RAGE FOUR. Displayill W • • First Summer War . 6TI m Normal!' Stamp Sales Net $lO Include Jays nerdefense stamp sale of. the ---15-Year Old Summer, conducted in McAllister .I'm• normal, honest!" Hall lobby and Atherton Hall din- This is the way that 15-year- Dietary Needs ing room, netted $10.25 in 10 and old Janet F. Dixson reassures 25 cent stamps yesterday. Senior persons who edge away from her "Minerals and the Dietary Pat- honorary members will continue on finding that she is% the only tern" is the subject of• a nutrition dormitory sales each Thursday, freshman coed enrolled in chemi exhibit to be held in 209 Home Pauline Crossman. '43, president, cal engineering. Economics from 1 until 5 p. m. announced. After one year of high school Tuesday. Of the total receipts, $4.35 was chemistry, Janet was fascinated 'Calcium foods will be displayed collected in .MdAllister. Hall by with the subject to the extent that in one part of the exhibit, each Lila A. Whoolery, while Marjorie she immediately choose it as her one- L. Sykes with $2 and .Louise M. amount of calcium showing college major. Her ambition, ac tenth of a day's requirement for Fuoss with $3.90 brought the Ath- cording to a recent interview, is Thetenon Hall total to $5.90. adult man. According to Dr. to "putter around" in a chemistry Henry C. Sherman of Columbia Margaret K. Sherman and Miss laboratory after graduation. • University, calcium is the most de- Crossman will sell in Atherton "Most coeds feel lucky with the i i t Parca Mac- Sicient nutrient in the present Am- Hall Thursday, andfive to one ratio, but I beat them conduct the sale in erican diet, and is essential to Kinney willall since I have most of my Hall. , good bones and teeth, longevity, McAllister' classes with 22 men," Janet gloat 'and general well-being, A . Dietary rules of the National Women sports enthusiast, Miss Dix !Nutrition Program have been fol- son is a member of WRA swim :lowed in setting up a pattern In Sports ming and rifle clubs. Having which will illustrate "must" foods worked on her high school paper, sand include suggested menus. Janet shows an interest in news " Each item in the day's menu will be analyzed in order that the nu tritional value may be observed. Three experimental rats which ;have been eating ordinary foods will be on display. One rat thrived on a "natural foods" diet !with a daily quart of milk as its Oasis. Another received a "good 'American" diet, including a pint of milk a day. The third rat was Olaced on a "poor American" diet with a half-cup of milk a day. Contrasts show that generous portions of milk prove beneficial to the individual's general health and appearance. This exhibit is directly connect ed with the national defense movement in that proper propor tions of minerals in the diet in sure good health. Authorities hold that civilian tealth in this war is as vital to American morale as military vic tories Display is open to the public, according to Miss Marian L. Carr, assistant professor of home econ- Temple University coeds are aiding in Navy War Relief by wearing Navy Pins. Insignia are of two types, a pin made of ster ling silver and decorated with a red anchor on a white back ground with a small star. The word "Navy" is inscribed in gold. Pins sell for $1.25. RlNTlllegli . 1r.4 I 0 2 Mlles St. The First National Bank Of State College Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'in A Prize At The Bi By M. J. WINTER Although quite a bit has been said about co-recreation at Penn State, there still hasn't been enough done. The one commend able contribution has been WRA Co-Rec Day. Holmes Field, adjacent to White Hall, is primarily an athletic field for coeds. Yet, it is not used all the time. Co-recreation is allow ed only when sponsored by the School of Physical Education or WRA. From time to time other groups have tried to obtain permission to use Holmes Field. Either they have been told simply that it was impossible, or, after a great deal of red tape, permission ,has been grudgingly granted. Because an increasing number of groups have asked permission to use the field, an ultimatum has been handed down by the pow ers that be—"No unsponscired co recreation on Holmes Field." There are several explanations for this ruling. Unorganized co recreation will make the field too crowded, at times endangering the lives of students with baseballs, arrows, and golf balls whizzing over and around them. Classes will be interrupted by groups us ing the field. However, it seems unlikely that so many will take advantage of Holmes Field as to make it dan gerous. It would be utterly im possible for such a situation to arise if students were required to sign up with WRA a week ahead for use of the field. • How about getting behind a lit tle co-recreation good feeling? Let's have open house on Holmes Field. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN paper publication Another of her interests lies re mote from engineering. 'She has a musical taste that ranges from Brahms, Beethoven, and Bach to Gould, Gershwin, and Grofe. When asked if she felt a little out of place among the average students here and the new influx of Summer women, Janet said, "I may be the youngest freshman coed, but it certainly doesn't seem like I ought to be in high school. You're only as old as you feel," she added. Pi Lambda Theta Will Give Picnic An evening picnic will be spon sored •by Pi Lambda Theta, na tional women's educatim honor ary, in Hort Woods at 5:45 p. m. Wednesday. The social committee, including Jean Fisher '43, chairman, Sara M. Bailey '43, and Sarah Blackwell, graduate student, 'is planning games and a mixer to acquaint the picnickers with one another. :Esther M. Hall '43 is in dharge of refreshments. L. Jeanne Itaiser '43, president, announced that all visiting Pi Lambda Theta members and oth er interested persons are invited to attend. Haidt Calls For Coed Tournament Sign-Ups All registrations for the Sum mer session women's sports tour nament should be turned in to Student Union before 5 p. m. Tuesday, Miss Marie Haidt,. in charge of recreational activities, announced. Women's tourneys include ten nis singles, bowling, badminton singles, table tennis, archery, golf and softball. Softball games will be played . daily at 7 p. m. near White Hall. CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST—Woman's brown 'wallet in vicinity of Home . Ec Build ing and College avenue. Reward. Call 3166. LOST—Small white leather, zip- per coin purse between Chem. Engineering and the H. Ec. Build ing. Keys, money. Reward. Call 36 Atherton Hall. Itch '3 M. Rides Wanted RW Harrisburg or vicinity. Leave anytime Thursday. Call Bailey, Collegian office. RW—York, Harrisburg or vicin ity. Leave Thursday. Return Sunday. Call Smyser or Keef at Collegian office or 3331. 2tcomp RW—Harrisburg. Leave Friday, 5 p. m. Call Dave, 4636. 2tpr 2, 3 M. Honorary To Entertain D .0 . oard- T•i: Poll. . Sponsor At Dinner • Theta Sigma Phi, women's na- Hik e Interest tional journalism honorary, will Hiking interest-., among coeds - , entertain Mrs. Donald W. Davis, will be; polled by -WRA. xxe cut iv - 7 ' new sponsor, at dinner at 6 p. in. Board, it was .decided at, a meet- Tuesday. ing last night. Members will con- New pledges—Seniors Lillian tact dormitory councilors, 'hall M. Brandt and Elaine Rosenbloom; presidents, and sorority groups. and Juniors Jane H. Murphy, F. If, results are favorable, plans Doris Stevenson, and Mary Janet will be made to further co-recrea ;Winter, will be introduced to Mrs. tion hikes to Mt. Nittany and Davis at the dinner. other nearby places, according tc F. Doris Stevenson '44, WRA. pub- Next meeting of the honorary l will be in the Alpha Chi Omegaicity chairman. Transportation facilities to Whipples' , Dam for suite at 5 p. in. Tuesday, July 14, swimming parties, will also be in according to Emily L. Funk '43,, d president. Members will discuss vestigate by Miss• Stevenson. plans for their Matrix dinner giv- Grace,L. Judge-'44, WRA trea surer, was appointed -by • the ex en annually for College BMOC's. ecutive board to be chairman of Eastern District Convention of the Athletic Federation of College We, 54e Women Women which , will be held on the campus next Spring. Campus Frosh Get , Future WRA Summer plans "Pat On Back"— will continue through July and Freshman women should be August. The program includes a cabin party for Archery and commended for their attendance Dance Clubs on July 17, golf "almost to a woman" at their re tournament July 20, and co-ree cent mass meetings for nomina archery July 22. Another Co-Rec tion and election of their WSGA Weekend, July 24 through July Senator and WRA representative. 26, will include a' Weiner roast, Upperclass women should perhaps golf, tennis, and bicycle supper take note. Frosh evidently be hike. A Bridge Club party will lieve in the adage, "If you want a thing done well, do it yourself." be held July 28. August activities include . a sca- Keep it up "green bows." , venger hunt August 4, co-rec golf WSGA and WRA, however, feel August 8,. handicap . Golf. Club sadly. neglected by a small but tournament August 10, co-rec could-be-influential band of about archery August 12, and a Cabin 15 frosh whose homes are in town.• party August .15 This group does not seem to real ize that although they are not un der dormitory jurisdiction, all co eds upon registration automatical ly become members of these two ruling bodies and are expected to cooperate with • their respective programs First signs of disinterest from those coeds were their absence Sports the mass meeting for nominations last week. As part of a freshman orienta tion program—to benefit, not haze new coeds—WSGA has ruled that freshman women wear green hair ribbons. Here again town coeds have ignored student gov ernment by refusing to wear cus toms all the time. It's a rumor that Freshman Council take definite action on this issue at their next meet ing on Thursday. Suggested punishment Was been removal of certain social privi leges such as barring admittance to big College Dances. We recommend that coeds guil ty of custom violation "come across"- and 'erase any hard feel ings between them and WSGA. —H. R. K. V-Weekend (Continued from Page One) tribution to the holiday will do a repeat performance at 7 p. m. Saturday. "Dantz-a-poppin," a Cross between a "battle of music" and the unpredictable Hellzapop pin, climaxes the regularlyt7sche duled events during the ttrmy- Navy Relief holiday. ''Sandwiched into the weekend's program will also be a presenta tion of "News Collegian Couldn't Print," a mammoth parade, and the crowning of "Coed of Today." Additiondi plans are still "in 'the making," according to Rabinowitz. Dames To Give Picnic Summer Dames, national organ ization for the wives of all Sum mer graduate students, will hold a picnic at Recreation Hall from 5 to 7 p. m. Wednesday. Reserva tions should be made with Mrs. Ralph Johnson, president, phone 2446. Members'. families are •in vited to attend. State College. Celebration ! FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1942 WSGA Frosh Council Elects Stahlnecker Freshman Margaret Stahlneck er was elected secretary of WSGA Freshman Council at a Council meeting yesterday. As presi dent of her unit, Miss Stahlneck er represents second floor west Women's Building. Freshman dating rules were clarified at the meeting by Patri cia Diener '45, Council chairman. Miss Diener emphasized that co eds may date on campus only on week days until 5:30 p. m. She also pointed out the importance of abiding by dormitory quiet hours. Council sub-chairman will be elected Thursday, July 9. The sub-chairman automatically be comes freshman WSGA, Judicial committee representative. RESIDES Taxi Service Dial 3427 Complete Your Soph Hop Weekend By Seeing . . . • Rivals"' July 10 and 11
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