PAGE FOUR. ill udes To Don Cowboy Duds "Drugstore Cowboys" and their "Roses of the Rancho' will have (their fling tonight at IWA's "Prair ie Prom" in Recreation Hall from 9 o'clock to midnight. Dudes and dates are urged by Hazel E. Gass mann '43, IWA president, to don ranch outfits and swing out infor 'Malty to the tunes of George 'washko's Campus Owls. With the bandstand arrayed in 'typical prairie style and orchestra members dressed in keeping with 'the theme of the occasion, the "Big Red Barn" will also feature a mur al of cowboy days spotlighted on the wall facing the ticket office. Tickets for the affair may be pur chased at Student Union or at the door for $l.lO. Dancers should dust off som breros, riding boots, kerchiefs, and jeans and come to the dance in 'typical prairie dress (or at least the Easterner's version of it), ac cording to Miss ,Gassmann for prizes will be awarded to the cou ple who look most like lads and ladies of the cow country. Although the sindig is sponsor ed by coeds, unlike many of the women-sponsored dances, men may pop the question for dates as well as coeds, according to Miss Gassmann. In operation until non today for 'We dance tonight, dates can still ihe arranged by the Penn State :Dating Bureau. Both buys and gals may call Marjorie A. Magar gle '43, date arranger, in 62 Ath erton Hall. Family Diets Theme Of Nutrition Exhibit "Family Dietaries," the last nu trition exhibit for this semester, will he displayed in 209 Home Ec onomics Building from 1 to 5 p. m. Tuesday, This display, prepared by junior and senior nutrition stu dents, will include a day's menu for a pregnant woman, a pre school child and a family group Total food costs figured for a another, father, and two children are estimated by the class to be $1.32 for one day. According to ;Mrs. Emma G. Welch, a dietary for this cost can be nutritionally ade quate. CLASSIFIED FECTION FOR RENT --, 2 very livable dou ble rooms. Single beds, private entrances, 3 dollars a week. Call 2710. itch 14—FEC LOST Debate key pin. Kimmel on back. Call 3332 or Collegian office. LOST—Kelton wrist watch, Wind der missing. Call 3166. FOUND Elgin writwatch in 111 Carnegie Hall. See Peterson in Carnegie Wall. ltcompM Rides Wanted RW Chicago or nearby. Leave about. August 28. Call Henry, 4255. PW Horseback riders to leave stables .rear of Glennland Pool to College Farms and vicinity. Phone Dave, 3951. Btpd 14t025 RW A ride to Philadelphia or vicinity for two fellows on Aug. 23. Leave anytime after 2 p. in. Call 4255 and ask for Pete. 3tch DH :aw To York, leave Friday. Re turn Sunday. Call Alan 2700. RW —•Chicago or vincinity. Leave about Aug. 28. Call Henry 4255. 21pd 15,18 RW Round trip to New York. Leave Aug. 28 after 12. Call 4933. Held or Gene. 2pdt 15,188 HOP HERDER Hazel E. Gass mann '43, IWA president, urges "Prairie Prom" participants to dress in the ranch theme for the dance in Recreation Hall from 9 o'clock to midnight tonight. Women In Sports With SALLY L. HIRSHBERG WRA's Summer program will officially close with next Friday night's All-College Square Dance, announced F. Doris Stevenson '44, WRA publicity chairman. The final golf match between Delta Gammas and Thetas Monday afternoon, and final volleyball game between Thetas and Ath West next Tuesday night, will conclude the season's intramural program. We wish to congratulate the en tire WRA organization for the way it has adapted, its activities to the convenience' and wishes of the coeds, and for fitting its program with so much success into a com plicated Summer semester sched ule. With the accumulation of 14 points, up to date, towards WRA's intramural cup award, Ath. East is leading all other intramural un its. This total includes 8 points for first and second places in arch ery, 3 points for second place in tennis. Kappas and Ath West are tied for second place with scores of 5 points each; Kappas for a first place in tennis and Ath West with top poistion in mushball. There is still plenty of oppor tunity fo rother sororities and dor mitory units to gain a leading po sition and even surpass the cur rent favorites. A little of that "all out, fighting" spirit could, per haps, turn the trick. According to 4Vfiss Stevenson, regular intramural activities will not be resumed until November, as an extensive program to deter mine All-College and interclass champions in golf, tennis, archery, and swimming will initiate WRA's fall program. Every coed in the College is elig ible to compete for these titles. So, come on, gals, sharpen up your battle axes over the vacation and test their keeness in WRA's All- College competition. - ltpd 15G Yeager Selects 80 As Counselors (Continued from Page One) Mechanical Enginering Edsel Burkhart '43, Jesse V. Fardella !43, Thomas L. Zumbro '43, Paul H. Richard '43, James L. Henderson '43, E. Coe Williams '43, Kenneth Cotton '43, George Palmer 43. School of Liberal Arts George S. Roy '43, Lynn Kippax '43, Charles B. Elder, Jr. '43, David Goldsmith '43, Thomas Ridge '43, Edward H. Blackburn '43, Arthur Thormann '43, Edward J. Meyers '43, Gilbert Weinberger '43, Law rence Faries '44, Jerome Blakes lee '43, William Lundelius '43. School of Mineral Industries Samuel E. Flenner '43, Edward Steidle '43, Harry Locke '43, John Fowler '43. William Piper '44, Ed ward Veigel '43. School of Physical Education Harold Freeman '43, William Maz zocco '43, Robert Perugini '43. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Zang Calls Advisers To avoid overlapping of effort in the freshman women's orienta tion, Miss• Ruth H. Zang, assistant to the dean of women, has issued letters to heads of coed organiza tions, inviting them to a meeting to discuss a freshman schedule. Set for 7 p. m. Thursday, August 20, the meeting's main purposes will be to define definite areas of orientation, to draw up a tentative calendar for the first semester, and to give each group a specific part in the program. "We want to be able to guaran tee a few free evenings for the be wildered freshmen who 'will be glad for a chance to catch their breath," Miss Zang said. With approximately 500 new women entering the College, it will be necessary to unify all ori entation work, the assistant dean pointed out. Campus organizations which will be contacted by Miss Zang in clude Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh man women's honorary; Cwens, sophomore women's honorary; El len H. Richards Club, junior home economics honorary; freshman mass meeting committee; fresh man women's dinner committee. PSCA Freshman Forum; Inde pendent Women's Associathin; WSGA; WRA; Senior Sponsor group; Pi Lambda Delta, women's education honorary; Philotes; Pan hellenic Council; Mortar Board, senior women's honor society; WSGA Junior Service Board; Big Sister committee; Home Econom ics Club; and. all freshman hos tesses. Enlisted Reserve Applications Lag (Continued from Page One) ordered to active duty, and will receive commissions upon comple tion of their Officer Candidate School training. As an aid to students intending to apply for enlistment in the Army Enlsted Reserve, Galbraith released the following instruc tions: 1. Students should obtain ap plications for enlistment in the Army Enlisted Reserve from the deans of their respective schols. 2. Parental consent must be ob tained in all instances where the applicant is under 21 years of age. 3. All applications must be fill ed out entirely and taken to the dean of the school in which the student is enrolled.. The dean will then review the application, and present it with his recommenda tion to Col Edward D. Ardery, head of the ROTC Department. 4. Upon receiving the applica tion, Col. Ardery will interview the prospective enlistee. If the candidate measures up to the We l she Women Practical Ideals Deserve A Try Printed every morning in the masthead of The Daily Collegian is its official slogan, "For A Bet ter Penn State,' Believing that ideals should de velop into realities, we offer a few ways by which we think coeds could help to build a better cam pus. 1. Institute a more efficient checking system in Grange Dormi tory. 2. WSGA House of Representa tives—sponsor a bandage-rolling unit, in cooperation with the State College Red Cross. 3. Eliminate duplication in transfer and freshman orientation. Have plans so detailed that each Big Sister, each group, will know its specific duties. 4. Face the fact that coed or ganizations waste a lot of time with activities outmoded by the war. 5. WSGA Senate—set an exam ple in eliminating activities by dis continuing the annual dance for the duration. (More money for scholarships, we hope.) 6. Allow women to leave dinner by tables when . they are finished eating—or at least shove the time limit back to 6:15. 7. Enforce dormitory quiet hours. At _present, victrolas, screaming in halls, and incessant laughter 'discourage attempts to study. 8. Utilize the petition system to make WSGA nomination and com mittee appointments. It sounded like a good idda when inaugurated last year. Why not try it—in WRA as well as in WSGA? standards required for enlistment, he will be sent to the dispensary for a preliminary physical exam ination. 5. Upon completion of the ex amination, the student's "work sheet" or complete physical rec ord will be returned to the ROTC Department. If the student suc cessfully passes his physical, he will immediately fill out final en listment papers and be formally sworn into the Army Enlisted Re serve. 6. Col. Ardery will then notify the student's local draft board of his enlistment, and the student will Ahen be out of the jurisdiction of the Selective Service. Galbraith added that exceptions may possibly be made in the cases of some applicants who have minor physical defects, to permit them to enlist through special waivers. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1942 Frosh To Fill 2 Men's Halls Two hundred coeds of the enter ing Fall freshman class will live in Jordan and Irvin Halls, according to Miss Charlotte E. Ray, dean of women. Approximately 100 trans fer women will occupy Watts Hall. The tri-dortn arrangement is a result of a recent announcement from the President's offide. A painting job will improve the for mer boys' dorms for coed use. In order that the new coeds can live together, a large number of the present freshman class now re siding in McAllister Hall and Women's Building will be moved to upperclass dormitories, Miss Ray stated. It was announced that 13 town dormitories will be used as coed living quarters and others will be added, ,pending further action. Tentative plans include renova tion of the McAllister Hall dining room in order that a larger num ber of womdn may be accommo dated. Other campus women will eat in the Sandwich Shop dining commons, Miss Ray said. Summer semester students will not have to pay a room deposit for the coming semester, since the fee paid at the start of the present ses sion covers that, Miss Nina M. Bentley, assistant to the dean of women, reminded coeds yester day. Alpha Epsilon Phi pledge class entertained pledges.of other soror ities at tea in Grange playroom yesterday afternoon. Zeta Tau Alpha pledges will en tertain at a party at the home of Marilyn Tanner '45 at 3 p. m. to morrow. -n1144 ) 111 411‘r"? ' " 1 •'...,;-:::: 1• . 1 .• .-,,,,, \. , • • .fe lllo ol l q l,. ) . ..-;•,. . . . , . MORNINGSTAR • . - BREAD Morningstar Bread is fine for every purpose. It makes sandwiches that are . pleas ing in taste and at the same time nourishing. And if you want crisp toast that fairly melts in your mouth this is the. loaf for you. MORNING STAR, TRU WHEAT PURITY BREAD • and TROPHY WINNER CAKE ,
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