PAGE FOUR 400 Attend Panhel Dance . We• she Women f • Supply ` Smokes For Service' c mon Coeds—Make Hay 4: 4: * While 'the Sun Shines Army, Navy Men In behalf of Uncle Sam, we are shouting—" Wake up, Penn State To Get Ci g arettes coeds!" Two hundred Greeks and their Women's organizations have guests attended Panhellenic Coun- done much to make Penn State cil's first informal• ball at the Nit- one of the leading colleges in de f ;luny Lion Inn last night, accord- ense work, but the individual co iing to Pauline E. Keller '43, Pan- ed has been asleep on the job. 3121 president. Each couple do- We agree that it is a difficult )1a t2d one package of cigarettes. and unpleasant task to make one self war conscious every minute, Betty Jane Hauph '43, dance chairman, announced that the 200 but we are referring to coeds' ne packs of "fags for the fighters" glect of the innumerable little would be sent to the Central things that go to make up the "home front." YMCA in Harrisburg. to be dis- You might ask—what is there tributed to transient Army and to do? Well, here is the answer! DIRECTS BROADCASTS Mr. Navy men who visit there. Instead of going on a hike this Clayton H. Schug, assistant pro- With the Nittany Lions provid- afternoon, why not report to the lessor of public speaking and wo i»g dance music, coeds and stray PSCA office in Old Main at 1:30 men's debate coach, announced Greeks joined in the only annual and travel out to the farm of Mrs. the last in a series of three round Greek get-together of the season. Millie Keppler in Pine Grove Mills table discussions over station Pledges, actives, and alumnae to help her pitch hay. WMRF at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. appeared at the first post-rushing PSCA Rural Service Committee Topic of the final confab, headed ball in College history. First se- FAGS FOR FIGHTERS—PauIine is supplying transportation to and by Vernon E. Rank, graduate in fester rushing accounted for this. from the farm. You will be back structor in speech, will be "War E. Keller '43, Panhellenic Council Because of the weather and the . by 5:30 in time for your Saturday Marriage." president, commended campus CI rge number of social programs Greeks for splendid cigarette do- night date. We guarantee that you ort. the College's Summer calen dar, Panhel Council voted to nations made at Panhel's annual will have as much fun as you Dora E. Colver '43, WRA Swim ball at the Nittany Lion Inn last would on a hike—and you will be, ming Club. president, reminds create an informal atmosphere at all women students to enter teams night. aiding Uncle Sam for four hours. the dance this year. in the club's "Wheel of Fortune" We have criticized the GA ad- Fun Night. Members of the social commit- ministration, but we take our hats tee for the dance included Natalie Home Ec Program off to their student workers. Mem- ---- A.. Siebert '43, Sally L. Hirshberg b bers of ' the Rural Service Com- '44, and A. Jane Minnich '44. Includes Clothi ng, . mittee and Community Service Invitations were sent to Presi-, • Committee might well be called Dean and Mrs. Hetzel; Dea of . Nutrition On Courses Penn State's "forgotten organiza- Women Charlotte E. Ray; Dean tions" when it comes to volunteer and Mrs. Arthur R. Warnock; A nutrition refresher course will service,. :Dormitory Hostesses Miss Mary be conducted by Miss Ina Padgett, If this type of manual work for Eastep, Mrs. Grace L. Hall, Mrs. associate professor of home eco- Uncle Sam does not appeal to you, Neva M. Morris, Miss Kathryn nomics, from August 10 to August we are announcing that there will Tiontzer, Mrs. Gail B. Pope, and 14. The class will meet from 9 to be numerous courses offered for ;Mrs. Anna B. Searle. 10 a. m. and 1 to 3 p. m. daily. your benefit next semester. Miss Nina M. Bentley. Miss Included in the course will be a k WSGA House of Representatives Mary Jane Stevenson, Miss Ruth review of the latest facts in nutri- has just completed a survey cov- R. Zang, Dr. Pearl Weston, As- tion food needs of defense workers ering the defense courses which sistaants to the Dean of Women; and their families, adjustment to were most popular last semester, Miss Cordelia Beach, secretary to the changing food supply, and and listing your suggestions for the dean of women; Mr. and Mrs. meal planning and food prepara- new courses. Arthur K. Anderson, and Mr. and tion to conserve nutritive value of Before the courses are schedulz- Mrs. Franklin L. Bentley. available foods. ed, you have the opportunity to Problems in the Production and present your ideas to Miss Nina Distribution of Clothing, a three- IM. Bentley, assistant to the dean credit post-session course, will be of women. conducted by Miss Ruth E. Gra- We wotfld hate to see a situation ham, professor of home econ- arise similar to the one that oc- WRA Executives Plan Lawn Picnic Next WRA Executive Board omits. . , cured this semester—a situation in meeting will be in the form of a This study will include the re- which we had to beg coeds to lawn picnic at the home of Miss lationship of raw materials to the schedule a course in • airplane Mildred A. Lucey, instructor in finished products, treating the drafting. • physical education, 4 Nittany Vil- clothing problem from the indus- We repeat—" Wake up, coeds, trial point of view, Miss Graham and do yoUr part for the 'home rage, at 5 p. m. Thursday. said. front'." S.L.F. Special guests will include mem bers of the physical education . staff and Patricia Mac Kinney '43, .* 1 • 1 last year's WRA vice-president. . Adele J. Levin '44, WRA activi- 1 S Schoo Honors Six ties chairman is in charge of re freshments and Julia H. McFar- Six young men and women were Any hopeful young BW (or land '45 will be reponsible for . handed blankets, towels and wash- BMOC, who is considering sched building a fire. . cloths, bibs, and sweaters, as they uling this as a snap course next A short business meeting will were graduated without ceremony semester, may cast off his or her follow the picnic. from the home economics depart- aspirations. Obstacle—there is a Because of the decreased enroll- ment Nursery School yesterday requisite; one must be two to three ment due to the close of main morning. years old to be accepted. Summer session, Miss Helen J. Masters of play degrees were Any child three and one-half Swenson, instructor in physical conferred by Mrs. Marion S. Mc- years or over will not be accepted education has announced several Dowell, head of the school, and at the beginning of a new session. changes in White Hall swimming her assistant. Twelve additional The school has proved so • popular pool plunge hours. - students were promoted as Nurs- that pupils must be enrolled before New plunge hours from August ery School ended a . twelve-week they are born. Bto 27 include: • Summer session. No tuition is needed to attend b!on. 7.30 to 9 pan . From 9a.m. to noon 'Monday the school. Only 'fees are cod liver, Tues. ..4 to sp. in., 7:30 to 9p. in. through Friday, Penn State's oil, fruit juice, paper. handker- Wed. 4t05 p. in., 7:30 to 9p. m. youngest enrolled students meet chiefs, and a small sum of money Thurs. .4 to sp. m., 7:30 to 9p. m. for three hours of play, -rest, mu- to cover necessities. The school (Fri. . .4 to 5 p. m., 7:30' to 9 p. in. sic, and general training in getting is maintained primarily as a lab- Swim Club along with each other. • • oratory. *Sat. 2.30 to 4 p.m. In January, 1929, the Pennsyl- On their arrival in the morning, *Sunday 2:30' to 4p. m. vania Federation of Women's the children are examined by Miss *Saturday and Sunday after- Clubs contributed the first sum of Alice M. Chubb, superintendent of noon plunge hours are subject to money for the establishment of the infirmary and instructor in change, depending upon the re- the nursery school. At this time home economics nursing. Follow sponse. most members of the home eco- ing inspection, dolls, dishes, nomics department held classes blocks, puzzles, and other toys are and laboratories in the first floor brought out for 45 minutes of in of Women's Building. door play. The nursery school, however, When music fills the air at 9:30 along with some overflow classes, a. m., the little tykes put away was established in Sparks House. _their toys to take their oil, drink To give College students in the fruit juice, and play group games. child development course, Home Swings, slides, velocipedes, and Economics 429, experience with teeter-totters, in yards behind and young children is the main objec- beside the Home Economics Build tive of the school. Pre-parental ing, make the hour from 10 to 11 and parental education is 'the sec- most popular. On warm, sunny ondary motive. According to Mrs. days the children splash in the McDowell, 90 to 95 per cent of the wading• pool behind the building. students enrolled in the course After play there is a 'brief rest per will marry and have children of rod during which stories are told their own. A number of married until parents arrive for their off students are enrolled in the course. spring at 11:45 a. in. CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR SALE Otto Link metal mouthpiece for alto sax. Four star model. Ligature and cap in cluded. Call Tom. 4742. itcomp Rides Wanted (3)—Allentown. Leave Friday noon. No return. Call 4850, J. Shelly. To Philadelphia. Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Call 2565. EIW To Pittsburgh Friday after 3. Call Walt Price 2181. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Women In Sports By SALLY L. HIRSHBERG To further swimming skills and to demonstrate the value of recre ational swimming, WRA Swim ming Club has announced .its plans for a "Wheel of Fortune" Fun Night. The major part of the program will include competition in water events ranging in skill from the beginner to the advanced swimmer and life saver. Events will be chos en by spinning a large, colorful wheel of fortune. Posted on the bulletin• board in White Hall locker - room is a list of 84 swimming and diving events, 60 of the most popular to be plac ed on the spinning wheel. Also posted on the bulletin board are several sheets of paper notifying coeds to sign up their teams. These sheets have been posted since Wednesday. Accord ing to last night's report, there is now the amazing number of four teams entered in the contest. To insure cooperation on the part of coeds,• the Swimming Club announced that teams of from four to six students may be entered re presenting any combination of or- You're going to flunk again? ej That's bad. We'll find a tutor v. • thru a want ad. If you want to buy, sell, or find something, use the Collegian Classifieds and get quick results. TO PLACE A WANT AD DIAL 111 AND ASK FOR Jhe Mail, Collegian. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1942 Debaters End Radio Confabs "War - Marriages," will bd the topic of the last in a series of three radio round table discussions to be presented by Penn State wo men's debate squad over station WMRF, Lewistown; at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, Clayton H. Schug, as sistant professor of public speak ing and women's debate' coach, announced last night. Leading the discussion will be Vernon E. Rank, graduate in structor in speech. Participants will include Evelyn . R. Wilner '43. C. Betty Friedman '44, Margaret K. (Ramaley '44, and Mary.L. Ca sanave '45. Coed debaters discuSsed "Wo men in Industry" over the same station. Thursday when Paul R. Beall, instructor in public speak 7 ing and assistant women's debate coach, headed the group. Speakers were Harriette Block '44, Miss Ramaley, Rath Clyde '45, and Rosalind B. Schnitzer '45. First of the series, a round table on the subject "Women hi the Army," was presented. July 30, with Mr. Schug as dicussion head. Coed speakers included Miss Wilner, Miss Friedman, Fl(hence I. Jaffy '44, and C. Grace Goodlin '45. IWA Will Sponsor Reception Monday The Independent Women's As sociation will hold a reception for all non-sorority women in Wom en's Building lounge froin 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday, according to Hazel E. Gassmann '43, IWA president. Barbara Whitbred '43:: general chairman of the affair, announced that Christine R. Grarkt. 4 43.',.arid Jean E. Hershberger '43 will par ticipate in the program. Freshman inclependent women are especially urged by Miss Gass mann to attend the reception, in order to better understand the purposes of IWA. ganizations or representing no particular organization. With 14 sororities on campus and many more independent wom en, the logical conclusion' seems to be a complete lack of enthusiasm,- cooperation, and good- sportsman ship on the part of coeds.' This is an opportunity for wom en students to show some initia tive in organizing teams and par ticipating in some active recrea tion. We would like to see the four teams now entered- in the contest multiplied by ten on Monday. How. about it, kids?
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