' PAGE FOUR Ath East Archers Take Lead; Co-Rec Activities Planned Leading the five highest scor ers with 383 and 349 points, Ath East's Mary Alice Carswell '44 and Florence Rothman '44 took first and second places in yester day's preliminary archery intra mural tournament. Other top scorers include .Kath- Tyn H. Thomas '43, Zeta Tau Al pha, 215; and Diana Novich '44 and Florence I. :Taffy '44, both Ath West, 150 and '126, respectively. These five coeds will compete in archery finals at 4:15 p. m. 'Mon day, Grace L. Judge '44, intramur al chairman, announced. Semi-fin als in golf and tennis will also be completed Monday. CO-REC ACTIVITIES Students are reminded by Adele 4, Levin '44, WRA activities chairman, of three co-rec activi ties scheduled for this weekend. An All-College hike to Mt. Nit tiny, led by Margaret K. Raina /dy '44, WRA vice-president, will leave White Hall at 2 p. m. tomor row. Students are advised by Miss Ramaley to wear old clothes, as the hike will be over a cross country trail. A co-rec archery tournament, to be held in front of White Hall, is also planned for 2 p. .m. tomor row. Students who do not wish to enter competition may shoot for pleasure. Men who have their own bows are asked to bring them, as WRA possesses only five of that type, Miss Levin added. Interest ed students may sign up at Stu dent Union. First co-rec supper hike will head for WRA Cabin at 4:30 p. m. Sunday. The group will leave (rem Miles Street Bike Shop. Ex penses include 50 cents for bike rental and 30 cents for a supper ; of chipped steak, corn on the cob, watermelon, and lemonade. If students • desire, said +Miss Levin, they may wade in a creek along the way. Students who intend to go are nrged by Miss Levin to leave names at Student Union by noon tomorrow land to designate if they Cave their own bikes. SUMMER SESSION PLAY Weekend recreation plans for Summer session students include a breakfast bike trip for men and women to leave from the Miles Street Bike Shop at 7 a. in. Sun day, announced Miss Marie Haidt, associate professor of physical education. Those interested should leave names at Student Union by noon tomorrow. HELP WANTED FEMALE ROSS WANTS MALE SECRETARY Office experience unnecessary ko Must be good b;; lr del at homework Hours, from 5 P. M. Plenty of opportunity 'fir a mini( , with ideas Phone 3351 - 866. L. Please Take An Airplane, Miss Jones Sophomore Coed Signs To By NANCY J. HODGSON '45 Answering a call issued by Wing Commander William L. Anderson of the Pennsylvania Civil Air Pa trol Tuesday, Jesse E. Jones '45 was the only woman in 18 volun teers to sign up to ferry ships from Lock Haven to middle west ern training centers for the United States Army. Miss Jones is a member of the sophomore class but has not re turned to school for the Summer. Besides ferrying planes half-way across the country she is helping to instruct for the duration and may not return for the Fall se mester. Now 18, Miss Jones has more Cox Returns To Be 'Regina' (Editor's Note: This is the sec ond in a series of articles deal ing with personalities and acti vities of Summer session wom en. Published each Friday. suggestions and information for the column may be submitted at The Daily Collegian office.) By JANE H. MURPHY '44 Taking a vital part in College extracurricular activities, Summer session women find time to show talent in dramatic organizations. Outstanding in the field is IVliss Carolyn Cox, who will portray Regina in the Players' presenta tion, "The Little Foxes," next weekend. (Miss Cox is a faculty member of the Roosevelt Junior High School, Altoona, and was graduated from. Northwestern University with a bachelors de gree in dramatics. Having obtained her Masters de gree here in 1941, Miss Cox has attended Penn State Summer school for five years. Enrolled in the workshop, she has as her problem this season, "The Place of the Extracurricular Teacher in Guidance." ' , l'm always a heel or a half wit," Miss Cox stated as she enu merated the plays in which she had acted during her four years' affiliation with Summer Players. Playing important roles in each, (Miss Cox took parts in "Craig's Wife," and "The Night of January 16th." She worked with the Lit tle - Theatre in "The Torch Bear ers," "First Lady," "What •A Life," "Children of the Moon," and di rected "Night Must Fall." Listen To Fred daring's "Pleasure Time" Tonighi For The Annoucement Of THE DAILY COLLEGIAN than 500 flying hours to her credit and recently received her com mercial flier's license. She was able to take over airplane con trols before she could drive an automobile. While at Penn State she visited the airport at least once a week. She has been fly ing for two years. Mr. Jesse Jones, father of the coed and pioneer flier hi his sec tion, is manager of the Lancaster Municipal Airport. The entire family, with the exception .of Mrs. Jones, have "wings." Even she takes an active interest in avia tion and aids in the clerical work at the airport. Sister Helen, who was once the youngest woman flier We 7 she Tlionzen Sometimes we wonder if it is entirely the fault of students that campus activities are not success ful. According to reports, some times the facplty shares the blame. With over 900 persons on the resident College staff; it is diffi cult for members of one depart ment to become acquainted with those in other schools. Members of each school know their col leagues—sometimes vaguely. • Professors are no longer the be whiskdred, antiquated characters that have been depicted in fic tion. They are active andi should be alert to the interests and ideas of those in other fields of work. Yet, little effort has' been made to further contacts. Because of this condition, facul ty fun nights have been planned— and failed. At a recent get-to gether, approximately 15 staff members showed up. The atmos phere was informal and could have been conducive to comrade ship. Excuses might be given that with the accelerated program, af ter the day's work faculty mem bers wish to relax with their fam ilies. Yet, their families are in vited to these affairs. Programs planned are not strenuous. Those who spend days in preparing the events are enrolled in the accel erated programs, too. The faculty, as well as giving• and taking from their associates, Might also learn something through more intimate contact with students than mere class- room acquaintance. Such well planned affairs as the Fiesta, which will be held in Recreation Hall tonight, can do much to sever. the wedge which has grown up between departments in the ta-. culty and faculty-student rela tionships. Barriers are prepared to be broken down. It is up to the fa culty as well as the student body to overcome the outmoded idea that professors are in a 'world by themselves. Or are they still in that world? Rides Wanted RW—New York. Leave Saturday 4 p. m. Call Cunningham, Ard, Davenport, Behney, '761. ltpdß. RW—lndiana. Leave Friday eve ning. Return Sunday afternoon. Call Jack Smith, 761. ltpd RW—lndiana, Pa., or vicinity. Leave Saturday afternbon. Call Harry White, 761. ltpd. ThW—Philadelphia. Leave Friday. Call Andy, 164 Ath. itch. RW—Pittsburgh. Leave anytime Today. Call Drylie, 2021. This Year's HARVEST BALL QUEEN Tickets For The Ball At Student Union Is The Faculty Still Out Of This World? -IM. J. W Ferry Planes in the state, is now instructing with her father. Since her first solo . flight when she was 16, Miss Jones has im proved her skill to include stunt flying and participation in several mock bombing contests for marks manship. Recently she flew to Florida with a flying caravan. On Memorial Day she flew over State College with the Civil Air Patrol. Miss Jones has taken part in, several Air Shows and says she would rather fly than do anything else. Miss Jones is a student in art education and a , member of the Chi Omega fraternity. Mortar Board Tops Stamp Sale Record Mortar Board, national senior women's honor society, topped all previous records yesterday in the fourth of its Summer series of defense stamp sales by collecting $12.05. This makes the total amount to date $44.50. Members took in $9.35. on July 2, $ll.BO on July 9, and $11.30 last Thursday. Each week three members are assigned to sell stamps in front of dormitory dirning rooms after dinner. Lila A. Whoolery sold in Atherton West, Kathryn M. Popp in Atherton _East, and Margaret K. Sherman in McAllister Hall yesterday. Patricia Mac Kinney, Louise M. Fuoss, and Marjorie R. Chambers will be assigned to posts next Thursday. Elizabeth A. Strippel '45 has and fountain work two hours at been elected president of the Del- noon and two hours at dinner. Also to Gamma pledge class. two evenings a week. Call 4181. TRY- Our Efficzent,ifty LAUNDRY SERVICE Penn State Laundry 320 W. Beaver Ave Phone 3261 FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1942 Etiquette Comes From Experience Zang Tells Frosh "I don't pretend to be an Emily Post, but I do believe that I have gleaned some facts about etiquette from experience," Ruth li. Zang, assistant dean of women, stated at a joint meeting of the PSCA Freshman Council and Forum last night. "Everything can be so much more fun if you know the rules," she added. • According to Miss Zang, intro ductions are often awkward, but can be made easy if persons treat them merely as incidents. Poise should . be developed, she said. In reference to dating, Miss Zang suggested that promptness is one of the prime requisites of a good date. A good sense of humor is a quality that both sexes ad mire; Miss Zarig's definition of a sense of humor •is "not being bored with life." "Along with being able to talk, cultivate ability to listen," Miss Zang opinioned. One custom that is practically non-existent at Penn State is ex changing dances. Miss Zang be lieves that an evening can be more interesting and enjoyable when dancers "change partners" tem porarily. !Miss Zang closed reminding freshmen that co-recreational ac tivities are on this week's program and urged them to attend. CLASSIFIED SECTION WANTED—One flagpole straight ener. Undercoffler, _Trumbar, White, Smith, Feltault, Herzog, Patrick. Iltpd 24 B. W. 'ANTlDD—Freshman or sopho more boy to learn ticket busi ness in preparation for full-time evening job. Call 4181. - 3tch 24, 25, 28 B. WANTED-Girl to handle salad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers