PAGE FOUR Independents Plan Picnic As a result of a joint meeting of I';VIA and TWA representatives, final plans have been completed for a picnic sponsored by the two organizations. The picnic, to be held in Hort Woods, from 3 p. m. to 7 p. m. Sun day, is open to all students, inde pendent and fraternity, stated :1-I'azel E. Gassmann '43, IWA pres ident. Tickets, now on sale at Stu dent Union, are 25 cents per per son, including refreshments. Committee in charge of the af fair includes Seniors: Miss Gass man, C. Brooke Jones, Richard S. );:urtz, IMA head, and Juniors: Harriette Block, Margery A. Ma gargel, and Kehl Markley, 3rd. All students are invited to at lend a scavenger hunt, sponsored by IWA, to begin in Grange play room at 9 p. m. Friday, said Miss Gassmann. Admission will be 20 cents a couple. TWA meeting will meet at 8 p. on. Tuesday, place to be announced )ater, according to Miss Gassmann. WRA Clubs Plan Sports Day Skits; Arrange Activities Skits for WRA Sports Day in 'White Hall Saturday, June 13, are Ageing organized and participants )lave been chosen by several adtiv- Ries clubs which will give fresh men a glimpse of athletics at Penn State. Practice will be held in White Hall gymnasium at 1 p. m. Saturday, June 6. 'Plans for an honorary Archery Club were discussed at a meeting last night, according to Kathryn H. Thomas '43, club president. To qualify, coeds must belong to the Archery Club, make 40 points at 50 yards, 60-points at 40 yards, and 85 points at 30 yards. Point scores are for 4 ends or a total .of 24 ar rows at each distance. A cabin party at the Wt RA Ladge will be given by the Bowling Club Saturday, June 20, it was decided t a meeting last evening. Corn tnittee in charge includes Georgi anna M. Holt '45, chairman, Louise IL Brown '43, and Carol M. Gor tnan '45. Bowling alleys will be open every Monday through Friday at 4, 6:30, and 8 p. m. as practice per iods with instructors, according to Martha J. Haverstick '43, * club president. • Intramural golf will begin in several weeks, Eleanor M. Freed man '44, Golf Club president, has announced. Miss Freedman urges that coeds brush up on their game before four tournaments, dates .of which will be announced later. Tournaments will include a put ting contest, handicap tournament, the All-College tournament, and a blind bogey in which contestants order of playing are drawn from a hat. Election of new officers will be held at the Golf Club meeting on Holmes Field at 6:30 p. m. today. CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST Slide rule, in Room 301 Pond Lab. on Monday afternoon. Initials on case—S.S.C. Reward. Call Stan, 4927. LOST Girl's raincoat in Old IVlain last week. Finder please call 336 Atherton Hall. ltpe Gold Waltham man's LAST wrist watch, June 1, near tn gineering E. Finder call Ensign J. W. Foster, 3227. Rides Wanted. RW (2)—Pittsburgh or Newcastle. Leave after 4:30 Friday. Call Sam Byers, 4923. 4tpd 2,3, 4, 5 Qi,•W To Rochester, N. Y., or vi cinity. Leave anytime this weekend. Return Sunday. Call Cal, 4662. 2 tpS Chambersburg. L. Sat. noon. Cali 22E11, Robert L. Campbell. !ltpd cf?kW To Wilkes-Barre and vi cinity. L. Saturday noon, R. Sunday night, _Call Melvin, 3369, - - Open House Friday, June 12; rage for both music majors and Senate granted 10:30 permissions. non-music students. Two con- The second change in the two secutive years participation in week non-dating period was the some campus music organization moving up of one of the two INVITES YOU Hazel E. Gass- are necessary for the latter group. monthly one o'clock permissions inann '43, TWA head, invites stu- Bids are extended to upperclass for Collegian Dance June 20. The dents to the All-College picnic, women only, she announced. second one o'clock permission may be used the last weekend this month. Following the non-dating per iod,e freshman women will be granted nine o'cloCk permissions Jeans, Hurraches Favorites With New Mexico Students By SALLY L. HIRSHBERG '44 all in pueblo architecture, adobe on week nights, two one o'clocks Mexican hurraches, moccasins, style, Miss McDougall pointed out. a month, andeleven o'clOcks on blue jeans, and slacks are the A Student Union Building with remaining Friday and Saturday most popular items in the 1400 lounges and soda fountain is the nights.. .. New Mexico students' wardrobes, center of student activity. Margaret K. Sherman; WSGA men and women alike, said Soph- Albuquerque, a town of about "president s announced that fresh omore Mary Jo McDougall, trans- 60,000, has 12 movie houses, sev- man women will be allowed two. fer from the University of New eral hotels, and other social facili missions, ten o'clocks a month, special missions, for parents' visits per- Mexico, Albuquerque. ties. There is a roller skating only. A coed wearing a denim skirt rink and square dancing at .the is considered . fairly dressed up. Community Center Saturday . • "I never saw a fellow in class nights, Miss McDougall said. She HE Club To Hold wearing a coat," she added. adds there is no restriction on co- Although her home is in But- ed drinking. ler, Pa., and although she always • "School elections are 811 poli- wanted to attend Penn State, Miss tical," she said. "As here, 'there Social committee of the HoMe McDougall's desire to see another are two parties, campus and inde- Economics Club planned a lawn part of the country made her de- pendent. Students must vote a Party for freshman women to be tide to spend a year at New Mex- straight ticket." held in front of . Grange Dormi; ico "You have 16 typewriters to our 5," said Miss McDougall, as she looked around The Daily Col legian copy room. A math major, she remarked that on The Lobo, New Mexico's semi-weekly paper, men and women were on one staff. The 14 buildings on campus are Wey ae Women Honest, Fellas, We Don't Need Posies Honest, fellas, we don't need corsages. Lots of time we don't even have any place to put 'em because our dresses are designed to be com plete (or incomplete) in them selves. And so we stick 'em in our hair or tie 'em on our wrist's. Since the war, we've realized that an artificial posyy - plus a dash of perfume would do almost as well. Please don't think us unroman tic. Sure, there's something about a bunch of roses, a cluster of gar denias, or maybe an orchid, that we do like. Also, if you don't buy us posies, some students and awful nice flor ists will lose a lot of money. That's the biggest reason—honest—why we have been hesitating to tell you that we wouldn't mind going "sans fleurs" for the duration. Maybe you think that it's kinda dumb of us to write all this now, when there isn't even one big for mal this weekend. But we just wanted to be sure thz.t you all understand bp.fore dance commit tees start connivering. All-College Cabinet seems to agree with the idea because they passed a "strong" recommenda tion that All-College dance com mittees skip flowers for the dura tion. But then we remembered that there will be a lot of smaller dances—like Cwens and frater nity and sorority formals—whose sponsors maybe didn't. hear about the Cabinet suggestion . . And we thought it might be a good ideal to tell them that the majority of • coeds would prefer to see their dates spend the money ordinarily spent for flowers on defense stamps—or just keep the money for themselves. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Senate Appoints Steiner, Drumm To WSGA Judicial WSGA Senate approved the ap . pointment of Sophomores Alice Honorary Announces E. Drumm and Ruth M. Steiner to Pledging Exercises Judicial for the Summer semester last night. They will *substitute Louise Homer Club, women's for Carolyn K. Champlin and music honorary, will hold pledg- Ruth A. ErnSt, both sophomores, log exercises at the Delta Gamma whd will return next semester, an, house at 7:30. p. m. Tuesday, ac- nounced Marjorie L. Sykes '43, cording to Elizabeth E. Munroe Judicial chairman. '43, president. To give freshman women an op portunity to attend mixers spon- Membership qualifications, Miss sored by honoraries and Old Main -Munroe stated tory at 7 p. tn. Wednesday, June The campus party, composed of all' fraternity men and women, 17, Ruth E. Yoctim '43,,-commit are in a slight majority, Miss Mc- tee chairman, announced last Dougall pointed . out, and -by co _ night. operation and carefully-planned , Other, committee members are _ Seniors ,Margaret M. Rizia,. Esther campaigns, they have been in . con tinuous power. A certain per:. M. Hall, and Mary Lou Groyne. centage of offices go to the min- Club committee chairmen-elect ority party, she added. ed are Jean E. • Wissenger '43 Although New Mexico climate membership and initiation; Betty is extremely mild, Miss McDoug- J. Aumiller '45, publicity; Mabel all said that skiing is the favorite E. Satterthwaite '43, program; Jane E. Barnes '44, music; and sport, and horseback riding sec- Marie E. Weiss '44, journalism. ond. Surrounded by the San Dia Mountains on the east, Slnta Fe Edith D. Dengler '44 will be of- Mountains on the north, and five ficial club representative to the volcanoes on the west, Albuquer- National Home Ecbnomics con que is over 5,000 feet above sea vention at Boston, June 21 to 25 level. The country, is level and the weather extremely dry, she It's ' Up .To: y ovil . . ..._.,._..,„,. SubsCribe.-Now- - To:The-.sig4ofl And Better -Daily Collegian.' : STUDENT UNION Use the Neiv Deferment Plan Defer $1.75 to Your Fall Semester Fees and Pay Only $l4O Down for a Two - Semester Subscription - • include a 1.5 ave- Frosh Lawn Party COLLEGIAN OFFICE $3.25 FOR SUMMER AND FALL SEMESTERS $1.15 FOR SUMMER SEMESTER BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND NONDS STUDENT SOLICITORS THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1942 New Coeds Come From Five. States From. Illinois to New York fresh - man coeds will arrive at Col lege during the coming week. fte presenting five states, 103 women are scheduled to register, accord ing to Miss Ruth H. Zang, assist ant to the - dean of women. Out of state students include one each from Illinois and West Virginia, four from New York,, and four from New Jersey. Ninety three women are . native Pennsyl vanians with seven • from State College. LoWer division of Liberal Art's will have largest coed enrollment with 45, home economics is second with 36. Others are 6 in physical education, 3 each in chemistry and pre-medical, 2 each in agricultural ,and biological chemistry ; horticul. ture, and medical technologY. Lone_ coeds will register in ,eh. gineering, bacteriology, chemical engineering, and pre 7 veterinary courses. •''. GET YOUR COLLEGIAN SUBSCRIPTION NOW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers