep," she, explained.
This same same pep Miss Ryan instills
in the girls who come to her in 223
Home Economics building each
Friday. •