PAGE .FOOT. Coeds ill Draw Order For Room Choice Monday Drawing for numbers to deter mine order of coed room selec tion will take place Monday, up wireless selections on Tuesday, oiLd freshman selections, Wed nesday. Both drawing and selection for j» . c...sent juniors will take place in the southwest lounge of Ather ton Hall at 6:30 p.m. Present sophomores will draw room numbers in the northeast )(lunge, Atherton Hall, at 6:30 p. m. Monday and select rooms there at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday. Room drawing for present freshmen will take place in Mc- Allister Hall lobby at 6:30 p. m. Monday and selections in the name lobby at 6:30 p. m. Wed »esday. Present juniors and sopho mores wishing to retain rooms they now occupy may reserve them with hostesses. onior Diplomas (Continued from Page One) The skins must be kept perfect )y dry to insure good quality and even though this order was pack ed in zinc -lined, waterproof box e;:, some of them got damp. Registrar Hoffman reports that all but 330 diplomas have been xf.ceived to fill the order of 2000. lie believes that there will be little difficulty in getting this or der filled but predicted that the outlook for having diplomas an other year is very dark. The diplomas this year are courser than in the past because tue English companies are get ting the skins from older sheep. The hides from the younger sheep are now being used for the lifting of aviators uniforths. The diplomas are slightly ting ed with yellow this year and are not pure white as usual. The yea :on is that the skins were usually bleached in a fresh bath of salt water but due to the scarcity of ;4alt in England. the baths are used several times. Sometimes, ihe tanners even throw them in file ocean salt water for bleach ing. On-Op WM Give Picnic Allen Street co-op will enter -I;iin coeds employed in town at weiner roast at Fairmount Park at 8:30 p.m. Friday. Miss Charlotte E. Ray, dean of wom on, and Miss Ruth H. Zang. as :;istant, will chaperone. Co-chair »i.en are Marian A. Whitcomb '44 and C. Norris Smith '42. CA Seminar Elects Seminar, upper class group of the PSCA. elected Clifford M. Painter '44, president last night. Other officers elected were Dor othy K. Brunner '44, vice-presi d:Rit; Daniel C. Gillespie '44, iaeasurer; and F. Doris Steven ,lon '44, secretary. Kappa Delta Rho entertained Chi Omega at dinner last night. Let Us Solve Your MILK PROBLEM With Pure, Wholesome Milk JA el MEYER MILK R. D. X. Phone 4220 Fraternities ! HAVE YOU TRIED NEW BEAVER BROS.. BREADS and SWEET ROLLS Call BEAVER BROS. .Phorze Lewistown 791. Bicycle Hike Sunday Four bicycle hikes, open to students, faculty members, and townspeople, will leave Metzgers at 5 p. m. Sunday. All in the direction of Pine Grove Mills, the hikes are 3,7, 10, and 15 miles long. Cyclists will stop at a roadside stand for supper. Dr. Harriet M. Harry, College phy sician, and Richard P. Ramsey '43, co-chairmen. announce that hikers should furnish their own bicycles. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 WOMEN IN SPORTS 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Thetas, AOPis Win Thetas trampled Alpha Chis, 25-7, in softball yesterday after noon after a 12-run start in the first inning. Gertie' Hellmers smacked two home runs for the Thetas and Eleanor Benfer, one. AOPi beat ChiO, 13-7, in soft ball last night to break last night's tie. Four AOPis, Evelyn Johnson, LaVerne Hewitt, Polly Keller, and Betty Eshelman chalked up - two runs apiece as Bernie Maurer and Betty Zieg ler added 3 runs each to the ChiO score. In softball today Ath \Vest will meet AOPi at 4 p. m. and Kappas will face Thetas at 6:30 p. m. In intramural archery yester day Thetas walloped Kappas, 207-127: Alpha Chis defaulted to Delta Gamma. Thetas defeated Zetas in intra mural tennis, 6-1, 6-2, yesterday. Tennis matches scheduled for 4 p. m. tomorrow are Kappas vs. Thetas. Alpha Chis vs. Zetas, and AOPis vs. Chi Os. Telegraphic scores of last week's American ten pin bowling matches are Vassar, 1412; Penn• State, 1346 and Purdue, 1277; Penn State, 1346. • Bowlers in these two matches were Barb Cooper, Dot Pearce, June Stein furt, Kay Tussey, and Skeets Knecht. former Froth Editor Gets Iraq Assignment E. A. (AD Noderer, foreign cor respondent for the Chicago Tri bune and former Froth editor, left at noon Saturday for Basra, Iraq, and Cairo, Egypt on a newspaperman's "dream" trip. He will fly 23,000 miles in 18 days to reach his new assign ment. Noderer recently returned from 12 months in Germany as a war correspondent. Penn State students heard his interpretations of Nazi life when he addressed the journalism 1 class here in March. The representative of the Chi cago Tribune had difficulty in securing passports for his trip to Egypt. The Iraq diplomat in New York, who granted him a visa, was discovered to have no standing in Iraq due to the re volt there. Encouraged by British officials, who claim to exert influence, Noderer will attempt to enter the country_ without official papers. RIDES Wanted and Offered P.W.—Phila. every weekend. C —Andy, 4102. Lv. phone number. P. W. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago. L—Thurs. morn. early, one way. C-4281. P.W. Pittsburgh. L—Fri. noon. C—Harold, 4125. 2t 808 TAYLOR PLUMBING and HEATING N. BUTTS DIAL 2722 THE DAILY COLLEGLA_N We, The Women For The Glory Of Old State Instigation of tryouts for coed cheerleaders indicated willing ness of All-College Cabinet and the cheerleader committee. But what has happened to en thusiastic coeds? Used to be they fought for the privilege; now they don't respond to their opportunity. Maximum number of women trying for the job is three at each practice. True, definite statement was not made of the certainty of add ed grandstand appeal of cheer leaders. Initiative was left up to coeds to try for the unprecedent ed posts. Reprimands were issued at the start of the football season .con cerning lack of college spirit. En deavors to remedy the trouble were undertaken, spirit improv ed, but those in authority felt added enthusiasm possible. Agitation for coed cheerlead ers began long ago. This was pursued as a possible solution to the difficulty. Discussion led to action, and announcement was made of coed tryouts. Lacking was adequate coed support. It's still missing. Time is short for brushing up on pep, vim and vigor necessary for the job but there is adequate time for more women to come out and learn the routine. Many coeds have the spirit and uumph required—why don't they try to bolster the glory of old State? Plane Crash (Continued from Page One) crash. Most noticeable among the bits of wreckage was a partly burned book, which had been ly ing at the right side of Mrs. Brewster. • Thirty feet away, a capsized overnight bag bearing the initials, L. L., could be seen lying next to one of the cylinders of the motor. After allowing the reporters to look over the wreckage, officials stationed a police guard and or dered everyone to leave the scene of the crash. Camp Confab At WRA Cabin To Enlighten Coed Counsellors If coed camp counsellors usu ally char their'steaks, if star-gaz ing means another pain in the neck, and if all the trees on the nature walk look like elms to them, they'll want to be enlight ened at the Camp Counsellor's Conference at the WRA Cabin Saturday and Sunday. Sessions in fire-building, an outdoor steak dinner, campfire programs, star-gazing, and story telling are planned for the third counsellor's convention, accord ing to R. Helen Gordon '42, chair man. Guest speaker at the confer ence will be Miss lone V, Sykes CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR RENT. Very attractive Apartment for student's avail able on or before September Ist. Inquire 428 W. Nittany Ave. .2tp-14S TYPING and mimeographing. Expert work .at reasonable prices. Theses a specialty. H. Burney, 409 S. Allen St. Phone 4022. ltpd-148 LOST—Black zipper keycase with money and keys. Please return or call 3355. ltpd FOR RENT—Large pleasant rooms with single beds and hot and cold running water. For summer school. Phone 4679. In quire at 122 W. Nittany avenue. 1 tpdM LOST Child's pocketbook in Rea and Dericks. Will coed who picked this up kindly return to save further hunt for her. '• Senate Passes Counsellor Plan A House Counsellor Plan, sug gested by Mrs. Neva B. Morris, Grange hostess, will be given a year's trial, beginning next fall, when upperclass: women will be elected from dormitory units to assist hostesses in coed problems, WSGA Senate announced last night. • Women elected advise coeds on special problems and help them with difficulties. They will work independently of dormitory presidents. • Plans were made for the Wom en in Defense committee to meet in Dean Charlotte E. Ray's of fice at 5 o'clock today. Members include Alvira L. Konopka '4l, chairman, Alice M. Janota '4l, Sara J. Kunzler '42, and Dorothy E. Salzmann '42. Senate has requested a room in Old Main for commuters and town dormitory women to use during the day to • bring them closer to campus. E. Miriam Jones '43 announced the Big Sister meeting for in structions has been postponed until next week. ' By popular vote, next year's WSGA dance will be formal, House of Representatives has an nounced. Committee Will Plan For '45 Freshman Forum To formulate plans for next year's Freshman Forum fresh man committee members will meet in the PSCA office at 4 o'clock today, announced Mar garet K. Ramaley, chairman. The committee includes Ruth E. Conrad, Kathryn R. Brong, Dorothy - K. Brunner, Mildred G. Feeser, Florence I. Jaffey, Dor othy J. 'Jennings, M. Virginia Krauss, Patricia A. Middleton, Betty Lou Schaeffer, Ann Shef field, Nancy C. Soutter, Joan V. Somers, Jean E. Stover, Harriet G. Vanßiper, Marian A. Whit comb, Alberta M. Spudis. of the local Wesleyan Founda tion, who will relate proceedings of the American Camping Associ ation meeting held in Washington in February and discuss prob lems of interest to local counsel lors. Committee heads are Audrey R. Dice '42, and Lenore B. Full ington '42, campfire chairmen; Dorothy H. Grossman '42, food; and Mary G. Proctor '42, trans portation. Coeds who would like to at tend the conference should meet in the WRA office at 5 o'clock today. The fee will be 50 cents. Get results . 1 USE THE Collegian Classified Column WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1941 Home Management No. 3 Will Hold 'Open House' The Catherine E. Beecher Home Management House No. better known as the "Old Eng lish Comp" building, will be open to 'students, faculty member.i, and townspeople from 2:30 to p.m. and fro:M . 7 to 10 p.m. Sat? urday. Remodeled by the grounds and building department, the nest' practice house was decorated by home furnishing classes, assisted by Miss Amy G. Gardner, asso. ciate professor of home econom ics, and Miss Ruth L. Bonde, as= sistant professor of home eco:- nomics. Modern -blond wood fur„ niture has been used throughout the house. Electrical equipment supplements laboratory provi T sions for household classes. Named for Catherine E. Beech er, one of the founders of the home economics movement, the house was opened in December. It provides facilities for six stu dents, aided by an advisor, to gain experience in home living: Resident students in charge of the Open House are Helen B. Cramer '4l, Hazel I. Cressman '4l, Kathryn Kupsky '4l, Dorothy Godshalk '4l, Shirley E. Hebei '4l, and Luisa Lugo '4l. Two Ace Golfers Will Meet Coeds Patty Berg, former national women's golf champion, and Helen Detwiler, top ranking pro fessional, have accepted Dean of Physical Education Carl P. Schott's invitation to give an ex, hibition on the . College golf course, June 3. ' Johnnie Fleming '42 and. Marge King '42, Penn State's ace golf ers, will pair off with the: two professionals for the 18 hole ex hibition. Following the exhibition Patty Berg and Helen Detwiler will give a lecture and a derriOtitra ton. Cabin& (Continued from Page One) appointed by Doherty to investi gate the activity rooms question. Old Cabinet, which was in session during the first part of last night's meeting, endorsed the recently appointed' chapel fund committee and suggested that the latter continue in operation upon approval of the new Cabinet. However, new cabinet took no action on this. , AT THE MOVIES CATHAUM— "The Great Ameridan Broadcast" STATE— "Affectionately Yours" NITTANY— "Adam Had Four Sons" Bead The Collegian Classifieds
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