PAGE EIGHT Second Sports Day Singles Star, Mary► Browne ✓ To Conduct Tennis Clinic Coeds From 20 Colleges To Play In Seven Events At its second annual Sports Day, WRA will play host to more than 200 coeds from 20 colleges; Mary Kaye Brpwne, former na tional singles champion will con duct a tennis clinic; and tourna nients will be held in seven sports.. Miss Browne, instructor at Lake Erie College, who conduct ed a clinic last year and played an exhibition match, will again give instructions in tennis tac tics and stroking on Rec Hall courts, one and two, from 10 a. >r). to 12 noon and from 2 to 4 p. m. today: - Tournaments will be played in archery, badminton,* bowling. golf. swimming, and rifle from JO a. in. to 12 noon and from 2 to p. in. No recognition will be given individual or group win ners. There will also be folk dancing and a swimming con ference in White Hall from 10 a. )n. to 12 noon and roller skating in the• Armory - from•2'to 4 p. m. A general swim in White Hall pool from 4 to 5 p. m. and a tea in the main lounge of White Hall from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. will fol low the tournaments. Charlotte . Ray, dean of women, will speak on "The Girls and the Game" at the informal banquet at the Nittany Lion Inn at 5:30 p. m. Eleanore T. Dill '4l, will be mistress of ceremonies. Sports Day participants will attend the circus tonight and have breakfast in Atherton Hall at 8:30 tomorrow. Penn State coeds participating in sports events include Louise Hack '42, archery; Martha G. Duffman '43, badminton; June M. Steinfurth '43. bowling; Marge King '42, golf; L. Eleanor Denier '4l, Louise B. Clark '4l, Lenore Fullington '42, and Mar jorie McFarland '43, swimming. Jane E. Burke '44. Helen D. McKee '44, Martha E. Powers, and Odette M. Schivanich '43, rifle; and Jeanne A. Irwin '42, and Betty E. Widger '4l, tennis. Colleges represented are Al legheny, Beaver, Bucknell, Cor nell, Carnegie Tech, Drexel, Du quesne, Elmira, Grove City, Jun iata, Lake Erie, Lebanon Valley, University of Maryland, Ohio State, Penn, Pitt, Swarthmore, Temple, and Western Maryland. In case of rain the tennis clinic will be held in the White Hall gymnasium, table tennis in White Hall will be substituted for the tennis tournaments, and recrea tional games will be played in Room 106 White Hall. All other activities will follow the fair weather program. Buell Hotel State College Mon- CLASSIFIED SECTION day or Tuesday. 9to 4. lteh2.6D TYPEWRITERS—AII makes ex- DRAFTED! Must sell 1932 Ford pertly repaired. Portable and V-8 Victoria model. Good con office machines for sale or rent. dition. Call 2866. 2tpd26M Dial 2342. Harry F. Mann, 127 W. Beaver avenue. lyr-Cr.-ch WANTED—Part time waitress and fountain man. Apply in person at the New College Diner. 3tchL SEVERAL STUDENTS for sum mer jobs. Good pay. See Mr. Chocolate Ice Cream Soda Do you remember, when you•were a "THE BEST &Ind, how you enjoyed those oboe°. IN TOWN" late lee cream sodas? Well, just-to bring back •old 'times, why not stop i • in tor a Rea & Derick old fashioned - • , ohdaolote- ice. cream soda .• : . made - from Whitman's chocolate wieh• a • generous portion ..of our own' ice- Cream. REA & DERICK Inc 121 SOUTH ALLEN _ ST REET , We, The Women The Last Measure Of A 4-Year Song By VERA L. KEMP '4l . Women's Editor Here's my "swan song!" It's a happy song. Happy be cause of the good times I had along with the work. Its refrain is the laughs with Ben, Bill, and Bob at the print shop about the "printer's devil" who pulled a proof, then dumped the type'in a bucket. And about the perennial sophomore who asks, "What color are type lice?" It's a song of lessons learned. That it is 'a good thing to stick your chin out if you can pull it in at the right time. That a jour nalist can do as much good by not Jelling the whole truth as he can by a spirited expose. That diploMacy is essential in getting along with every kind of person. a - 'song about the wheels that make things go round. Of learning today what everyone will be talking about tomorrow. Of being in the heart of the campus. It's a song of memories. Of the first freshman Collegian meeting. Of a sophomore year spent "heel ing." Of a junior year of anxiety. And a glorified senior year. It's a song of prophecy, too. That the Collegian is being left in able hands. And that the wom en's staff will get a seat nearer the head Of the Collegian council table. And more space. It's a song of jangling tele phone bells. clacking typewriters. humming Linotypes, and roaring presses while another issue is "put*to bed." Ifs a song of thank you's. To the junior and sophomore wom en's staffs for their assistance. To all who in any way helped us to gather and edit women's news. But there's the whistle. It is the last deadline for some of us. The new crew is already .shout ing orders as "The Daily Col legian" steams out of the campus harbor and starts another year's voyage. The rest of us are stand ing on shore wistfully looking over our shoulders at what we might have done, what we didn't do. but what we hope the new crew will do. • "Bon Voyage!" ——3o— New president of City Pan hellenic Council is Jane A. Cowell '34, not '43, as stated in yesterday's Collegian. FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Try an "Old Fashioned" Correction THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Opens At 10 A.M. Second Semester Exam Schedule (Continued from Page Six) Phys 267 June 2 10:20 316 Sparks Phys 268 May 28 2 405 Main Phys 269 By appt Phys 281 June 4 10:20 Aud Phys 282 June 2 2 Aud Phys 305 June 2 2 121 Sparks Phys 361 By appt Phys 404 By appt - Phys 413 By appt Phys 451 By appt • Phys 452 By appt Phys 459 By appt Phys 460 By appt Phys 461 By appt Phys 471 By appt Phys 475 By appt Phys 490 By appt PEd 2 May 27 8 Aud PEd 4 June 3 10:20 Aud PEd 12 May 29 10:20 Aud. PEd 52M June 3 8 3 WH PEd 52W June 3 8 2 WH PEd 102 M June 4 8 3 WE PEd 102 W June 4 8 2 WE • PEd 110 By appt PEd 222 M May 27 10:20 2 WH PEd 222 W May 27 10:20 2 WE PEd 3221 May 28 8 20 Sparks PEd 322 W May 28 8 2 WE PEd 391 May 29 8 2 WH PEd 399 M June 2 8 2 WE PEd 399 W June 2 8 2 WE PEd 424 By appt PEd 435 May 2823 WE PEd 460 May 31 8 2 WE PEd 461 May 31 10:20 3 WE PEd 481 By appt PEd 490 June 3 10:20 2 WE • Pol Sci 3 June 5 8 Aud Pol Sci 4 May 28 8 See List Pol Sci 7 May 27 10:20 100 Hort Pol Sci .10 May 29 2 405 Main Pol Sci 12 May 31 8 12 Sparks Pol Sci 16 By appt Poi Sci 21 May 31 10:20 12 Sparks Pol Sci 25 May 31 2 12 Sparks Pol Sci 26 May 29 2 233 Sparks Pol Sci 415 By appt Pol Sci 421 May 29 2 8 Sparks Pol Sci 422 May 28 10:20 312 Sparks Pol Sci 429 May 29 8 312 Sparks Pol Sci 433 May 27 2 304 Sparks Pol Sci 505 By appt Psy 2 May 28 10:20 Aud Psy 4 By appt Psy 7 By appt • Psy 13 May 29 2 3 WH Psy 14 May 31 8 105 WH Psy 21 May 29 10:20 316 Sparks Psy 412 May 28 2 228 Sparks Psy 415 May 29 10:20 1 Sparks Psy 416 May 28 10:20 316 Sparks Psy 417 By appt Psy 421 May 31 10:20 316 Sparks Psy 437 May 27 10:20 Arm Psy 477 May 27 2 2 Sparks Psy 503 By appt Rus 1 By appt Rus 2 By appt Short 2 By appt Short 4 By appt Soc 1 June 2 10:20 10 Spark. Soc 2 May 31 2 100 Hort Soc 3 May 29 10:20 312 Spa: Soc 4 May 29 10:20 10 Spark. Soc 5 May 27 10:20 316 Spa) Soc 10 June 2 8 312 Sparks Soc 12 May 31 10:20 Arm Soc 14 June 4 8 316 Sparks Soc 22 May 27 2 312 Spafks Soc 55 May 28 10:20 8 Spark. Soc 60 May 28 2 312 Sparks Soc 410 By appt Soc 416 May 27 10:20 8 Spar Soc 440 By appt Sports Program Fair— - Archery—Holmes Field, 10 a. m to 12 noon; 2 to 4 p. m. Badminton—White Hall, 10 a. m. to 12 .noon; 2 to 4 p. m. Bowling—White Hall, 10 a. m. to 12 noon; 2 to 4 p. m. Golf—College course, 10 a. m. to 12 noon; 2 to 4 p. m. Swimming—White Hall, 10 a. in. to 12 noon; 2 to 4 p. m. Tennis Clinic—Rec Hall courts 1. 2, 10 a. m. to 12 noon; 2 to 4 p.m. Tennis Tournament—Rec Hall courts 3 to 13, 10 a. - m. to 12 noon; 2 to 4 p. in. —Or Rain Badminton, bowling, rifle, and swimming—Same as above. Tennis Clinic White Hall gym, 10 a. m. to 12 noon; 2 to 4 p. in. Table Tennis Instead of ten- nis tournament, Robm 109 White Hall, 10 a. m. to 12 noon; 2 to 4 p. m. Folk Dancing Room 108 White Hall. 10 a. m. to 'l2 noon. 2 to 4 p. m. Recreational Games Room 106 White Hall, 10 a. m. to 12 noon; 2 to 4 p. in. Names Omitted Four freshmen—Norman Ros enberg, Richard C. Ruder, Ross S. Rumbaugh, and Harry H. Schwab—were omitted from the list of Phi Eta Sigma initiate, which appeared in yesterday's issue of the Daily Collegian. ' Soc 510 By appt Soc 519 By appt Soc 525 By appt Sp 1 May 31 10:20 Aud. Sp 2 May 31 10:20 Aud Sp 3 May-31 8 110 EE • Sp 4 May 31 8 110 EE Sp 6• May 31 8 312 Sparks Sp 410 May 28 2 - 12 Sparks Speech 205 By appt. Speech 250 By appt Speech 252 May 28 8 12 Sparks Speech 280 May 27 8 12 Sparks Speech 285 By appt Speech 490 By appt SpeechEd 439 a By appt Str 1 June 3 2 301 Engß Str 405 By appt Typ 1 By appt Typ 2 By appt Zool 3 May 28 2 Aud Zool 6 May 29 10:20 3 WH Zool 25 June 5 8 Arm Zool 26 May 31 2 109 Ag Zool 27 May 31 10:20 109 Ag Zool 29 May 31 2 405 Main Zool 35 June 2 8 105 For Zool 41 May 28 10:20 109 .Ag Zool 48 By appt Zool 410 By appt Zool 440 By appt • Zool 507 By appt Zool 509 By appt SATURD:FLY;ARgIi: 26, .19,41-: ,Thaeli2tan. By Popular Demand; - —present— The Joint's 9 - • jumpill- May 2-3 Junior _Prom -- . Weekend N. ._ .... 1 v. - ---: tr ~..,,,,, Itlf.;:g, U TODAY. =ONLY -Plus-- - Chapter 14. Of, "THE GREEN HORNET STRIKES -AGAIN" MONDAY ONLY::::-``,i Brought Elatk: - . , --: , ''' f By Popular ---.1 _ Acclaimed As !rite -Best Foreign, Production of 1940.-., • r 'r "NIGHTT.IRAIN'_:.':
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