'PAGE r . , 1 >: Grange Adopt Women Students To Aid Hostesses In cooperation with WSGA and the dean of women's office, host esses in Atherton Hall and Grange •Dormitory are initiating the stud ent 'counselor plan proposed •by 'Mrs. /Neva M. Morris, Grange 'hostess, last spring. Objects of the system, which 'Works successfully at Purdue ,Uni 'Versity, are to bolster the morale and enthusiasm for activities of 'women in large dormitories and to aim for general welfare. Mrs. Morris 'explained ' that it is a phase of personnel work and •that counselors are similar to big sisters. She' Said . .that reaction to 'the plan has been good. Coeds invited to 'serve aS , coun selors, on the ba:iis of question naires sent to all'women students last spring,' are: Grange DorrnitOry—Mrs. Mor ris, hostess, Janet V. Holmes '43, chairman, Ann J. Halberstadt '42, M. Olga' McCarthy '42, Sylvia P. Schmidle '42, Ha7el E: Gassman '43, Joanne M. Palmer ''43, Doro thy K. Brunner :44, Barbara J. Cooper '44, and. Dorothy J: Jen nings '44. • Atherton Hall, southwest unit— • Mrs. Anne B. Searle, hostess, Janet Herzog '42, Lois E. Notovitz '42,•Marian Seroukis '42, 'Nancy E. , Gosser '43, Margaret' M. Lams '43, Muriel S. Taylor '43; and Lorraine E. Thomas '43. Northwest unit—Mrs. GraCe L. Hall, hotess, Helen A. Jagnesak '42, Marjorie A. Kronich '42, Marie E. Lehm '42, Martha 'B. Powers '42, H. Deana ITOsenbloom '42, Jean P. *Fisher '43, Mildred B. Schmidt '43, Jeanne W. Turn er '43, Marjorie I. Zint '43, and Marion C. Doughei ty '44. Southeast unit--Mrs. Gail B. Pope, hostess, Betsy J. Ambrose '43 Florence P. Campanell '43, Hel en L. Craig '43, Esther M. Hall '43, Ellen 0. Head '43, Ruth L. Kies ling '43, Marian S. Owen '43, Helen L. Randolf '43. w - Ann M. Reidy '43, Margaret L. 'eampsey '44, Doris E. Colver '44, .C". Eliza beth Senft '44, arid Mary Janet Winter '44. Northeast unit—Miss Jeanette Oswald, hostess, Claire H. Hild inger '42, Mary W. Houghton '42, Lois A. Remensnyder '42, Phyllis N.: Schluderberg '42, Beverly Wil son '42, Cheryl Charlson '43, Ann T. Drivas '43, , Reba Hough '43, and Dorothy L. Magor '43. Relatives Set Coed Examples Freshman women who are wondering where their classmates hail from may - make a good guess at Allegheny or Lancaster Coun ty. Students from these . two counties" have more relativeS - who have attended Penn • State than any other, according to a survey last semester by Philotes, inde pendent woman's organization, of 61 freshman women from dif ferent counties. Eight women were from the above counties while Berks Coun ty followed with seven. Blair, Delaware and Erie Counties sent four each. Following examples set by their relatives, three freshmen each from Cambria, Lackawanna, Montgomery, and Philadelphia have attended Penn State, and two each hail from Carbon, Ches ter and Indiana. Establishing their own prece dents, only four women from Beaver, Greene, Vanango, and Westmoreland have come without relatives' influence. Through February, 17,742 cases had been treated this school year at the University of Indiana health center. And At Counselo We, The Women It's Coming, Frosh— That Awful Letdown Be ready, ye of '45, it's hound to •come and Wednesday is the day. It's the one thing the orientation program neglects -to steel you for. That's the letdown. It arrives full steam at exactly noon tomorrow. Orientation activity has been the 'password for the past week and it disappears as 'quickly as it lifted you to its crest. • The . inclusive work . done by WSGA, Owens, sophomore activi ties honorary, and Mortar' Board, ; senior women's honorary, will be continued not en masse; but indi vidually. • There lies the solution the cause of the let-doWn. It is the transition from mass and less inti mate 'contact .to personal and more chummy meetings. Less will be heard about this continuation but• in the long run its adVantages overshadow those of the initial week. It is the real lia sori 'of • the high school-college 'leap. Yes, it is a letdown from the feverish: hustle that had you fagged but when you near the finish you'll be using your 'second . wind—not living on borrowed energy. • • Coeds-To-Meet Transfers At Coffee Hour Tonight Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, WSGA Junior Seilvice Board and upperclassmen will act as hostesses at a transfer coffee hour sponsored by WSGA House of Representatives in Atherton Hall at 6:30 p. m. today. All women students 'are Invited to the coffee hour planned by-Ir ma F. Winter '43, chairman; Anna Lee Carey '42, transfer orientation chairman; and Margaret K. Sher man '43, WSGA vice-president. Transfers are asked to wear their /name cards and bring Freshman bibles which are available at the 'CA office, 304 Old Main. R. Helen Gordon '42, will 'lead a sing after which campus maps will be dis tributed. 'Wafer In Coed Pool Changed Every 8 Hours Water from White Hall's 35 by 75 ft. Nile green •gwiniming pool 'undergoes frequent bacteria an alysis, filtration and - drainage. Filtration which continues for 24 hours shows a complete change of water. in the pool every 8 hours. Three filters allow approxi- Mately . 135,000 gallons of water to go through at the rate of 282 gallons per minute. Each week The Pool is vacuumed and analyz ed. FOR HEALTH AND ENJOYMENT $l.OO 4, \ 6 hrs. $5 per Hour c 4401 15 hrs. $lO 4 4.) Ride At CAMPUS SADDLE SCHOOL Free Instruction REAR OF GLENNLAND BLDG. Tel. 3851 herton r Plan . tHE DAILY - COLLEGIAN Penn Stale Attracts 48 Transfer Women From Distant Colleges It may be' Penn State's 3-1 ratio of men to women that has attract ed 48 transfer women from distant colleges, or perhaps it's just the College's Scholastic reputation. At any rate, Jean M. Womer '42, who attended Penn State as a 'freshman, sailed all the way back from the University of HaWaii to enroll here again. Eunice M. Man ley '42 and Helen R. Winter' '44 deserted the University of Cali fornia to come here, and Claire Greany came from the University of Washington. The University of Miami lost Doris Levine '44 and Zelda Miller '44, while Muriel. Labowitz '43 and Roslyn I. Sobelson '43 transferred from the University of Alabama to enjoy our winter snows. Twelve tranSfers hail from New York, eight . from Ohio and three from Maryland. Others are from Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, North Carolina and Tennessee. Home Ec Frosh Invited To Tea Two women's home economics 'WSGA , Collectt $6B honoraries, 'Ellen H. Richards for juniors -and Omicron Nu for sen- Sixty-eight dollars was collect ed by WSGA last Year from the iors will entertain freshman home . Goca eqla • CoMpanY at the rate ec majors at tea in the 'nursery of five - Cents 'for every.'case ''Of school, Home Ecoriomics, Winding, beverage bought by' Atherton frorn.4 to 5 p. m. today, following Hall coeds. The 'Winner of the a 'Campus tour conducted by the money, which will be offered as junior honorary. • a -. scholarship, will .be announced In the receiving line be Wednesday 'night at Senate meet- Ruth Y. Francis '42, Omicroxi Nu 'ing. Last year 'the amount was president; Ruth E. Stamm '43, El- • $5O. len H. Richards Dresident;'• Dr. . Laura.W. Drummond, director of home 'economics; Mrs. Marion R. Trabue; Instructor Mildred H. Lar son, Omicron Nu faculty adviser; and 'Assistant Prafessor Phyllis K. Sprague, Ellen H. Richards faculty adviser omniorbn 'Nu Members will serve dnd Margaret M. Diener, vice-president, will pour. Julia A. Adams '42 is general chairman. ,• Officers Explain WSGA To Freshman Women As a means of acquainting freshman women with WSGA, members of various governing, bodies visited freshman women's dormitorieg last• night to discuss informally the importance of re presentation in the government. The meetings were held as pre liminary introduction to • precede hall meetings next Monday night when nbminations for hall and house' officers 'will take place. For mer presidents will return to their old • dormitories to help organiie freSiim'an balloting. Last night's meetings replaced the •cancelled freshman Mass meet ing. 40 Points Made Activities Quota For overweights, 'underweights and lucky inbetweens White - tall% A quota of 40 officer and mem- body mechanics room satisfies it bership points for one year was demands. set by WSGA Senate yesterday More weight in the right spots for the new point 'system designed can be obtained by proper exei•- to moderate the activities of in- else on mats to correctly tinied dividual coeds. . victrola music. Tricks on the • Coeds may have a combination ropes, flying rings, stall bars, Or of 40 officer and membership chest vveights will odo as much..; points, but their officer points Coeds may: keep in trim with must not exceed 32. If the maxi- badminton, basketball, deck-teiil Mum officer point'saie not reached nis and shuffle board The remainder may be_ used fo membership points The . scale for - offtcer 'points ranges from 4-28 'While' member ship points run from 9-4: The scale" of point values is subject to change by WSGA determined by reports of organization heads. Ann M. Borton '42, senior sen ator and point system organizer, has turned the program osier to 'Nancy E, Gosser '43, and 1., Jati queline Shafer '43, junior' sena tors, who 'will be assisted by • WSGA Junior' Seivice Board. Each, sophorno::e and junior toed 'will be interviewed soon and fill out a point system' card . stet officer 'and Membership • ac tivities: Seniors will . hot 'be af fected by the 'point system. BUY COLLEGIAN NOW i.,:r N •..„,-....,... ,---,..,.,, --_-.2, A ..........-....-.::!,..,.. , ~....„,;,.•,, , :„..,,......•, .; ~.. ~.-.... ~,,,.,.., ~..:.!:".;, RU'N OFF "WITHHO:NVAS You.'won't need this information to Pas's . a science quiz; but it will help you Pass' •eitinlins'inspeetion.' t Th 6 preferred shoe style, blaottial, vote at 7181 colleges r is• Bostonian Norseam, a heavily stitched ! moccasin type, pictured above: Norseams are as com-' fortable as they look because •they're Walk-Fitted. A Bostonian EXCLUSIVI AT •" . r • • I A rA . C 411 • TAI LOR HATTER HERE'S ANOTHER COLLEGEPREFERRED BOSTONIAN Bent'ytt (right) was voted best wingtip by college men: In,tan tweed leath er, it's Walk-Fitted for action: $10.85 yThe Norseani at top $8.50 InthSbA . , , "§EthrEffilEit'23 - , 1941 Coed Weightlrithlems Solved By White Hall xr Eugene- H.- Lederer REAL tSPATE 114 E. Beaver 'Ave. Dial 4066 State College , •••• . 4 • "LET-US . . . SERVE YOU. -- STATE IOttE6E . ABE I . ESSO SERVICE. "t 212 E.Atherton -St..• • Harry Sundy. Jr.. *Owner: . • • • • - . GAS OIL ACCESSORIES : Effidient HABERDASHER s !e. . A, .../"..:\ N. , „ . , , • s .., 1 ,' 1 ..::::%.:- , k,„,..,.!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers