' PAGE FOUR Frosh To Elect Two Delegates 'To choose a WSGA senator and l u tA. representative, freshman women will meet in 110 Home Ec onwnics Building at 6:30 o'clock tonight. Nominated last week for fresh man senator were Carol G. Blass, Laura Jean Davis, Mary E. Flem ing, Elizalbeth J. Funkhouser, and Helen J. Martin; for WRA repre sentative, Yvette J. Bermak, Dor cas E. Newcomer, Elizabeth E. Pike, and Charlotte M. Taylor. Patricia Diener, sophomore sen ator in charge of WSGA elections, announced thalt the meeting is c inpulsory for all freshman wo men. Penalty for - absence from t;hc meeting wilt be the removal of an 11 o'clock, Campus women desiring to be excused from the meeting will ulimit reasons to their dormitory checkers, while town women will apply at the dean of women's of- Tice. Freshman setrattor will take over }ler duties immediately. She will attend her first WSGA Senate ineeting in the WSGA Room, White Hall, at 6:30 p. m. tomor row. Supervising WRA election will be Julia H. MacFarland, sopho pore WRA representative. Miss MacFarband announced that the pew representative will serve on WRA Executive Board. Rides Wanted. SW—Erie or Buffalo or any place on Lake Erie. July 4th week /pd. L. Friday afternoon. R. Sun day. Call John King, 711, 3rd Poor Jordan. 2tpd 2, 30 31:W (2)—Pittsburgh. Leave Fri • day afternoon or Saturday pnorning. Call 221 Ath Hall. 2tpd 30, 1 M. 11. W (2)—Harrisburg. Leave Fri day. Call George, 2700. 4t 30, 1,2, 3 EW—Harrisburg. Leave Friday night or Saturday. Preferably Friday. Call 830, ask for Bob. .ItW—Reading, Hamburg, Harris burg, or vicinity. Leave Friday. Call Bill Glenn, 3rd Jordan. 2tpd 30, 1 M. qt,\V--Buffalo. Leave Friday after- noon. Return Sunday night. Call 4255. 3tch 30, 'l, 2 F. RW—Wilkes-Barre or vicinity for this weekend. Call Davidoff, 3218. RW—Harrisburg or •Ydrk. Leave Thursday or Friday. Call Mary Ellen, 128 Ath. 2tpd 30, 1 M. RW—Johnstown. Leave Thursday after 8 p. m. Cali Mary Mal nar at Collegian office between 8 and 11 p. m. 2tpd 30, 1 M. AW (2)—Clarion or vicinity. Leave Friday afternoon. Return Sunday. Call Cochran, 4122. Harrisburg or vicinity. Leave any time Thursday. Call bailey, Collegian office. TAKES OVER—Pauline Cross man '43, Morita• Board prr;ident, who returned Sunday from stu dent teaching, will assume her du ties when the senior women's honorary meets in Miss Bentley's apartment at 5 o'clock this after noon. Bike Hike Planned For New Students First in a series of six bicycle hikes in the recreation program for Summer session students will be held at 7 p. m. tomorrow, an nounced Miss Marie Hadt, asso ciate professor of physical educa tion, and Earle L. Edwards, in structor of physical education, co chairmen of the program. With a limited supply of bicy cles available, only the first 25 or 30 who meet at 112 Miles_street by 7 P. m. will be able to go on 'the two-hour ride under the direction of Arthur F. Davis, associate pro fessor of physical education, Miss Haidt stated. WRA has - changed dates !arid combined activities to sponsor an other Co-Recreation weekend July 24 to 26. Activities will in clude golf, tennis, weiner roast, and bicycle supper hike, Adele J. Levin '44, WRA activities chair man, announced. Enlisted Service (Continued from_ . Page One) believes that under present con ditions a substantial number of college students should remain in school until, they graduate, it is highly unlikely that the Secretary of War will call them unless the necessity of war demands it, the Colonel said. Included in the plan will be the provision retaining necessary stu dents from the selected quota for advanced study, research, and fa culty replacement for colleges. So far as he has been advised, Colonel Ardeiy . states that the se- Iction of students between 18 and 45 will be made upon the basis of scholastic ability, physical condition, and if they have quali fications for entrance into the Of ficer Candidate School. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN she Women How About Lifting A Few Faces? A few Summer meanderings around campus seem appropriate with a view to a needed bit of face lifting here and there. ' First of all, is there a priority on paint, or is it just that things like waste baskets aren't consid ered part of the scenery? We've noticed particularly the contrast between the new well kept lawns around Carnegie Hall and the rust encrusted refuse can that stands guard by the walk. It may be a relic of Penn State's past, but it certainly detracts from the •scenery. A cart or two of paint would fix things up. With daylight lingering . till 9:30 these nights—when it doesn't rain —Old Main tower would be an excellent place for sightseers, as well as students who wish to while away a little time. Only it closes at 6 p. m.' Is there any reason why it might not be kept open a few extra hours? The view from the tower is one of the most beautiful around here, and certainly worth showing off to visitors. 1::::1 Some time ago there was talk of providing a place to house bi cycles, now that cars are practi cally a thing of the past. So far, we've seen no signs of racks in dormitories or dotting the cam pus. .We wonder if anything is going to be done about it. Or are the wheels of progress going in •low -gear?. ---• Along the same line, berthing suits are being used exclusively for sun bathing these days by many students. It seems as though they will serve only that purpose for the rest of the Sum mer unless that . proposed bus to Whipple's Dam becomes a reality. Since when has the Mineral In dustries Building, become :a center of musical interest? There seems to be a Steinway piano hiding among the rocks and dinosaur re mains that might be put to bet ter use in Carnegie Hall. PSCA - Calls . Meeting Of FreAman Forum There will be a PSCA Fresh man Forum meeting in the Hugh Beaver Room in Old Main at 7 o'clock tonight following election of Freshman senator. and WRA representative. Chairmen and vice-chairmen of . wlrship, program, music, social, publicity, Ind service committees will be introduced. The program includes skits presented by the various committees exemplifying their work.— Deans Ask Greeks To Set Examples Dean of Women Charlotte E. Ray and her assistants, Miss Nina M. Bentley, Miss Mary. Jane Stev enson, and MisS Ruth H. Zang, visited sorority •houses and suites last night and presented informal talks to sorority women, according to Miss Zang. "Since sorority women work in groups, they should set examples for women enrolled in the College by enrolling in Defense .Coufses and making profitable use of lei sure time,". Miss Zang stated: "Only in that way can they co operate with their school and their country," she added. Education Honoraiy Will Sponsor Foi um Pi Lambda Theta, women's national education honorary, will initiate its Summer program with a panel discussion in southwest lounge Atherton Hall at 8 p. m. tomorrow. "How Can. We, As Students and Faculty, Help Fur ther the Good Neighbor Policy?" is the discussion subjeCt. Panel speakers are Dr. Henry J. Bruman and Mary J. Wyland, College-faculty members; Jesse G. Haven, principal of Nittany ave nue school; John J. Serif, town high school faculty member; and Sara M. Bailey '43, women's de bate member. The Hettestßoncl..--- The Hottest Swing Stars M. J. W Date For VICTORY July 31—August 1 • TWO 816 DANCES THESPIAN-GLEE CLUB REVUE • ATHLETIC CONTESTS • BIG PARADE and Joe E. Lewis Defense ! isitioo3oJll —For-- ARMY-NAVY RELIEF TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1942 Coeds Okay No, Corsages First successful "no corsage" and semi-formal dance of the Summer semester resulted when over 500 persons attended the an nual Cwens dance Saturday night. Proceeds are estimated at $l5O, according to reports made at a meeting of the sophomore honor ery last night. Mary Grace Longenecker '45, president, announced that the group would make a contribution Of $5O to the World Student Serv ice Fund as a result of. the car nation sale. Standing committees and sopho more members appointed by Miss Longenecker fot. the year include activities, Miriam L. Zartman, chairman, and Patricia Diener; "Tid," national Cwens' magazine, chairman, R. Christine Yohe; scrapbook, Jean E. Ogden; social, Florinne E. Olson, Chairman, and Ruth A. Embury; ritual, Kathleen M. Osgood, chairman, and Barbara C. Painter. • • •!,- RENT A.BICYCLE , t - 112 Miles St. -
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