PAGE FOUR PSCA Completes Orientation Plans For Frosli Women To provide a concentrated orientation for freshman women, PSCA, in collaboration vvith oth er campus organizations, is com pleting plans Cor two major parts ot' the freshman program. Because of the omission of Freshman Week, PSCA will spon sor a camp for freshman coeds at the Ralph Wafts Lodge, Shingle town Gap, from Friday, June 5, •until Sunday, June 7. According to Miss Agnes Highsmith, PSCA ns.-ociate secretary, approximately !>0 new students are expected to attend. The program will consist of games, contests, and explana tions of Penn State history, cus toms, an dtraditions. Following the tradition of past years, all freshman women will have an opportunity to meet cam pus women leaders and class mates at the annual PSCA party to be held in the Armory at 8:30 )). m., June 8. With program and decorations of a Stars-and-Stripes theme, entertainment will include <i community sing directed by Dorothy J. Jennings ’44. Camp committee members atre ’.Margaret K. Ramaley ’44, chair man, Ann Drivas ’43, Lucille D. [Moyer ’43, Mabel E. Satterthwaite ’43, Nancy J. Zartman ’43, Ruth Hannigfjn ’44, Dorothy J. Jen nings ’44, M. Virginia Krauss ’44, Mary E. Wertz ’44, A. Jane Boll tinger ’45, Patricia Diener ’45. Grace Gray ’45, Lois C. Lohrke ’45, Catherine L. Miller ’45, Lois M. Miller ’45, Florinne E. Olson '45, Barbara C. Painter ’45, Doris E. Payton ’45, Claire L. Weaver ’45, Barbara R. Wells ’45, and Miriam L. Zartman ’45. Serving on the party committee are Sophomores Barbara R. Wells, chairman, Lucille J. Bell, A. Jane ’Bollinger, Grade Gray, Fay C. Hazelwood, Margaret E. Jack, Catherine L. Miller, Florinne E. Olson, Marjorie L. Ruthhart, Alda M. Stull, Sarah A. Thompson, Claire L. Weaver, and Marian K. Wilson. Honorary Continues Posting War Notices Posting of war summaries in Atherton Hall and McAllister Hall will be continued as a part of the defense program of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalism honor ary, it was decided at a meeting recently. They will dispense with notices in Uid Main. Edith L. Smith ’43 was appoint ed defense program chairman by Emily L. Funk ’43, president. Summaries were posted in the dormitory lobbies last semtester ■to keep students familiar with current news. CLASSIFIED SECTION ROOM—For Gentile boys, single or double, twin beds. Private 'home. 625 N. Alien. 3tch 25. 29, 2 M. APTS. FOR RENT—Furnished, three rooms, private bath, kitchenette, electric refrigerator, gas water fibster, two to four adults. 428 W. College, 4183, or Campbell, 4629. 3tpd 28, 29, 2 S. WANTED—Two fellows to share a six room apt. Eat in—total living expenses $25. Call 2098. , ■ ltpd LEE Iftides Wanted PW To Lancaster leave Fri. p. m., ret. Sun. p. m. Call Herr 4394 or 2593. RW Greensburg' or vicinity. Leave Friday noon. Call 2891, ask for Warren. 2tpd LEB RW—Philadelphia. Leave Friday afternoon. Call 4125, ask for Hob Friedman. (RW—Johnstown. Leave Frid: (v afternoon or evening. Call Room 10 Atherton Hall. RW—Harrisburg. Leave Friday afternoon. Call Bailey, 4353. WSGA Names Holmes, Boring As Summer Senate Members June 19 Date For Frosh Mixers Janet V. Holmes ’43 was chosen by WSGA Senate to replace Nancy E. Gosser ’43 as senior senator, and Dorothy M. Boring ’44 will replace Dorothy L. Jones ’44 as junior senator during the Summer semester. Miss Gosser and'Miss Jones will return in the Fall. Setting June 19 as freshman mixer date, Senate decided to divide the affair into two parties, one to be held in the Armory and one in Rec Hall. Kathleen M. Osgood ’45, WSGA treasurer, and Muriel S. Taylor ’43, independent senator, were appointed to com plete program plans by Margaret K. Sherman ’43, WSGA head. Senate will ask men’s and wo men’s honorary fraternities to help direct the affair. Seventy-eight freshmen have been assigned to upperclass coeds as Little Sisters, according to H. Anne Carruthers ’44, town sen ator. Senate nominations for dormi tory presidents will be announced in tomorrow’s Collegian. These names may be supplemented by floor nominations, and candidates may be nominated for other of fices at a compulsory meeting for all women students in dormitor ies at 10:30 p. m. Monday. Quali fications for presidential nomin ees are a one point five All-Col lege average and Senate approv al. Other candidates must have a one point two All-College ave rage and Senate approval. Other dates set by Senate are June 23 and 30 for nomination end election of freshman senator, and June 15 and 22 for nomina tion and election of freshman hall officers. Because of a complicated and full freshman program, Senate voted to postpone the traditional “pop-in-night” to Fall semester. Guests invited to next week’s Senate meeting in WSGA Room, White Hall, at 6:30 p. m., Wed nesday, are Mrs. Ruth M. Forbes, new northeast Atherton hostess; Anna J. Brown ’44, Marjorie A. Henderson ’44, Carolyn Emerick ’45, and Julia H. McFarland ’45. We, Dlie Women WRA Takes A Step— Keep ’Em Playing WRA, through cancelling its scheduled softball intterdlass pro gram and providing for free play every afternoon at 4:15 on Holmes Field, has adopted a policy which we believe is worthy of continua tion. Apparently WRA realizes that an inherent quality of true relax ation is playing the game-of your choice at the time of your choice. They must realize that coeds dis like being told that they must re lax according to schedule. They seem to understand that some times it is impossible for teams to meet at a time se's months in ad- According to the announcement, however, free periods will con tinue only for a limited time. Why not continue this policy all Summer? Why not skip thie in volved schedule of intramurals coeds ito make up their own teams, choose their own games, and play when they want to? Of course, this would demand preparation and supervision. WRA officials would have to direct and referee these games. It- might be necessary for large groups to sign up at least a day in advance. We suggest that these next few weeks be considered a trial. At the end of this period, we urge that WRA conduct a poll to de termine whether coeds prefer the free play periods or the scheduled sports. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Lakouides Schedules Picnic For Freshmen At a meeting of Lakonides, women’s physical education hon orary, last night a picnic for fresh man physical education majors was planned in place of the regu lar orientation program previous ly given. New members who have met Lakonides requirements dur ing the past semester will be an nounced at the picnic. Committees include Mildred L. Cookerly ’44, general chairman; Frances IM. Angle ’44, program chairman, assisted by Martha J. Haverstick ’44; Harriet I. Cramer ’44, refreshment chairman, assist ed by Elizabeth J. Wiley ’44; and Vivian I. Martin ’45 and Laila IM. Dunkelberger ’44, handbook com mittee members. HEc Cafeterias Open For Public Home, economics Cafeteria and Maple Room will open for public service from 11:45 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Monday, announced Miss Mary D. Stockton, assistant in home economics, yesterday. The slogan for the Summer will be “Home Economics Food Service.” Twenty-cent luncheon plate spe cial consisting of a main dish, hot vegetable, salad, and bread and butter will be the cafeteria’s fea ture attraction. Besides the spe cial plate, the regular menu will be offered. Guests may also order a la carte; 'Maple Room will serve the same food cafeteria style, but in an a la carte manner only. Started to aid students of low financial income to obtain attrac tive well-balanced meals at a min imum cost, the cafeterias served meals to about 120 persons daily last year. Calorie-perfect luncheons are planned, prepared, and served by home economics students in school luncheon management and quan tity cookery courses. The cafeterias will not be open for dinner during Summer semes ter, as most of the senior students are away on practicum courses. Meal tickets may be obtained for five dollars. It’s Up To YOU!! Subscribe Now To The Bigger And Better Daily Collegian STUDENT UNION Use the New Deferment Plan Defer $1.75 to Your Fall Semester Fees and Pay Only $1.50 Down for a Two Semester Subscription URGES SUPPORT—Ann Drivas ’43, WRA president, stated last night, “WRA’s Summer program can be only as successful as its publicity. Without The Daily Col legian, it would be impossible to keep coeds informed. I urge all out support in the subscription campaign.” 32 Dieticians Apply Studies To complete Summer practicum which will enable them to help fill the many calls for dieticians created by the war, 35 home eco nomics seniors are gaining experi ence by working at hospitals and restaurants throughout the state. The coeds will continue their studies on campus in the Fall. Among the 20 institutions at which students are working are Home for Incurables, 'Baltimore — La Rue G. Baney, Mildred Fried man and Helen P. Miller; Lapke nau Hospital, Philadelphia—Julia A. Barney and Betty Jane Linden muth; Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburg—Virginia L. Coltrin, Dorothy C. Furman, Frances E. Haley, and M. Christine Haines. Geisinger Hospital, Danville— Helen L. Craig; Mayview State Hospital, .Mayview Ranee A. Durkee and Carolyn R. Erb; Rob ert Packer Hospital, Sayre—Helen M. Fiske, and Louise A. Swantow ski; Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh Mary A. Fox and Dorothy J. Frank; Rochester Gen eral Hospital, Rochester, N. Y.— Evelyn M. Fritz, Mary M. Ham man, Betty R. [Marshall, and Mary M. Sheehe. COLLEGIAN OFFICE $3.25 FOR SUMMER AND FAIL SEMESTERS $1.75 FOR SUMMER SEMESTER WRA Cancels Softball Plans WRA interclass softball games have been cancelled at least until the arrival of freshman coeds, an nounced Grace L. Judge ’44, in tramural manager, last night. The two games scheduled for this week had to be called off due 'to insufficient number of coeds to form teams. Any coed group may use Holmes Field at "4:15 p. m. daily, said Miss Judge. WRA equipment may be borrowed from White Hall. Tennis Club will hold its first semester meeting in 105 White Hall at 6:30 o’clock tonight. Mig nonette E. Frederick ’43, presi dent, urges all former members as well as new members to attend. Tennis instruction will be given to interested coeds on the Col lege cour.ts every day at 4 p. m. by members of the club. An in terclub tournament will begin on Monday which will be followed by an- AllrColege tournament to begin the end of June.- . Changes in the archery prac tice 'schedule were announced last night by Kathryn H. Thomas ’43 at the organization meeting of the Archery Club. The new schedule is 4 p. m. Monday, 3' p. m. Tuesday, following club meeting at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday, 6:30 p. m. Thursday, and 4 p. m. Friday. Golf Club will also, hold its first semester meeting in 3 White Hall at 6:30 o’clock tonight. Eleanor M. Freedman ’44, president, urges all old members to bring new members to the organization meeting. 'Uniontown Hospital, Uniontown —Haney E. Gosser; New Jersey State Hospital, Trenton, N. J.— Annette M. Ingaldi and Dorothy A. Young; Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospua., Johnstown— Pauline M. Kline; Stouffer’s Res taurant, Pittsburgh Gloria M. Knepper; Warren State Hospital, Warren—Ruth E. Kocher; Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.—Ger trude M. Koftright; Allentown State Hospital, Allentown Jane E. Neal and Julia V. Skellchock. Children’s Hospital, Pittsburgh —Jean L. Reisenweaver; York Hospital, York—Dorothy E. Seitz; The Colonade, Pittsburgh—Haney I. Spencer; Lancaster General Hospital, Lancaster Selma Sol omon. STUDENT SOLICITORS THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1942
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers