PAGE FOUR. Eleven WRA Activities Clubs Name Thirty-Seven Officers New List Released Columnist Gives By Club Chairman Trrrt /IT DI Thirty-seven new officers of the yf' / j A ///(T eleven WRA activities clubs were _ _ ° announced by Adele J. Levin '44, HELEN GORDON club activities chairman, yester- Womens Sports Edi or rjay This will probably amount to a Clubs and officers are Archery feminized Paul Gallico version of —Kathryn H. Thomas ’43, presi- “Farewell to Sports, but we want dent; Diana Novich ’44, vice-pres- to P resent , our swa " song along ident; Jean B. Ogden ’45, secre- with the othe , rs of thls ™eek. . itarv; Dorothv Wallace ’45, field , First "ostalgic remembrance is manager; Badminton-Maltha G. beginning for this column back Duffman ’43, president; Joan K. the frosh and sophomore pro- Miller ’43, vice-president; Bea- batlon years ™ blle tbe trice M. White ’44, secretary. . P irants struggled with Co-Edits. Bowling—Martha l J. Haverstick . Other firsts were initial time on ’43, president; Vivian I. Martin lssufi ) vhen wa imprinted a rail '43, vice-president; Barbara J. road bann f head on ° ur " ew Cooper ’44, secretary; Bridge- mtervievvs with Mary Elizabeth J. McKinley ’43, presi- Kaye Browrle and othei visiting dept; Marcia H. Berg ’44, vice- “ lebs ’. <=°venng swimming meets, president; Joan M. Baker ’45, sec- Cam > D Counsellors, Conferences, , reta Sports Dsys, and special events. " Deuce —Marion E. Hora ’43, Sa Z 'l* president; Jane M. Parkhill ’43, f taff at Whlte Hal1 ’ to th f pub " vice-president; Harriet G. Van- hc,ty managers of the past three Paper ’44. manager; Fencing- years ’ a * d *>. every coed who Winifred E. Spahr ’44, president; Passed along tips on stories Miss Levin, vice-president; Jean- gashing a press card rated us ne E. Ruess ’43, secretary. seats at crowded dance recitals, i Golf—Eleanor M. Freedman conds m handouts ut O.pen ’44, president; Miss Levin, vice- « ol ’ ses ’ aad d,rty w ° rk Cabln president; Margaret E. Jack ’45, Parhes-all of which wte 11 tmss secretary; Outing-Miss Ogden, , We apol ° g]Ze for . midnight president; Lois C. Lohrke ’45, Phone calls, for wrong initials, and vice-president; Carol Emerick ’45, f m;exc,ted Sport lmgo! , , - secretary -Since this is our last column, " Rifle—Helen D. McKee ’44, like to . ba ” d out orch ‘ ds J t ° president; Margaret I. Zint ’43, Z ‘ ggy ’ WRA prexy who did vice-president; Elizabeth Senft job. Her introduction ’44, secretary; Miss McKee, team of Ann Dnvas the other night manager; Swimming-Miss Mill- was on a par with Damon-Phyth er ’43, president; Dora E. Colvler ms friendship. ’44, vice-president; Betty J. Wiley . J° A ™ '? e g,ve a Journalistic >44, secretary; Tennis-Mignon- pat on the b f k and best wishes ette E. Frederick ’43, president; for f suc f ssful year °* toul ? a - Ruth J. Moore ’43, vice-president; ™ ents ’ mtramurals and inter- Miss Haverstick, secretary. alas ? . contests-with suggestions * for bigger counsellor conferences, Renewal of' Sports Days events Colorful Ceremony ** Scheduled Monday S s a “ Holmes (Continued tiom Page One)/. To the White Hall staff we wish , « , the continued success of one of lounge, Old Mam first floor lounge, most inclusivte programs in 110 Home Economics, Mineral In- + , + dustries, 10 Sparks, 121 Sparks, „ . , ry ' . , . Recreation. Hall, Carnegie Hall To Aud + r f ® ice > sports bomb f’ ■band room, 1 and 2 Carnegie Hall, we P a f °ymg cup for the 100 Horticulture, 109 Agriculture, years best dthlete-herwatchbird Burrowes Building lobby, New ha ® bf *m the m ‘ te Hall eagle. Physics lobby, and Campus Patrol To the new executive board we o ffiee extend wishes for expected good service. And to “Skip” Scrivan ish we pass the wish for continued vivacity. Gwens Dinner Members -of Cwens, sophomore . p oocl luck ’ women’s honorary, will be enter- 1 ' tained at dinner at the home of Mrs. F. W. Haller, State College, Monday. Miss Mary Jane Stev enson, assistant to the dean of women, and three honorary mem bers, Miss Marie Haidt, associate professor of physical education, Mrs. Haller, and Miss Charlotte E. Bay, dean of women, will act as hostesses. A short business meeting will follow the dinner MORNINCSTAR BREAD Morningsiar Bread is fine for every purpose. It makes sandwiches that are pleas ing in taste and at the same time nourishing. And if you want crisp toast that farily melts in your mouth this is the loaf for you. MORNING STAR. TRU WHEAT PURITY BREAD and TROPHY WINNER CAKE WRA. Keep -30- Six sophomore coeds wei<e elected to the Co-Edition junior business staff, announced Helen L. Mazur ’42, business manager. Those elected were Frances M. Angle, Nancy F. Berkebile, Dora E. Colver, A. Jane Minnich, Sally W. Piollet, and Margaret L. Trump. CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST—GoId Hamilton pocket watch between Presbyterian Church and Atherton Hall Sunday night. Call Morgan, 881. 3tpd 31. 2, 4 M. LOST—Cae Coleman’s brand new bright red Bermuda knit sweat er. Somebody pulease! It was a birthday present. Rides Wanted RW—Pittsburgh. Leave Friday noon. Call Samuels at Colle gian office. 2tcomp 2, 3 P\V—Mt. Joy or vicinity. Leave Saturday noon. Call Jay, 2974. 2tpd 2. 3 S. RW—Pittsburgh. Leave Friday. Return Sunday. Call Bob, 2431, PW—Pittsburgh. Leave Friday. Call 3602 between 6 and 7 p. m. Ask for Roscoe. 2tpd 2, 3 D. RW—Franlin, Sharon, or vicinity. Lea\'e Friday noon. Call Beck, 4770. 2tpd 2, 3 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN WSGA Tells Coeds To Sign For Dates If you weigh 100 to 150 pounds just sign your name on a piece of paper, along with your height and complexion, and WSGA will get. you a date for its formal dance in Rec Hall Saturday, April 11. Both WSGA Junior Service Board and Freshman Council are working hand in hand to procur 40 dates for men attending the Engineers’ Conference at the Col lege, Patricia Diener ’45, WSGA sophomore senator, stated yester day. Hall presidents have been instructed to turn in all date re quests from women. According to Miss Diener, if a coed can sign her name she can have a date for the dance. 19 HE Coeds Student Teach Nineteen home economics stu dents are completing their second week of student teaching in Penn sylvania schools, while twenty have returned to campus. Graduate students Frances E. Eddy and Grace Rentschler are teaching in State College. Seniors and their location include Reba J. Basom, Gettysburg; Jeanne Clark, Spring Mills; Shirley M. Hint, Dillsburg; Margaret E. Howe, State College; Beatrice R. Mensch, Ship pensburg; Gladys E. Mohn, Berry burg; Dorothy Rhoades, Mt. Joy; and Shirley M. Tietz, Northumber land. Juniors are Dorothy Barton, Washington Township; Helen M. Chaapel,- Mechanicsburg; Esther M. Hall, Hanover; Patricia Mac- Kinney, Meyertown; Sarah E. Pax ton, New Cumberland; Joanne E. Paulhamus, Mifflintown; Ruth E. Saylor, Lititz; Margaret K. Sher man, Shippensburg; , Natalie A. Siebert, Biglerville; and Ruth E. Stamm, Holidaysburg. Returning from' practice teach ing were Seniors Doris A.- Anders, Mary Betty Anderson, Elizabeth J. Bertolett, Catherine Bidelspach er, Sylvia C. Coffman, Mary Ellen Diehl, Betty Jo Dunlap, Cecelia S. Farber, H. Kathleen Frazer, Betty F. Gibson, Edna L. Harrison. Margaret C. Harper, Gwendolyn R. Hoffer, Helen Jagnessak, Janet E. Otto, Virginia M. Penrod, Jean B. Runkle, Helen E. Scheider, land Betty L. Ziegler. Student water color and tem pera work in costumes, interiors, and advertising, is exhibited in 220 Home Economics and in the hall show case this week. The art display, consisting entirely of originals, came to the College from the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. We, Dke Women Distant Mutterings Gather Sound As Women’s All-Out Service Nears We didn’t believe the United States would enter this war. We probably don’t believe that wo men will be drafted into Uncle Sam’s service. But from all sides, our ears to the ground, we hear those mutter ings rumbling to thunder. Our passive reactions to such measures will soon be sharpened as our sister coeds, workers, or friends leave for the colors. With each successive war, wo men’s participation has increased and been more directly connected with the grim business of war. Already several proposals have been introduced into our Senate and House. One suggests a Wo men’s Army Auxiliary Corps to be organized along military lines, subject to military discipline and assigned to a wide variety of mil itary and semi-military duties. Its sole limitation is that their service must be non-combatant. This WAAC would not be part of the Army but an organization un der supervision of the Secretary of War that would serve with the Army. HE Alumnae Plan Confab Home economics alumnae will return for th'eir annual Home coming Day on April 18. Con ference theme will be “Contribu tion of the Home Economist to Present Day Family Life.’’ Following registration in the Home Economics Butlding lobby from 9 to 10 a. m., R. Willis Kerns, associate professor of rural sociology extension, will demon strate construction of home-made games. Miss Marjorie Vaughn, nutri tionist in the Federal Office of De fense Health and Welfare, will speak on “Nutrition for Health.” Films of a nutritional experiment in Kentucky, “And So They Live,” will be shown. Dr. Laura W. Drummond, di rector of home economics, will welcome delegates at luncheon at the State College Hotel. Former- students will be given choice of four discussion groups to attend from 2 to 3:30 p. m. Subjects and leaders include “Consumer Education in Today’s Emergency,” Dr. B. A. Andrews, Columbia University; “Problems in Family Life,” Dr. Mildred T. Trite, Virginia Polytechnical In stitute; “How Effective Is Our Teaching?” Miss Clara M. Brown, University of Minnesota; “Nutri tion and National Deftense,” Miss Vaughn. The conference will close with a tea in the art room where there will be exhibits on “Ways To Save,” “Helpful Bulletins,” “Im provised Equipment for Home Care of the Sick,” “Home-Made Games for Family Fun,” and WRA Art projects. Coeds Will Become Men’s Time-Savers Future husbands of College co eds may prepare themselves for lives of leisure so far as mechan ical duties are concerned, accord ing to David C. Sprague, assist ant professor of agricultural en gineering and instructor of • a mechanics defense course. /This class for the “home front,” in which nearly 40 women have enrolled, will teach coeds how to fix leaky spigots and repair gad gets about the house. Students will leam to care for cesrs, including fixing tires, chang ing spark plugs, and learning functions of air cleaners and oil filters. In addition to gadget-fixing, they will have to repair electric cords, clean motors, and replace fuses. Recruits for the WAAC. accord ing to the proposal, would be ob tained in a voluntary manner with possible conscription com ing later if necessary. Members of this Corps would serve with fighting forces everywhere except in advance ones of actual combat. Women’s organized participa tion in this war is inevitable; the form it will take is unpredictable. It might be a WAAC, it might be some other outfit. When it begins, it seems wise that during the enlisting, women be permitted to sign up for the type work they are trained for. Then as shortages occur, have the government sign them up where service is needed. Women’s greatest challenge will be in proving their adaptability— in turning their specific training into broader fields and doing a good job. This war is an all-out affair. This war demands a nation-wide call for women as well as men. The country belongs to all. All must help save it. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942 ' Coeds Remain Cool During Atherton’s First Raid Drill “Nothing happened!” was one coed’s disappointed «observatiott of Atherton Hall’s first air raid drill held this week. Two bells rang at 11:15 p. m. to stir women who sat waiting with housecoat and slippers ready. Atherton lounges looked as dark as usual when fourth-floor coeds raced downstairs to answer roll calls and assemble in main cor ridors.' Women from other floors gathered on ramps for five-min ute periods when dormitory lights blinked out and a strict quiet was observed. While some students shuddered in an atmosphere of “What if. it were real,” others enjoyed games of bridge or knit on red cross sweaters. One coed, obviously bor-. ed, # napped outside her door ’til all-clear signals interrupted. Miss Emma F. Richardson, dor mitory supervisor, said that she “was extremely pleased with the girls’ response” and reported that, including checking windows, the. whole drill required only five minutes. One serious sorority treasurer sat in a corner balancing books by an ’’exit” light, while another-ap peared- with a soap covered head.- This scene was broken by a -thir sty coke fiend who made her way to a ground-floor machine. " ; New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely 7 shires. .Does not irritate skin. 2. No. waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration ■ for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor . from perspiration. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been, awarded the Approval Sealofthe American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. Arrid is the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT. Try a jar todayl ARRID aa . I At all stores selling toilet good* jygajar (also In 10*aodS9cjara)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers