WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1942
Frosh To Meet
'43 Sponsors
Tomorrow
Freshman women will meet
Senior Sponsors in the second
floor lounge, Old Main, at 9 a. m.
tomorrow, as the last day of the
shortened Freshman Week comes
up, according to Miss Ruth H.
Zang, assistant to the dean of wo
men.
Thirty-six seniors will act as
advisors to the entering class
which will be divided into small
er groups tomorrow. Arrange
ments will be made for definite
meeting times in which frosh
problems will be discussed.
WSGA Junior Service Bohrd's
etiquette dinner is , scheduled for
tomorrow in both freshman din
ing commons. The return din
ner, at which the frosh will be
hostesses, will take place next
Thursday.
Postcards indicating where and
which night coeds should attend
mixers will be sent to new frosh
before Friday. These must be
presented to dormitory checkers
upon signing out, at the door of
the mixer, r.nd at dormitories
again when signing in. Mixers
are set for the Armory and Re
creation Hall, according to Miss
Zang.
McAllister Hall and Women's
Building frosh will go to Rec ,Hall
Friday. Town and downtown
ilbrmitory coeds will dance at the
Armory. -
Second, third, and fourth floors
of Jordan Hall are scheduled for
Rec Hall Saturday and the Arm
ory will house Irwin Hall frosh
an 4 the basement and first floors
of Jordan Hall.
WRA's Sports Rally is open to
all new coeds at White Hall Sat
urday afternoon
Panhellenic Council's open
house will be tentatively set for
Sunday afternoon, Pauline E.
Keller '43, Council president, an
nounced.
FROSH HOUSING
3. Due to the increased enroll
; ment, a large number of fresh
men. are living . temporarily in
Grange Playroom and in supple
-11 town houses. Dean, of
Women Charlotte E. Ray an
ntounced yesterday that . coeds
would be moved to. campus and
regulation town dormitories as
soon as the changing progrE.m and
increasing vacancies permit.
Dean Announces
New Hostesses,
Student Helper
Miss Lois Jean Anderson '3B,
Miss Vera C. Furst, and Miss May
Parker, have been appointed
-hostesses, and H. Anne Carruth
ers '44, student assistant; in the
newly acquired• women's tri
dormitories, Miss Charlotte E.
Ray, dean of women, announced
yesterday. Other student assist
ants will' be announced. soon, ac
cording to Miss Ray.
Miss . Parker, who . will act as
hostess in Watts Hall came from
— Linden Hall, Lititz, where she
was dean of women. She is a
graduate of Wooster College, and
received her masters degree at
Columbia University.
Miss Parker has also attended
Wisconsin and Chataqua Univer
sities. She , was a hostess at the
Allen Street Dormitory in 1937.
Miss Anderson, who has been
doing graduate personnel work at
the University of "Pittsburgh, will
be hostess in Jordan Hall. She
\ was an education major at the
I College.
Coming from a teaching posi-
tion in Wilson Borough .School;
Mrs. Furst will iad in orientating
the new class at Irvin Hall. She
«•as. graduated from West Chester
State Teachers College and did
a.raduate work at the University
of Pennsylvania.
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Drafting Damsels—Members of the airplane drafting course,
defense course sponsored by - the Engineering School under the direc
tion of Arthur L. Tobias, professor of engineering dreiwing, pictured
above (reading clockwise around the table) include Miss Ruth H.
Zang, assistant to the dean of women, Miss 'Madeline A. Platt, Bar
bara E. Whitbred '43, Hazel E. Gassmann '43, Mary L. McCully '43,
Maigaret M. Kilgore '43, Nora S. Ames '43, Irma F. Winter '43, Ruth
E. Siloerkratis '44, Mrs. Aaron Druckman, and Ruth E. Morrow '43.
forget the war. It, becomes some
thing which one occasionally dis-
Faculty Committee Issues Pamphlets— cusses or reads about.
Traditionally, this column would
Outlines Curricula, Announces Courses discuss the values of freshman
week activities and offer sug-
To aid women students in ob- fied the various curricula offered gestions and help the new coeds.
taining a clear picture of the by the College. If freshmen need advicce about
various occupations which the In conjunction with the war- mass meetings, physical examina-
College can prepare them for, a time slogan of the College—"con- tions, and all the problems of
faculty committee, composed of tinuation of a major field of study orientation, why are we talking
representatives of the schools en- plus preparation for some spe- about war?
rolling women, has published a cific job to fill during the na- Our reason for substituting an
pamphlet entitled "What Can I tional emergency"—the commit- idea for concrete advice is be-
Do? Suggestions for the Guid- tee has prepared a list of courses cause we want new coeds to
ance of Women Students in Occu- which can be taken as electives. realize the importancec of doing
pational and Curricular Choices." President Ralph D. Hetzel urges a good job on coming to college.
The committee has attempted to women students to give careful If they know that studying and
reach every woman student by thought to this list as trained getting good grades is necessary,
placing pamphlets in dormitoiy women are becoming More seri- they will chcoose activities wisely
rooms. Students who have not ously needed each day. and socialize judiciously.
received one may do so by calling In addition to the courses list- It's up to the new freshman to
at the dean of women's office. ed, Clarence E. Bullinger, head of jiistify the continuation of col-
Under the headings of occupa- the department of industrial leges during a national emergency.
lion, opportunities,, consultant, engineering, has announced four
"majpr field, and complementary industrial education courses which
fields the committee has classi- include IE 315, preparation for Society Sells Stamps
Coeds To Wear
Yellow Tags
Small yellow tags provided by
WSGA Junior Service Board will
identify 100 new transfer coeds
beginning Thursday - noon, an
nounced Mary Jo Powell, Service
Board chairman.
Transfer coeds will be guests Of
Service Board, members at 'a cof
fte hour in northeast • lounge,
Atherton Hall, at 6:45 'D. m. Fri
day. Ruth. M.-- Storer, WSGA
Junior Senator, will preside.
Group singing will be led by
Margaret K. Ramaley.
Miss Charlotte E.Ray, dean of
women,• and DorothY - K. Brunner
'44, acting WSGA -president, will
greet the new coeds.,
A dance for transfer men and
women will be held in Irvin Hall
from 9 p. m. to midnight Satur
day. Blue Key, junior men's ac
tivities honorary, cooperated with
Service Board to plan the dance.
Naval ensign trainees will be
special guests at the dance, re
cording to Miss Powell. The pro
gram will consist of tag and non
tag dances'.
Each Service Board member
will meet with a small group of
transfers to. discuss women's gov
ernment regulations and orienta
tion problems.
A gypsy party in the Armory
last . ,night opened the CA fresh
man program. The committee in
charge included Miss Weaver,
chairman, Phyllis R. Watkins '44,
Priscilla T. Cobb '45, Mary T.
Pickering '45, Miss Anderson; and
Betsy Merkle '46.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
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clerical work in -industry; IE 409, Mortar Board, national women's
preparation for personnel work; honor society, will resume de-
IE Lab 131 preparation for ma- fense stamp sales Thursday, Sep
chine shop work; and IE Lab 114, tember 17, Pauline Crossman '43,
preparation for welding. president, announced last • night.
3tch 9, 11, 15
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`Attend Rally,'
w, ne Women
Keep Up The College Says Ramaley
Production Line
In one sense, Penn State is as
definitely a defense plant as fac
tories which producce tanks and
airplanes. The College must
furnish trained men and women.
The men will prepare for ac
tive service, while women must
plan to work on assembly lines
or take over administrative posi
tions.
What we hav - e said is not new,
but we need to remind ourselves.
With dances, rushing, football
games, and all the things which
are college, monopolizing our ac
tions and thinking, it is easy to
All freshman and transfer wo
men are reminded by Margret
K. Ramaley '44, acting WRA
president, to attend the WRA
Sports Rally scheduled for White
Hall gymnasium at 2 p. m. Satur
day.
Pauline Crossman '43, WRA
secretary, will serve as mistress
of ceremonies, as she starts the
program by introducing WRA
officers. Following this there
will be a presentation of skits by
club and intramural representa
tives dramatizing various WRA
activities. After students are giv
en the opportunity to sign up for
clubs, the program will continue
with folk dancing, a tour of White
Hall, and will close with serving
of refreshments.
• According to Adele J. Levin '44,
WRA activities chairman, clubs
will set up booths, identified by
signs, around the gymnasium.
Prr i ctice fcr skits will be held in
White Hall at 10 a. m. Saturday.
Immediately following the ral
ly, WRA is planning to initiate
new students in the art of "how to
become a good Penn State over
night hiker." A group will hike
out to WRA Cabin, a distance of
about four miles, to cook dinner
Saturday, spend the night, and
return Sunday morning after
breakfast.
All you need, says Miss Ram
aley, is 30 cents to cover the cost
of meals; a few blankets to keep
you warm; slacks, blue jeans,
jodphurs, or any clothes suitable
for hiking; and a little bit of en
ergy to get you there. Miss Ram
aley will explain the hike in
more detail n i t the Sports Rally
and will give students interested
in participating in the affair a
chance to return to dormitories
for proper equipment.
M . ifo .
. . ........
..".
PAGE SEVEN
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