PAGE FOUR Counselors Plan {Confab Sessions Program for the third Camp Counselors' Conference, announc ed' last night by Chairman R. )3elen Gordon '42, stresses the natural phase of camping. Plans include: Saturday 4 p. m.—Meet at White Hall. 5 to 6 p. m.—Sessions on fire building. 6 to 7 p. m.—Outdoor steak dinner. '7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Campfire program and songs. 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Talk by Miss lone V. Sykes. 10 to 11 p. m.—Star-gazing. Sunday 8:30 a. m.—Breakfast. 9:30 a. m.—Nature Walk. 11 a. m.—Return to White Committees are campfire, Mar jorie A. Harwick '4l; food, Dor °flay H. Grossman '42 and Bar bara Torrence '42; fire-building, Lenore B. Fullington '42; star gazing and nature walk, Kather ine Loresch '42; and transporta bon, Mary G. Procter '4l. Counselors attending the con ference should meet at the park .i»g lot opposite White Hall at 4 p. m. prepared to stay overnight. 'There will be a fifty-cent fee. Itome Eccers Score Over liberal Arlists Mushball Feud A hot, dusty mushball game partially settled the friendly but ever prevailing feud between 33ome Eccers and Liberal Artists when the Home Eccers held back the Liberal Artists, 20-17, yester dLty. Highest Home Ec hitter, Es ther Hall, scoring four times was closely followed by domestic 13annah Peebles and Elsie Rooth who came home three times. Marge Chambers, Home Ec home run hitter, added two tal lies to the Home Ec score. Liberal Artists Lolly Dosch and Bea Willey offered stiff competition when each chalked up three runs. Attributing the Home Ec vic tory to milk-fed years of outside exercise and circumstances, Lib eral Artists are waiting for an other chance to show their skill. Home Eccers merely shrugged their shoulders, smiled sweetly. Campus 4-H Club will partici pate in the nationally observed "Rural Life Sunday" service at Site Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m. iomorrow. TPAs defeated ZTAs, 206-97, ill yesterday's archery intramur als, while DGs surpassed AOPis, 275-266. . CLASSIFIED SECTION TYPEWRITERS--All makes ex- pertly repaired. Portable and office machines for sale or rent. Mal 2342. Harry F. Mann, 127 W. Beaver avenue. lyr-Cr.-ch FACULTY—Buy your Academic Cap, Gown and Hood from ARTCRAFT of Grand Rapids. Call Mr. E. Willard King, State College Hotel for appointment. 2tcl6-178 WANTED Male students or couple. Nicely furnished priv ate apartment near campus. Elec trical equipment. Cool in sum mer. Dial 2665. Itch-Elder ON DISPLAY—CoIIege Terry -7 cloth Sweaters, ARTCRAFT White Leather Vests, Fraternity Blankets, Skins, Flags, House Table Scarfs. Shown 7-9 p. m. Motel State College by E. Willard King, Grand Rapids. I tpdM PERSON who took brown wallet from Glennland Pool locker please return to Student Union questions asked. ttifnGS Mortar Board To Initiate Today, (wens Tomorrow Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, will initiate 14 juniors in the Hugh Beaver Room, Old Main at 12:30 p. m. today and Covens, sophomore women's hon-. orary, will initiate 20 freshmen at the Alpha Zeta house at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mortar Board guests are Miss Charlotte E. Ray, dean of wom en; Miss Matilda A. Bentley, as sistant to the dean of women; and Mrs. Robert E. Dengler. Spe cial initiate will be Mrs. Law rence Madison, formerly Mar garet W. Kinsloe '35, a member of Mortar Board when it was Arckousai, local honorary. Cwen guests include Miss Charlotte E. Ray, dean of wom en; Miss Marie Haidt, associate professor of physical education; Mrs: F. W. Haller; Ruth K. Kist ler, senior advisor; Margaret R. Roberts, junior advisor, and Janet M. Hartz '42, alumnae Cwen. Friedman Wins Debate Contest Winners of this year's fresh man debate tournament announc ed by Clayton H. Schug, women's debate coach, are C. Betty Fried man, first, and Betty Rose Brod erick, second. Distyibuting points on the basis of material, organization and de livery, varsity women debaters and members of Delta Alpha Del ta, women's speech honorary, judged contestants. Assisting Mr. Schug was George W. Dougherty, freshman debate coach. Other contestants were Har riet Block. Dorothy K. Brunner, June E. Conrad, Helen E. Dodd, Florence I. Jaffy, Betty C. Gart side, Mary E. McCurdy, Florence A. Most, Margaret K. Ramaley, Muriel D. Rothbaum and Olive B. Van Houten. Omicron Nu To Honor 30 At Annual Breakfast Annual Omicron Nu breakfast for 30 home economics freshmen with at least a "2" All-College average will be held in the Maple Room of the Home Economics Building at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow. Ruth Y. Francis '42, president, will be mistress of ceremonies. Speakers willinclude Miss Laura M. Drummond, director of the Home Economics department; Frances E. Hohn .'4l, - past presid ent; Ruth E. Stamm, '43, presid ent Ellen H. Richards Club; An nabelle Boyd, representative to the Merrill Palmer School; and Eleanor E. Mellott '4l, last year's winner of the Fanforth CA Will Present Drama At Eagles' Mere Confab PSCA members attending the National Assembly of Student Christian Associations at Eagles' Mere, June 8 to 15, will present a radio drama, "Along This Way," before the conference of the Middle Atlantic Region. "Revitalizing Our Faith for Christian Action" is the confer ence theme. Twenty-one PSCA members planning to attend are 'Jean E. Hershberger '43, chairman, Cliff ord M. Painter '44, Harriet G. Van Riper '44, Sarah P. Searle '42, Herbert K. Kraybill '44, Margaret K. Ramaley '44, Char les •R. Clemson '44, Dorothy K. Brunner '44, Walter M. Sham bach '42. Clayton Allen, graduate, Marg aret E. Howe '42; Jean E. Stover '44, H. Anne Carruthers '44, John C. Pittinger '44, Peter Danos '43, A. John Currier '42, Andrew P. Szekely '43, J. Howard Menden hall '42, C. 0. 'Williams, pro fessor of education, Miss Agnes Highsmith, CA secretary, and Dr. Harriet M. Harry, College physi cian THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Visiting High School Students To See Aquacade, Play Games Included in Play Day program scheduled from 11 a.m, to 5 p.m. today by Lakonides, women's physical education honorary, are a campus tour, Aquacade, lunch eon, competitive games and a dip in White Hall pool. Special treat for the 150 visit ing high school women will be the Aquacade presenting a diving exhibition, illuminated specialty act, novelty y nightgown race, fashion show and formations by aquafemmes, Swimming Club members. After registering in White Hall at 10:30 a.m., students will di vide into groups of 30 for campus tours of dormitories, Old Main, the new Library and tennis courts. Following the tour lunch will be served in the Sandwich Shop. Later visitors will be divided into 10 color teams which will progress in round-robin style through volleyball, dodgeball, relays and circle games. Compet ition will be eliminated since the teams are not divided according to schools. A dip . in White Hall pool after which refreshments will be serv ed will complete Play Day, plan ned as a day of fun for neighbor ing high schools. We, The Women Wanted! More Camp Counselor Courses By R. HELEN GORDON. Women's Sports Editor That coeds on campus are in terested in camping is indicated in enthusiasm for counselor's conventions, with today's con ference marking the third since last spring: First confab was devoted to panel discussion on theoretical elements of camping and includ ed films and speeches. In the fall camp leaders turned out for sessions in arts and crafts, swim ming and indoor games. Aside from direct benefits of the conventions themselves, oth er results of camping interest in clude inauguration of .an employ ment center at the WRA office for qualified camp counselors and considerable exchange of ideas among_ interested coeds. But for the amount of interest shown, the number of courses and opportunities available for progress in camping is practically nil. Only one physical education course, offered during the sum mer, one nature education course and one cooking course are de signed primarily for the camp counselor. On other college campuses, courses are given in counselor technique, and pertinent aspects of outdoor life in actual camps conected with the institution. Surely, in view of the present status of organized and scout camps, of the future of camp ing, of the government's interest in camping and the establishment of numerous public and private school-camps, Penn State should offer courses necessary for the progressive -minded counselor. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 WOMEN IN SPORTS 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Cooperman Wins Natalie Cooperman, after edg ing out her only remaining op ponent, Jimmie Irwin, 21-17, 22-20, claimed women's table tennis championship Thursday. Natalie had won over 15 competi tors in • the single elimination tournament. Latest scores received in the telegraphic bowling tournament show University of Michigan a 2-1 winner over Penn State. Total scores are 1,384 for Mich igan and 1;375 for Penn State. An All-College hike to Mt. Nit tany, sponsored by WRA ,Outing Club. will leave from the Photo Shop at t: o'clock tomorrow. Room Selection Schedule Coeds will draw numbers Mon day to determine room order se lection with upperclass selections Tuesday and freshman selections Wednesday. . Schedule for drawing numbers follows: Present juniors, s out h w es t lounge, Atherton, 6:30 p.m. Mon day. Present sophomores, northeast lounge, Atherton, 6:30 p.m. Mon day. Present freshmen, McAllister Hall lobby, 6:30 p.m. Monday. Room selection: Present juniors, same place and time, Tuesday Present sophomores, same place, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday. Present freshmen, same place and time, Wednesday. Juniors and sophomores wish ing to keep their. present rooms may make reservations with hostesses. Aquacade Offers Nightgown Race A novelty nightgown race in cluding the entire company of 50 coeds and a surprise grand finale to be announced by Mis tfess of Ceremonies Odette M. Scrivanich '43, will climax the first Aquacade to be presented by the WRA Swimming Club in White Hall at 1:30 p.m. today. Main attraction will be a spe cialty act performed by three coeds swimming in tandem, cir cle, and triangle formations with varied colored radio lights at tached tci their bodies—the only lights in the pool. L. Barbara Clark '42, Lenore B. Fullington '42, and Helen L. Woodcock '42 are the specialty swimmers. Rhythmic swimming, stroking in time to the music, will be done by aquafemmes, 16 Swimming Club members. Geometric for mations such as . opening of a rose will be performed by 16 volunteer coeds. Eight aquatic models will dis play old and new style bathing suits and L. Eleanor Benfer '4l and Marjorie L. McFarland '43 will give a diving exhibition. A light lane will be added to the program by Clowns Olive L. Kalar '43, Betty L. Fletcher '44, and Margaret L. Trump '44. Admittance to the Aquacade will be by invitation only. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1941 Ag-Home #c Students, Faculty Will Picnic Student and faculty members from the home economics dei- , partment and School of Agricut: ture will hold-:a":*picnic on •Ag Hill at 1:30 o'clock today. Beginning witli.-Milking con test between - :_thk-__Agrleultural Experiment stodcq:tiltaing and Buckout Laboratpry;::::th,e • pro-' gram includes gamer:at:softball and tug-of-war. • N • \iv Evenings at• .. . .6:30, 8:9O Matinees, Sat. ..... 1.30 TODAY ONLY Men of Iron ... Steeds.of Steel Rciaring Down The StretO,h, —in— • 'Danger On . Wheels —Starring-- RICHARD ARLEN • ANDY DEVINE •• I PEGGY MORAN • . Shows At 1:30; 3:00„'6:30;169-13 TODAY ONLY I MON., TUES.; WED.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers