PAGE FOUR WRA Includes Co-rec Sports In Summer Semester Program Activities Clubs Plan Frosb Sports Rally Co-recreation will be outstand ing feature of the WRA Summer semester program released by Attn Drivas '43, WRA president, •yesterday. The calendar, prepar ed by WRA Executive Board and Activities Club presidents, fol lows; 31—C o-recreation bicycle breakfast. June 13—Sports Rally. If)—Bicycle hike (evening'. 20 —Co-recreation day. 27—Cabin party (sponsored by bowling club'. 28—Tennis (co-rec l . 30—Bicycle hike (evening. July 7—Co-rec weiner roast. 17—Cabin party (archery and (dance clubs). 18—Co-rec golf. .19—Co-rec tennis. 20—Novelty goLt Oasts one vvefekh 22—Archery (co-rec) 26—Co-rec bike breakfast. 28—Ericige party. August 4—Scavenger hunt. B—Co-rec golf. • 10—Handicap golf (lasts ■week). 12—Co-rec archery. 15—Bridge and golf cabin par- Freshman coeds will be Intro 'duced to White Hall and W-RA activities at a sports rally Satur day, June 13. WEA' clubs will ..sponsor skits and exhibits, accord ing to Adele J. Levin ’44, WRA activities chairman. Coeds planning to return ifor Summer semester should pack everything in trunks, suitcases, Laid cartons which will be locked in storage rooms during the vaca tion. Sunday breakfast will be the last meal served this semes ter. Wft m'W W) Compulsory pre-re gistration J s-I.* 1 I day will be held for home econ j. - #M<© £f)lS 3C P omics students, including hotel % ML T¥ administration men, in the Home N^'WlJr,l Uu'UffJN AirILJL Economics Building from 1 to 5 ■TI a IX3 W'INVTTANYAVE. p. m. tomorrow, according to Mrs. wlt&tgteJF&iMlStCiitbjßeSiiiGMCZ Elizabeth W. Dye, associate pro fessor of home economics. Home ' (gy .economics classes will be diis -4 vnEL r MJ®* missed during these hours, but other classes will be held. > «» imsssmttiiiiiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiumiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiimii UMiMiniimmi SENIORS AND THOSE HOI ATTENDING THE SUMMER SEMESTER SUBSCRIBE NOW = 18. Call Jim McNelis, 3483. Re ia» ' = ward. 3tpd 6,7,8 JO EMU LOLLEGIfIN 1 LARGE AIRY ROOM -Newly s papered. Available with rent H starting May 18. Inquire 140 = South Pugh street. Call 3218. Itch ELS The + STUDENT UNION + COLLEGIAN OFFICE $2.25 By Mail SUBSCRIBE NOW! If 1 FOR SALE 1942 LaVie call 65 ltmilll|i|llllllllllllllllll!ll!!lllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllin Atherton. Itch 7 JM RELEASES PROGRAM Ann Drivas ’43, WRA president, an nounced the coed recreational program for the Summer semes ter yesterday. tournament Room Deposits Due At Bursar’s Today Women students returning for the Summer semester who have r.ot yet turned ten dollar room de posits into the bursar’s office, should do so-by 4:30 p. m. today, requested Miss Hina M. Bentley, assistant to the dean of women. Deposits will be deducted from next semesters’ fees. Coeds whose checks are late in arriving should contact deari of women’s office. Those women who signed for Summer semester rooms and who do not intend to return should cancel the reserva tion. Cards are being printed and will probably be issued this week to women who signed for Fall semes ter rooms. Ten dollar deposits for these rooms are to be sent to dean of women’s office within a week after they are issued, Miss Bentley pointed out. to- — at — (5 Issues Per Week) * * • THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Li’l Abner To Run We, JL Women Ahead Of Schedule For Spinster Skip To keep tradition up with the Summer semester, Li’l Abner will be chased in an out-of-season Sa die Hawkins’ Day, as Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary and sponsor of the annual dance, makes plans for Spinster Skip to be on Friday, June 19. Committees for the informal dance, appointed by Kathryn M. Popp ’43, acting president, in clude Juniors Lila A. Whoolery ’43, general chairman; Patricia Mac Kinney, decorations; Marjor ie L. Sykes, orchestra; Louise M. Fuoss, publicity; Margaret K. Sherman, invitations; and Miss Popp, tickets. At the meeting yesterday Mar jorie R. Chambers .’43 was ap pointed chairman of Senior Spon sors. Mortar Board members and 12 other coeds will serve as Sen ior Sponsors for freshman women enrolled for the Summer semes ter. Sponsors will hold weekly meetings with freshman groups and discuss orientation problems. Discussion topics will include ex tra-curricular activities, budget ing time, dating, and manners and di<ess. Because of lack of suffi cient time for traditional orienta tion programs, more emphasis will be placed upon Senior Spon- sor meetings, Rides Wanted EW—New York City. Leave Sun day. Call Jack Olkein, 4939. 3tcomp 6,7, 8 RW—Harrisburg. Leave 1 p. m. Saturday. Call 4409, c.sk for Jack. 2tpd 6, 7 G RW Greensburg or vicinity. Leave Friday afternoon, 2 p.m. Call Vogel, Watts Hall, 711. 2tpd 6, 7 M RW—New York City or vicinity. Leave Saturday afternoon. Call Joe, 2809.. ' 2tpd 6, 7 RW—Scranton.- Lv. Sunday noon. Call Milt or Jerry 3437. 3tcomp RW—Harrisburg. Leave 1 p. m. ■ ■■■■■ ■■ Sunday. Call 4409, ask for Jack. w.— PW (2)—To Philadelphia, leave j Fri., Ip. m. Call 2809, Jack, ' j /> /) / between 7 and 9p. m. ltpd RE j .f V HW—New York City or vicinity, j ... L. Sat. morning anytime. C. ] ,—m r —- j Sara, 2593. ltpd 7 M ? // C' PW (s)—Philadelphia. L. Friday j •^eniOfd noon. R. Sunday, May 17. Call { 733', Hickman. ltpd JM j PW—Erie. Leave 4 p. m. Friday. | Call Rich, 3251 f CLASSIFIED SECTION i——► : 1— 4 LOST Will person who look blue gabardine raincoat by mis take from 2nd floor Sparks Friday please call Lila Wilf 216 Ath Hall. 3tpd 5,6,7 RES H HAVE A HEART! Please return s my. blue and white Lifetime 2 Schaeffer Pen. Call Mark Davi | doff, 4324. ' 2tpd 6,7 M = LOST K&E sliderule in Room 203 Eng. A on Saturday, April H MUST SELL Single breasted 5 tuxedo. Size 36. Very good con -11 dition; cheap; call Jim, 3412, APD. = ltpd RK = LOST Light colored raincoat in j| Commerce 43 class in Room 3 s Monday afternoon. Return to = Patterson 2838. = KITCHEN HELP WANTED = Friday dinner. Sat. and Sun. H noon. Meals, plus $l.OO. Call H caterer 2561. ItcompL Co-op Living Offers Lesson In Democracy Four years ago, 50 students de sired to provide an economic mode of living for men and women who found it necessary to work for their education. After pooling re sources, they were responsible for the formation of Penn State’s first co-operative house. Out of this unobstrusive begin ning grew Nittany and Allen Street Co-ops, which were soon assimilated into the ever increas ing national co-operative move ment. In these establishments, students live more economically and enjoy a social life that would be next to impossible if they re sided in small secluded roms. Not only is' this movement im portant because it provides a means for students to remain in college who would otherwise be unable to, but it is to be commend ed for its down-to-earth, democra tic code and functioning. With members evenly dividing the work and sharing the respon sibility of running the. co-op, all have equal opportunity to secure its advantages. Men wait on and set tables, wash dishes, and. do the house bandy work, while women help the hired cook to prepare meals and do the weekly wash. Co-operative membership open to any one, houses campaigning for new mem- tiers, the movement is steadily growing stronger on campus. The democratic • principle set forth in the co-op motto, “Let’s work together” is worthy of con sideration and deserving of the •highest praise. Information pamphlets and membership applications may -be obtained at 'the . deans’ offices*- •Christian Association office, Stu dent Union desk, and Allen Street arid Nittany Co-ops. A “work pdrty” for students re maining in State College will be held at the PSCA cabin from May 13 to 15. Interested• persons may sign at the CA office. THE Mr. arid Mrs. NORTH + + + SCHWAB AUDITORIUM + + + MAY 8/9 8:30 P. M. SOc Plus Tax Tars To Get Coeds’ Candy With the deadline for contribu tions to the drive for “Bars for Tars” set at 10 a. m. today, WSGA House of Representatives has al ready sent over 400 candy bars to the crew of the USS Atlanta, an chored in New York harbor, ac cording to Sylvia P. Schmidle ’42, committee. chairman. Two boxes were sent yesterday, some of the bars containing names and addresses of coeds who wish to correspond with sailors. Final donations of candy or money must be in the office of the dean of women by 10 a. m. today, with an expected 100 bars to be sent. Committee in charge of the candy contributions included, be sides Miss Schmidle, Janet M. Hartz ’42, Janet Herzog ’42, Yetta Froimson ’44, and Suzanne M. Hay ’44. Plans are in progress for similar drives to collect articles for mil itary units next semester. NOTICE FINAL MEETING OF SEMESTER FOR ALL FRESHMAN COLLEGIAN CANDIDATES Editorial and Business 4:30 p.m. ROOM 9, CARNEGIE HALL With the two S.L.H, i —from— MUSIC ROOM (In The Glennland Bldg.) THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1942
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers