PAGE FOUR itikcycle Hike Sunday; Toe Mare Scheduled Students, faculty members and townspeople interested in bicycle hikes should meet in front of Metzger's at 4 p. m. Sunday for the second in a series of four. Length will vary according to in dividual choice. Eight people participated in the first trip Sunday, riding 113 miles to and from Boalsburg. A Aort ride will start from Metz .ger's a t 7 p. m. Tuesday. For the final 50-mile trip on Memorial /ay, riders must show proof of good endurance. Greenwood Fur >> ice or Whipple's Dam will be objective. Rides have been organized by )*r.-:- Harriet M. Harry, College physician; Miss Ruth H. Zang, as :,iAant to the dean of women; owl Richard P. Ramsey '42. 1 1111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 WOMEN lIN SPORTS immomummuumnplimmuninumiumintim ItiOS Upset Thetas Continuing their mushball winning streak upset Thetas 21- )4 -yesterday as Fran Angle and )ternie Maurer batted two hom e.r:, ChiO pitcher Dot Pearce :;truck out five Thetas battling for. today's semifinals. Marge• Chambers and Dot )'onrce brought in four runs for ChiOs, while Theta Anna Lee Carey brought in three. ChiOs and Delta Gams will compete in tomorrow's semi finals at 4 p. in. and winners will )i)ay Ath West Thursday for the lushball intramural champion s), in, Welbaiters Win Picnic Jaffy 1 44 Heads AL® Forensic Council will enter- Florence I. Jaffy has been tlin men and women debaters Ai a picnic supper at the Town elected president of Alpha ]'ark at 6:15 p. m. tonight. Pic- Lambda Delta, freshman worn »ickers may meet any time after en's scholastic honorary, with 5 o'clock, announced Co-chair- Ann Sheffield, vice-president; Edith D. Dengler, secretary; and W. Harkins '42, debate managers. Elizabeth Senft, treasurer. --. .-.., , ;4 .-: .-,.. 0..-?'" -,-- '''--,e,,- I ~j i l~ Y ~. f Remember when Genuine Buckskin meant Top Prices? Now this luxurious leather Is yoUrs at the regular Master Fitter price : and in as fine a shoe as you ever set foot in. ‘lfrA 01111.16 FREEMAN, ottorf's Entrances On Allen and Beaver Mortar Board Presidency Tied Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, will elect a president in Room 305 Old Main at 4 p. m. Friday as last night's voting re sulted in a tie. Officers named are R. Helen Gordon, vice-president; Marion E. Sperling, secretary; Anne M. Borton, treasurer; and Janet M. Hartz, editor. Mortar 'Boards are working with Dean of Women Charlotte E. Ray on next year's senior sponsor program. Mrs. Ralph D. Hetzel will en tertain old Mortar Board mem bers at Friday night dinner. '44 Coeth Will Write Notes To '45 Women Newest plans of PSCA Fresh man Forum for 1945 freshmen are welcome notes to be written by present freshman women to those who will occupy their rooms. Freshmen will also be welcomed by two parties. Committees in charge of notes are Women's Building—Kathryn R. Brong, Helen E. Dodd. Marian J. Reynolds, and Alberta M. Spudis; McAllister Hall—Janet I. Appley, Isophine M. Braley, Hel en M. DeMartini, Nan C. Soutter, and Jeanne I. Ward. Dorothy J. Jennings and Phyl lis R. 'Watkins are co-chairmen of the Freshman Week party and M. Virginia Krauss, Joan V. Sommers and Marian A. Whit comb will plan the cabin party. NO "breaking in" a a a It's flexible/ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN (yer Re-elected Head Of Horne Ec Council Janet L. Eyer '42 was re-elect ed president of the Home Econo mics Council at the last meeting of the semester held in the fac ulty lounge of the Home Econo mics building last night. Other officers are Ruth E. Stamm '43, first vice-president; Margaret M. Diener '42, second vice-president; Virginia Ogden '42, secretary-treasurer; and Na talie A. Siebert '43, historian. WSGA Completes Transfer Plans Plans for a new and more complete transfer orientation program, submitted by Chairman Anna Lee Carey '42, were ac cepted by WSGA. Senate Mon day night. Replacing "twin sisters" will be transfer sponsors, each hav ing charge of 10 women and meeting with them weekly for the first month of College. Spon sors also will cooperate with WSGA House of Representatives and Junior Service Board in vis iting transfers the first week. Transfers will be entertained at a coffee hour in Atherton Hall Thursday, September 18 and the following Saturday rules will be explained by Jean Babcock '42, WSGA president, and Betty L. Zeigler '42, WRA president. Monday, September 22 they will be shown White Hall facil ities and taught songs at an in formal play night. Letters of welcome explaining the program will be sent all transfers before school opens. Transfer committee members are Katherine A. Loresch '42 and Marion E. Sperling '42. Camp Leadership Needs Diversity "Camp leaders of the future must widen their interests and become acquainted with all phases of camping," declared lone V. Sikes, of the Westminister Foundation at the recent Camp Counsellor's Conference. The guest speaker related the proceedings of the American Camping Association Convention in Washington, D. C., in February and summarized the reasons for the association's failure to back the Schwert Bill now pending in Congress, which suggests govern ment provision for school camps. "The ambitious camp counsel lor should make contacts through such organizations as the A.C.A., she explained. Camping in the future will include many more interested groups. Held in White Hall instead of at the WRA Cabin because of rain, the conference was devoted mainly to Miss Sikes' talk, and was followed by an informal discussion of personal counsellor problems. AT THE MOVIES CATHAUM: "There's Magic In Music" STATE "Pot 0' Gold" NITTANY: "Men of Boy- Town" CLASSIFIED SECTION STUDENT WANTED to work on modern dairy farm near Phila delphia. Call 2168, Bill Satterth waite. 2tp-21S LOST on campus, bracelet of sen timental value only. Please re turn to Student Union office. Re ward. cont-chM WANTED—Personnel man from National Concern will - inter view several undergrads for sum mer employment. About $3OO in come. See Mr. Guscbel. Room 305, Old 'lain; Wed., May 21. Shouldto-Edition Continue?— Here Are Both -Views 'Another Activity' Is Co-Edition's Claim By Margaret R. Roberts Co-Edition Editor Whether Co-Edition shall con tinue next year—that is the ques tion. WSGA Senate is going to base its decision on the vote of women students. It is through you that we are going to find out if we should continue this weekly paper. It is the belief of the Daily Col legian that Co-Edition is un necessary and expensive. We wish to disprove this by listing points favoring continuance of Co-Edition. 1. In the first place, Co-Edi tion is financed by WSGA and ,WRAC, which means that the pa per is free to all women students. The Daily Collegian costs $2.50 for a year's subscription; CoLEdi tion costs the individual nothing. 2. People are always saying why aren't there more activities for women? Co-Edition is an ac tivity. Approximately 40 fresh men are competing for the busi ness and editorial staffs. In ad dition to that, there are 19 mem bers on the junior and senior business and editorial staffs. Col legian provides competition for the women, yes. But the Co- Edition provides additional com petition for journalistic Minded people without the time to devote to a daily paper. 3. Co-Edition has activities of the week in one condensed form, one single sheet. All you have to do is pick up your Co-Edition and everything is there before you. It is a lot easier to leaf through 26 copies of the Co-Edition for dance dates, and so forth, than to hunt up information in a whole stack of Collegians. Glee Club Serenades Women's Dormitories College life, as it is portrayed in the movies, was depicted Monday night when the Glee Club serenaded women's dormi tories following their annual banquet at the Nittany Lion Inn. Coeds took time out from ,studying, bull sessions, and even hair washing to applaud sere naders from dormitory windows. The Club also sang at the in firmary for member Robert F. Serating '4l, who was unable to attend the banquet. New Election Seen (Continued from Page One) anent in Room 305 Old Main—the .present meeting place of Cabinet —which will be used by student activities officers. If the College the Alumni Office. A. R. Warnock, dean of men, gave a short . talk during the meeting. He urged "that Cabinet maintain what has already been attained, and to keep coo] heads during the crisis that is arising in this country." READ THE COLLEGIAN , CLASSIFIEDS Hours, 9 to 4 STUDENTS. WANTED in Mi li- tary store room during May 26th, June 7th. Apply at store room basement Mac Hall during morning of May 21. It pd P TESRIDF‘ Wanted and Offered P.W.—PhilL every, weekend. C —Andy, 4102. Lv. phone number. R. W.—New York City. L—Fri. R—Sun. Call Held, Jordan ground floor, 711. 2t P.W. to New York City. L. Friday morning. C. Andy 756. Leave name and number. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1941 Necessity, Expense • • Questioned B y-Daily Again the questidif -Of whether Co-Edition is essential as arisen. In 'the fall WSGA Senate que's toned . the feasibility. of -cbntinti ing it on the grounds -- that it no longer filled its purpose' of re porting coed activities-since' the Penn State Collegian,:became the Daily Collegian with _a- -page of women's news in each issue.: After much discussion .and report from the past :editor, of Co,Edition, Senate decided toput the paper on a .probationary standing for one semester. - That semester has passed. ' Annually WSGA . allots ' $3OO and WRA, $l5O, for.weekly-pub lication of Co-Edition. * COeds . pay for this in their fee:s_at_ the be ginning of the semester. Some of what they pay goes into the WSGA budget, some to budget, then is divelie — dato various channels, one .of them, Co-Edition. _ Most plausible reason' -fOrcon tinuing the WSGA-WRA sheet is that it provides an activity for approximately 20 coed journal ists. How possibly could the pro vision of activities for 20 coeds justify expenditure of $450 from a very limited fund Meant for-air women? Certainly: a better use can -be made of the money. Some of it could be used to finance WSGA's newly-adopted Women in • De fense program. Those who haye . been working for the paper could direct the new project and han dle publicity for it and_ other WSGA and WRA projects. ---- The fund could be converted into scholarships, added in part to the Christmas drive, or- given to other worthy causes. One Collegian to every room is the circulation boasted of in al most every women's dormitory% Coeds buy Collegian voluntarily. Is it essential, then, to use the $450 to publish a weekly sheet when coeds read the news daily? We ask that Penn State women question the essentialness of Co- Edition and consider the justifi cation of $450 annual expendi-. ture for it in the face of a daily women's page that covers every phase of coed activity. • . Campus 4-H Club held a wein-' er roast at Fairmount Park Mon day. Plans were made for keeP ing club members in contact during the summer through a let-' ter in charge of Janet E. Otto '421- 2 tch2 IPopp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers