P AGE FOUR
Fir osh Nominale
for WS6A, WRA
Five women were nominated for
WSGA sophomore senator; and five
for representative to WRA Board
whan 200 freshman women as
vembled in 110 Home Economics
nlilding last night. Elections will
he next week.
Candidates were nominated from
the floor and their qualifications
) . , ;iv•?.n. Dorothy L. Jones '44,
*WSGA senator, presided over
WSGA Senate nominations; Grace
L. judge '44, over WRA nomina
tions. Ruth L. Zang, assistant to
the dean of women, stressed the
importance of selecting outstand
dug women to fill the positions.
Those nominated for senator in
elude Barnesley Brown, Ruth Ern,
bury, Patricia Diener, Murrel Rew
bridge, and Christine Yoke.
rWRA Board nominees are Eliz
abeth iDevling, Elizabeth Furst,
Leah Learner, Julia 'McFarland,
and Katherine Wright.
Nomination of a freshman repre
:3entative to WRA Board was in
augurated at the meeting. In pre
vious years only W.SGA nomina
tions were -carried on, but the
growing need for a freshman to act
as :a medium between her class
and WRA Board, merited Board
nominations.
Camera Club To Mitt
First Meeting Tomorrow
The Penn State Camera Club
win hold its first meeting of the
'year :n 405 Old Main at 7 o'clock
tomorrow night, William T. Clark
'42, vice-president, announced
last night.
A lecture on photographic por
traiture will be given by Robert
Brian, of the College photography
a tart. It is the desire of the club
to hold a series of these lectures
on various subjects from the basic
fundamentals to the more 'ad
vanced subjects such as color
photography.
The Camera Club invites, any
one, students, townspeople, or fa
culty members, to attend the
meetings, Clark said.
iIkIAIIW Head Speaks
Mrs. C. D. Chaplin, president of
the Pennsylvania American Asso
ciation of University Women, was
the main speaker at the Neigh
borhood Conference held Satur
day at the Fort Stanwix Hotel,
Johnstown. Her topic was "The
Division, the Branches, and the
World of National Defense." Other
State College representatives were
Mrs. A. W. Gauger and Mrs. C. 0.
Cromer, local president.
WOMEN IN SPORTS
Frosii Win Again I
For the first time in intramural
hockey history, upperclass women
are worried about the strength of
freshman stickwoinen. Not con
tent with defeating juniors, 1-0,
;Monday, freshmen ibeat sopho
mores, 3-2, yesterday.
P. Alloe and C. Spangler scored
for the sophs, and V. Elder and P.
'Gregory for frosh in the first half,
A. Radle clinched the game by
scoring at the beginning of second
half.
"White Hall in Action" is the
theme of the third annual open
house for students, faculty mem
bers and townspeople planned for
7 to 10 p. m. October 15. Demon
stration of activities, and a tour
of the building and club exhibits
will be directed by Ann T. Drivas
'43 and Patricia aVfacKinney '43,
co-chairmen.
Non-swimmers and novices are
urged by Mary V. Devling '43,
Swimming Club president, to sign
in 'Miss Haidt's office before Sat
urday noon for the club's "Learn-
To-Swim" campaign which will
start 'Monday and continue for two
weeks. Coeds must designate
which five of the following weekly
meetings they will attend: Monday,
7:30 to 9 p. m.; Tuesday, 4 to 5 p.
m., and 7:30 to 9 p. m.; Wednesday,
4 to 5 p. •m. and 7:30 to 9 p. m.; Fri
day, 4 to 5 p. m.; and Saturday, 10
11 a. m. and 11 a. m. to 12 noon.
'4l Activities Income
Shows $9,593 Increase
An increase of $9,593.61 in the
yearly income of student activities
was revealed in the recently re
leased Penn State Student Activi
ties financial report for the year
ending June 30, 1941.
Balances starting the year and
yearly income amounted to $119,-
362.90, while total expenditures
were $87,793.60, leaving a balance
of $31,569.30. New accounts which
were added during the year in
cluded Penn State Farmer, Thes
pians, .Glee Club, and the Dry
dock.
The student Activities accounts
now cover the Interclass Budget
System, which handled a balance
of $25,978.21 during the year, of
which $19,932.09 is in savings ac
counts for La Vie. The Daily Col
legian, Froth, Bell, Penn State
Farmer, Beaver Field Pictorial,
Women's student government and
recreation facilities, Players,
Thespians, Glee Club, Blue Key,
Druids, Friars, P:-,rmi Nous, Skull
and Bones, Drydock, Forensic
Council, and the Interclass Sports
Council.
9OTTLEO uNoct AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ALTOONA
In State College - Call 3919
* x *
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Atherton Coeds
To Finish Cards
Representatives were appointed
to accompany WSGA Senate
members to transfer dormitory
nominations last night and
a time was set for filing of Ath
erton women's point system cards
at the WSGA Junior Service
Board meeting yesterday.
Atherton sophomores and jun
iors who have not filed point sys
tem cards will meet in shifts from
10 to 10:30 o'clock tonight to re
cord officer and membership
points, Natalie A. Siebert '43, Ser
vice Board head, said.
Southeast lounge will meet at
10. p. m.; northwest at 10:15; and
southwest at 10:50. Seniors are
excluded from the point system.
Marjorie E. McFarland '43, will
accompany Margaret K. Sherman
'43, to Wiley Dormitory and Mar
jorie R. Chambers '43, will go with
Nancy E. Gosser '43, to Frazier
Dormitory.
Transfer house elections will be
held next week.
84 Students Attend
First FFA Meeting
Eighty-four students answered
the roll call at the "get-acquaint
ed" meeting of the Penn State'
Collegiate Chapter of the Future
Farthers of America on Monday
night. Willard T. McCallister '42,
was elected FFA representative to
Ag Student Council.
A ;:host business meeting was
held during which Irwin K. Cur
ry, Jr., '43, treasurer, welcomed
the freshmen and guests and ex
plained the purposes of the FFA.
Members of the faculty then gave
short talks. Following the Meet
ing, a program of songs and games
was presented and refreshment's
were served.
SELECTED' BROADCASTS
Variety is leading on all fronts
today. 'Fred Allen and Eddie Can
tor broadcast at 9 p. m. from
WCAU and KDKA respectively.
Kay Kyser is at the mike of KDKA
at 10' p. m. WQXR offers Schu
man's Spring Symphony for music
lovers at 8 p. m.
AEPhi Elects
Beatrice J. Winn '42 will act
as Alpha Epsilon Phi president
during the absence of Hilma .R.
Eisen '42. Yetta Fromison '44
will replace Marion Sperling '42,
as treasurer.
DC's Pledge Two
Delta Gamma held an informal
pledging for Jean L. Ward '44 and
Kathryn R. Brong '44
Women Candidates For
Varsity Debate To Hold
Organization Meeting
An organization meeting for
sophomore and junior women in
terested in intercollegiate debate,
will be held in 103 Home Econ
omics Building at 7 p. m. tomor
row.
A meeting for prospective fresh
man debaters in the same room at
7 p. m. next Wednesday also has
been announced by Clayton H.
Schug, varsity debate coach.
Sara M. Bailey '43, women's de
bate manager, is conducting nego
tiations for radio debates with
Swarthmore men and University
of Pittsburgh women.
Invitations to debate tourna
ments in Westminster, Grove City,
and Shippensburg have been re
ceived. In addition, between 35
to 40 intercollegiate debates are
being planned.
Forensic Council awards for
participation in at least four in
tercollegiate debates were given
last year to Mary I. Greenburg,
Lois J. Hunter, Sara R. Lipser,
Lois E. Notovitz, Hilma R. Eisen
and R Helen Gordon, all seniors.
Juniors Sara M. Bailey.•and Ruth
L. Kiesling also received keys.
We, The Women
Poor Frosh, We're
At Them Again
Where, oh where were the ver
dant freshmen
1. At the Panhel coffee hour
Friday night':
2. At the last mass meeting?
*
'lt is commonly believed that
the blase fad his expired. Ac
cording to reports from senior
sponsors, freshmen seem' to think
it is still popular.
You have been here almost
three weeks. During two of these,
upperclass women as well as fa
culty 'members, have . been ob
serving you. Frankly, they are
not overjoyed by their first im
pressions.
We hope a word to the wise
will take its general course.
P. S. Club Meets
Football movies will be the fea
ture of the Penn State Club meet
ing scheduled in the Home Eco
nomics Auditorium at 8 o'clock to
night according to Arthur F. Pes
koe '42, president. The executive
committee will meet in the club
rooms at 7:15 p. m. today.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
FOR RENT Single or double
room. Nice location. Newly
furnished. Call John Brown 789.
stch 4-7-8-9-10 M
FOR RENT to the right boy. Half
of comfortable room in faculty
home. 'Block and a half from cam
pus. Apply in person to the Col
lege Chaplain 4tch l-2-7-9VJM
FOR RENT—Attractive room in
faculty home. Single or double
No other roomers. 3tch 7 8 9 J. M
WANTED—Three men to share
apartment. Private bath. Kit
chen facilities. Phone Paul, 3251.
stch 7 8 9 10 11 J. M:
WANTED—Roommate to share
double room. Inquire 105 E.
Nittany Ave. Phone 2129.
3tcomp 7 8 9 J. M.
LOST—Man's wallet containing
money and very valuable pa
pers. Reward. Call Rosenthal,
4303. 3tpd 8 9 10 J. 0.
ROOMMATE wanted. Desirable
location, attractive room. Rea
sonable rate, Phone 4073 or call
at 326 E. College. Hp 10-8 B.
WHAT'S COMING OTT?
Rides Wanted •
P. W.—Xane or Union City—l.--
Sat. afternoon-. R —Sunday--
C—Need-4693. ~.; •
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1941:
CA Forum Groups
To Eleci Heads
One hundred and twenty fresh
man women have. signed up for
six PSCA forum committees,
Members of the sophomore ad
visory group arranged last Satur
day for committee organization.
Sophomore women will super- , "
vise election of committee chair
men and secretaries at meetings
in 304 Old Main. Tentative sche
dules for meetings of sophomore
advisers include: project, 4:15
o'clock today, Dora E. Colver,
Betty L. Schaeffer and Alberta
M. Spudis; publioity, 6:30 p. m.
tomorrow, F. Doris Stevenson and
Phyllis R. Watkins; social, 4:15
p. in. Thursday, Kathryn R.
Brong and Joan V. Somers; pro
gram, 6:30 p. m. Monday, Ann
Sheffield and Jean E. -Stover; mu,.
sic, time undecided, Dorothy J.
Jennings and Patricia A. Middle
ton. The worship committee met
yesterday.
Each group will plan picnic sup
pers to be held at the PSCA cabin
next week.
Mortar Board Plans •
Vocational Conferences
To present vocational pointers
to interested coeds, Mortar Board,
senior women's honorary, is plan
ning a spring vocational guidance
conference.
Outside speakers experienced
in special vocations will be in
vited to speak, announced Alice
M. Murray '42, president.
Two years ago Miss Genevieve
E. Poole, dean of women and
head - of personnel department of
Lock Haven State Teachers Col
lege, spoke on "Choosing A Vd
cation With A Purpose." Other
subjects were physical education,
home economics and education.
Sloan Officials Inspect
Ed School Research
Harold S. Sloan, director of the
Alfred P. Sloan Foundation; and
Harold F. Clark, professor of edu
cation at Columbia University,
will visit the campus tonight and
tomorrow morning.
They will inspect the results of
a study by the School of Educa
tion to determine whether teach%
ing students how to purchase
clothing has any effect on the par
ents' buying habits. The School
of Education received a $5,000
grant from the Sloan Foundation
for this work.
Students may attend a movie
tonight in 119 New Physics on a
similar study made in Kentucky
on nutrition.
Don't vote for hall officers with
out thinking.
Sf it a
. .
o ,
- I f, A T !
Shows at 1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:30
I TODAY • THURS. I
itch JIM