TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1942 Freshman Diamond Stein Selects Eleven To Help Staff Camp Counselors for Freshman Camp were selected yesterday by Gerald B. M. Stein ’44, camp director, completing the roster of the staff ' which leaves Friday morning with the first group of freshman to at • tend the Penn State orientation camp. Eleven upper-classmen were selected to counsel the freshman who are expected to arrive in State College early Friday morn * ing prior to leaving for the Dia mond Valley camp near Peters burg, Penna. Counselors selected by Stein in clude Jose B. Lombana ’44, Rob ert S. MacNabb ’45, Ralph W. Har ris ’45, John C. York ’43, Reagan Houston ’45, Howard W. Carlson ’45, Michael A. Blatz ’45, Herbert - K. Kraybill ’44, Clifford M. Paint er ’44 and John N. Adsit ’45. After registering at the PSCA . office in Old Main, the freshmen Gerald B. M. Stein will be taken to the camp and as- freshman camp director an signed counselors and cabins. nounced yesterday the names of During the three days at camp, the eleven'students who will serve the freshmen will hear twenty- as counselors at the camp this five campus leaders and members week-end. A pioneer undertaking, of the faculty discuss problems f* le camp is attempting to aid in that arise in making the adjust- fresh orientation in the absence of ment from high school life to col- a freshman week, lege life. “Recreation, songfests, camp fires and time out. for meals are C«| CrllAAl sprinkled amply between the |*||¥J LU JvIIUUI many discussion sessions, Stein * ” said, “to keep the week-end enjoy- m ■ Plans Symposium -therefore to bring along an ample :Because re l a ti vel y few school supply of sports wear. Several teachers or civic leaders are equip _ •senior Red Cross life savers will dto serve as instructo rs in eith be taken to the camp so that swim- square dancing or modern so . mer can be afforded protection cial dancingi the School of Physi ol 1 ® swimming. Stein reminded Ml Education will hold a Dance students and faculty that they Symposium from j une 2 2 to 26. were welcome to visit the camp Albert E Haynes> of gudbury, Saturday afternoon. .Mass., who will conduct similar classes at. Harvard this Summer, C'\ne*mnn 'in will serve as instructor in the five- LILcIILUI LLU. day symposium. Haynes is na- Gorgeous girls, whimsical com- tionally known as an exponent of edy and haunting music mark “I square dancing. He will be assist- Married an Angel,” Broadway stage ed by thq resident faculty, hit in which Jeanette MacDonald Emphasis during the symposium and Nelson Eddy make their latest will be placed on early American screen appearance at the Cathaum square dancing, rapidly growing Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- popular in this community. Stu day. dents attending the regular Sum- Eddy, a wealthy playboy, dreams mer sessions are expected to take he. married an angel. The musical the dance instruction, deals mainly with his dream and, Instruction in modem social except for the beginning and the dancing will include basic steps end, it is staged in the fantastic and patterns for beginners, teach way in which dreams are often ex- ing procedures for school and com perienced. Miss MacDonald plays munity classes, and advanced or the angel. - present-day steps and patterns. Counselors To Leave For Valley Camp This Friday ★ ★ ★ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Greyhound Lines Cut Schedules Elimination of two scheduled runs between State College and Harrisburg, a top speed of forty miles per hour, and the abolish ment of ail charter service for the duration become effective tomor row on Pennsylvania Greyhound Bus Lines, according to a state ment issued yesterday by L. H. Ristow, general traffic manager. In addition to these, a 25 per cent reduction in scheduled mile age, tightened restrictions on the use of second sections, and the elimination of express and limited service will also become effective throughout the state in compli ance with a request by the govern ment for general curtailment of all bus and train service. The bus ordinarily scheduled to leave State College for Harrisburg at 10 a. m., and the bus arriving in State' College from Harrisburg at 10 p. m. will be discontinued as a result of the new policy. All other Greyhound buses will run approximately 40 minutes lat er. “Effective Wednesday all our schedules start operating on a forty-mile-per-hour basis and that means that our new timetables are set so that nd driver need exceed that speed,” Mr. Ristow stated. A Kansas cow devoured a roll of bills hidden in a haystack. Now for some nice, rich milk. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS SAVE TEXT BOOKS KEELERS Invest the Difference In Defense Center , Mont Alto Transfers To Meet In Old Main Tonight Some married folks get along Transfers from the Undergradu- because they do as siie likes ' ate centers and from Mont Alto Mon f y , lalks - bat . * doesn,t say , . „„ , „ an awful lot until it grows up will meet in the Hugh Beaver -Room in Old Main today at 7:30 p. m George Smith ’44, president of the Dußois Student Council, James Hawkins ’45, co-chairman of the Mont Alto transfers, and Jerome H. Blakeslee ’43, will wel come the students to the campus. Gene R. Yeager ’43, will lead cheers and Palmer M. Sharpless ’44, will speak on “Adjusting to Penn State.” David B. Pugh, Supervisor of the Undergraduate Centers will also be present. Representatives WELCOME FRESHMEN ! For the Best In Movie Entertainment . . . Look for the Signatures! & mtitwiHMU \dF99HMk Tues., Wed., Thurs., June 2. 3, 4 Mon>> Tues., Wed., June 1,2, 3 JEANETTE MCDONALD BARBARA STANWYCK NELSON EDDY JOEL McCREA "I MARRIED AN ANGEL" "THE GREAT MAN'S LADY" Fri., SaL, Mon., June 5,6, 8 Thurs., Fri., June 4, 5 Maureen O'HARA GEORGE MURPHY JOHN PAYNE ANNE SHIRLEY "TO THE SHORES OF Freddy Martin & Orchestra TRIPOLI" "THE MAYOR OF 44TH ST." Tues., Wed., June 9, 10 Saturday, June 6 LUM and ABNER "SUNDOWN JIM" "THE BASHFUL BACHELOR" Chap. No. 9—" Gang Busters" _____ =^_=========== — Two Cartoons Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 11, 12, 13 ’ RITA HAYWORTH Mon., Tues., Wed., June 8,9, 10 VICTOR MATURE SHIRLEY TEMPLE "MY GAL SAL" "MISS ANNIE ROONEY" kBUV DEFEIISE BOIIDS & STfllllPS* ■ U ON YOUR NEW and USED Stamps PAGE THREE from each of the centers and Mont Alto will give short talks about their respective centers. COLONIAL IZ3 W.NITTANYAVE. Stale'sFinestClubJßesidence S* ? ot tytlr es K:eh SO =sji foom» Jm'
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