PAGE FOUR Mortar Board Elects Head Newly elected officers of Mor tar Board, senior women’s honor ary, who were announced at in jiiation ceremonies Sunday in clude Pauline Crossman, presi dent; Kathryn M. Popp, vice pi esi lent and acting president for Hie first eight weeks; Marjorie R. Chambers, secretary; Lila' A. 'WUoolery, treasurer; and Louise M. Fuoss, editor. Following initiation, Alice M. Murray, retiring president, was presented with a gavel from old joembers by R. Helen Gordon, re aring vice-president. Guests at the breakfast includ ed former Mortar Board members Miss Harriet Gray, graduate as pistant in physical education; Miss Marie Haidt, associate pi-ofessor of physical education: Mrs. Lloyd Mi. Jones, Mrs. D. Ned Linegar, emd Mrs. Gerard A. Rohlich. Also present were Miss Nina Mi. Bentley, faculty advisor; Dr. Robert E. Dengler, who helped in founding the Penn State chapter; ■and Mrs. Donald W. Davis Sr., former advisor. Plans for the Senior Sponsor program and Spinster Skip, an nual -Mortar Board dance, which will be held June 18, will be made at a meeting of new members • '.Thursday. The new president will probably appoint committee chairmen for tfith activities. r rhe College chapter of Mortar Board for the past two years has raised more money than any oth er chapter, and this year it main tained the highest average of any organized campus' group. The six College honor women were Mortar Board members. Archers, Bowlers Tally High Scores la ■ Postal' Matches Eight coeds rolled up a score of 2215 in the first Intercollegiate Telegraphic Archery match of the season. Standings of the 196 col lege teams will not be known un til results of the three season matches are published by the Na tional Archery Association in July! Shooting for Penn State were Mary Alice Carswell with 352 points; Florende Rothman. 339; June Steinfurth, 331; Mary Lou Lenker, 318, (high scorer last year with 316); Marilyn Marks, 260; Ada Lord, 258; Kay Thomas, 184; tfnd Dima Novich, 172. Penn State’s score exceeded last year’s total by 824 points. .Five coeds bowled a total of 1421 points in the final telegrr/ph jc bowling match of the season. Individual scores for two games were Doris Porter, 322; June Steinfurth, 285; Barbara Cooper, 278; Betty Widger, 270; and Adele Levin, 266. tnmiimiiMiiiiiiMi IMPORTANT - ANNOUNCEMENT On May 6th, 7th, 3th, 9th, and 10th, Pennsyl vania Greyhound Lines will have in effect, a reservation system on regular schedule depar tures from State College. Under this system it will he necessary for all persons, who intend leaving State College on the above dates,.to make their reservation with purchase of ticket at least five hours in advance of intended de parture time. There will he no charge for res ervations. AH buses to leave from Greyhound Post House. PENNSYLVANIA GREYHOUND LINES INC. ©REYIHOUNID POST HOUSE 146 N. Atherton St., iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii (Editor’s Note: This is the fourth ever increasing. ' Ninet eight WDmen , tnree in a series of articles based on re- Because farm labor is skilled fQUrths * f 4 om are present fresh ports from the national govern- and can tbe bioken up into simple will act as lßig sisters ;for ment, discussing available posi- operations, it will be necessary in g * mer temes ter, according to H. tions for women.' some cases o rely on farm women carruthers ’44, WSGA town Although work on a farm may to work in the fields while others to Twenty-five have signed seem unromantic and wasteful for assume household duties for semester. \ college women, although farm Women interested m doing work 50 applications from hh work could be done without a. col- of this type foi whole or pai t time coming f res hmen are. expected to lege education, the same is true during the Summer, should con- increa * e daily) Miss < C arruttieb for military service, according to tact then local United States Em- urgeg more coects to sign up f or national leaders on the subject. ployment Service branch or Col- Little g; sters at the beginning of Statistics show that there were lege extension service agent. . next , semester. A committee is 97,000 fewer farm workers Apiil now in the process of matching 1, 1942, than April 1, 1941. College wr , n „ Big and Little Sisters, it was re men from farm areas who have |WA 'Will DDOIISOr ported at WSGA Senate meeting not been drafted have had to leave i yesterday. _ school because of the labor short- JjjfQi’jflal DaiICCS As soon as they al ' e no ' tifi ed, Big age at home. Sisters are to contact Little Sisters, All factors considered, the na- Formulating plans for the early stated Miss Carruthers. Upper tion needs women farm workers pa rt of the Summer semester, IWA c i ass WO men are to meet their from the villages and the big decided to sponsor a series of in- charges when they arrive in State cities. That they are needed in formal dances in Grange playroom College, help them get settled, and harvesting food, in picking vege- Friday nights at a meeting of the introduce them to the campus, she •tables and fruits, in planting seeds, joint executive ana dance commit- added. in dairying, and in machine farm- tee last night. Marjorie L. Sykes J 43, judicial ing has been stressed in a recent Hazel E. Gassmann ’43, new head, revealed that house and dor- New York Times article. IWA president, announced that mitory checkers would receive Tentative plans'have been made dances would be open to the pub- black marks if they failed to turn for handling groups of college j; c an{ j wou id be- given weekly, in weekly reports. Letters clari women at fruit and vegetable Dancing will ,b e from 9p. m'. until fying WSGA regulations will be picking for short periods during sent to all campus organizations the Summer. rwA-IMA oicnic will be and dormitory units at the start of “We'might use camps. or Woods on June 7. next semester, Miss Sykes said. - ation halls «en wh muld Miss Gassmann> Jeanne R . ship _ Senate appointed Janet V. “Quiet hour" is something in S° b . ack „ and \ , c man ’43, and Marjorie A. Magar- Holmes . ’43 chairman of WSGA che list of women’s dormitory reg- evening, sugges L y ge i ’44' will act as a committee for dance which is scheduled for May r “x, A’ssra.fc a * ta - V iss sun 33 f 01 ’ vicinities, but the need for To elect IWA representatives “cooperation and Coeds do study, especially dur- ’ college Meds to do thelr share 13 Sta dur- wol ' k du^} & w ing final bluebook week—despite " —===== ing the first week of school, com- ing f n nLt hisetting the blaring victrolas and shrieks CLASSIFIED SECTION mittee members decided. First for student! of laughter. What happened to iWA meeting is tentatively set for reg , ulatl ° n T f. t w toi^^wfLuldTi 01 ! few quiet LOST - Gothic watdi. Black May 25, Miss Gassmann announc-. she emphasized the future .v,„,„. 0 tuia mooif dial. Gold case. White band. d. responsibility of the organization. * '* * Reward. Finder call L. Somach, ; . Included in Senate’s activities •Jean Babcock retiring WSGA 2481. Alpha-Omicron Pi will entertain for nex t semester will be enact president conducted her last 7~Z seniors at supper at 5:30 p. m. to- men t 0 f the point system, and WSGA president, conducted her LOST - Blue formal Cummer- mo rrow. - . ..-.freshmen and transfer orientation. last WSGA Senate meeting yes- f- d ’ f “°£nn Cas'sen ' S— ” terday. She did it in the mannei P ltpd SMD • — ~ in which she does everything— y TAKES OVER Pauline Cross man '43 will serve as president of Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary, for the coming year. Kathryn M. Popp ’43, newly elected vice-president, will be act ing pi-esident while Miss Cross man is student teaching. We, Dke Women “Quiet Hour?” What’s That Mean? efficiently, modestly, and niodest- MUgT gELL—By May" 7. Radio lv, and naturally. , stand.- One month old. Good •Many people have paid elabor- condi , tiorl originally $3.50. Yours ate compliments to this woman for $2 25 CaU Hannah 32 0 Mac who has set new records in schol- / 5 B ES astic attainment, participation in " ; activities, and contributions to the WANTED Two roommates to College. share sumptioiis apartment Our favorie one was part of -a across main campus . Eat in. Call conversation which we accidental- Dan Qr Beanie 2253. Cut your ly overheard. As one coed said, H expense! “Sure she’s WSGA president and a Phi Beta Kappa and a lot of oth- WANTED TO BUY Classical er things—but I still think she s records and albums. Call 2891 an awful lot of fun.” ask f or warren. ltpd FEC Cwens Make Plans Cwens, sophomore women’s honorary, held an introductory meeting for new members last night. With the next meeting scheduled for early in the Sum mer semester, first duty of the honorary will be helping at regis tration, according to Mary Grace Longenecker ’45, newly elected president. Members will also aid in freshman orientation. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll! 1 " iimiiiiiiiniiiii THE DAILY COLLEGIAN I If' II r ±± 98 Request US Calls Farmerettes Little Sisters LOST Will person who took blue gabardine raincoat by mis take from 2nd floor Sparks Friday please call Lila Wilf 216 Ath Hall. 3tpd 5,6,7 RES FOR SALE—Portable typewriter. Underwood Champion, slightly used. Call 851. Johnson. Itch SHE’LL ‘MOIDER’ ME if I don’t find the gold KKG keyhole she gave me. It’s the only one she can buy please, please I’m desper ate. Reward. Call Kim, 3331. ltpd ORDS 1 LOST One wallet. Keep the 3 money, return the cards. I’m 3 sunk without them. Call Pitta -3 vino, 120 Jordan. 3 Rides Wanted PW (3)—Pittsburgh. L. Fri. 4 p.m. and re tuna. Call 789. Potter. ltpd LEB RW-New York City or vicinity. Leave Friday afternoon. Call Caldwell. 4353. ltpd DW RW Greensburg or Pittsburgh. L. Thurs. 5:00 p. m. Call 2891. Ask for Warren. 2 tpd 5, 6 M RW Clarion or vie. L. Sat. morning. Call 4385. Ask for Jackson. 2tpd 5,6. M RW To Phila. Lv. Fri. early. Call Jean, 3328. RW St. Louis or in that direc tion. Leave 11 a. m. Saturday. Call Mechanical Man, 754. Nittany Co-op will hold the last in a series of senior parties from 7 p. m. until midnight Friday. Phone 4181 • TODAY WED. THURS. • Music by the great Stokowski In Technicolor Important Meeting FRESHMAN THE DAILY COLLEGIAN WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M.- ROOM This Meeting Will Be Short! It Is Not Too Late To Try Out For Either The Edi torial Or Business Staffs —Attendance At Meeting Is Required. TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1,942 Wait Diviey'i mm Shows ai 1530, 3:00, 6:45, 8:45 • CATHAUM • for all CANDIDATES CARNEGIE HALL + + +