PAGE FOUR Ag-Home Eccers Sponsor Picnic Affair Open To Students, Faculty To promote ,student-faculty re lationship, A; Council, with co operation of Ellen H. Richards Club, junior home economics honorary, and the Home Econom ics Club will sponsor a student :faculty picnic for the School of Agriculture and department of home economics in Hort Woods tomorrow afternoon. Picnic chairmen appointed by Howard J. Merrill '43, Ag Coun cil president, are Dorothy M. Boring '44 and Jack L. Kiernan '43, co-chairmen; Paul T. Roth rock '44, publicity; William B. Hastings '43 and Dorothy G. Clymer '44, supper; Laura J. Weaver '43, song leader; William J. Hasley '43, moving; Junior D. Hess '44, tags and checking; Thomas W. Church '44, hospi tality; Harold V. Walton '43, music; Milton Yezek '43, Mar garet M. Kilgore '43, and William C. Shoemaker '44, entertainment. Advisors for the picnic are RuFQell B. Dickerson, instructor of iigricul lure education and chairman of the Ag School social committee. Entertainment will include tug-of-war, soft-ball, barnyard golf, guessing contests, husband calling, and rolling pin throwing. Right-hundred students and Faculty members of the Ag School and home ec department attend ed the affair last year, according to Merrill. Debate Tryouts (Continued from Page One) Pennsylvania will have to be lim ited, the debate coach added. For merly covering the myriad of small towns with their speech activities, the debate squad will henceforth visit only the larger cities with railway connections. Although a squad of 21 debat ers has been retained from the Summer semester, Robert S. Mac- Nabb '45, student manager of de bate, stated that positions are still open for new members. Accord ingly preliminary tryouts will be held for the forensic activity in 316 Snarks at 7 p. m. Tuesday open to all freshmen and upper classmen. This opening meeting is for the purpose of acquainting the pros pective debaters with the extra curricular acti,vity, and to inform them of the topic - which they will WSGA House Service Flag Watts Hall Transfers Elect Godtfrey Head With the sanction of WSGA. Senate, WSGA House of Repre sentatives has ordered a service flag, five by eight feet in size, to hang from the front balcony in Old Main, announced Dorothy K. Brunner '44, acting, WSGA head. The large blue star on the white background in the- center of the flag, Miss Brunner described, de notes service. Gold stars around the blue stand for death in ser- The numerals, 1167. will be snapped on to the blue star to rep resent the number of Penn State men now in service. A gold star will be placed on the flag in memory of each ten men killed. President Ralph D. Hetzel has been asked to attend the dedica tion ceremony which will take place as soon as the flag arrives, Miss* Brunner saidk Assisting Miss Brunner with plans for the dedication are Miss Nina M. Bentley, assistant to the dean of Women, Louise W. Henry '44, and 7i..athryn M. Hibbard '45. Miss Brunner named Ruth J. Posner '45 to make arrangements for bandage rolling which will start on campus in the near future. Organizing transfer coeds at their first regular hall meeting, Miss Brunner aided by Betty M. Miller '43, supervised nominations and election of Watts Hall offi cers. Election results include Elaine Godtfrey, president; Vir ginia Carter, vice-president; Alice Geyer, secretary-treasurer; Shir ley Conner, social chairman; *and Mildred Horste, air raid warden and fire chief. Handbooks For Transfers All transfers are urged to call al the PSCA office, 304 Old Main, as soon as possible for Student Handbooks that are available to them, D. Ned Linegar, associate secretary of the Christian Asso ciation, said yesterday afternoon. use in their five minute speeches in the tryouts proper to be held in the same place Sept. 29—the fol lowing week. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Will Present To College Salvage Drive Nets Eighty Tons Of Junk On Ist Campaign Day Eighty tons of scrap metal, rubber, and rags is the result of State College's intensive first-day salvage drive, Wednesday, in con junction' with the county-wide campaign for the much needed war materials. The drive will continue until September 30. Penn State's own Armory can non was, the 'feature attraction of the junk display, part of which still remains at Co-op Corner. The shield which Gail Twitchell '45. Victory Girl, burned off with an acetylene torch in the cere monies marking the World War I Relief's donation is now on dis play at the • Daily Collegian of fide. At present arrangements are underway to have this shield placed in some prominent spot on campus as a souvenir of the old German Howitzer. One student suggested to the Daily Collegian that the shield be anchored at the spot where the cannon stood bearing an inscrip tion, "A souvenir of World War I dedicated to a. relic of World War II." BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS FREE! To All Subscribers Of THE DAILY COLLEGIAN The Tenth Annual COLLEGIAN DANCE GET YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AND TICKET IN THE COLLEGIAN OFFICE CARNEGIE HALL—NOW '• Special Offers! • CLUB PLAN $2.75 For Five Subscriptions. A Savings Of One Dollar. SERVICE PLAN For Men In The Armed Forces Of. The U. S. For One Subscription, $1.25, Including Postage and Mailing. The DAILY COLLEGIAN Tickets To The Collegian Dance For Last Semes ter's Subscribers Are Available At The Collegian 'Office. Women By JANE H. MURPHY '44 We're here to hand it to 200 frosh who signed up for member ship in 11 WRA clubs at the last Sports Rally. Having broken a record thus far, new coeds will be watched for their next step which will prove more important. Years before show large regis tration but few actual workers af ter a few weeks. Let's hope the frosh continue to wear their laurels in the coming months. P. S. These clubs aren't just for the frosh! Besides WRA's orientation work and regular sports rallys, we've found a few activities for the week which deserve a glance. • One swimming fan, who was willing to go a long way to prove her worth, was found swimming her 97th length of the White Hall pool the other night with 100 as her goal. Swimming instructor Swenson interrupted "the last lap" for safe-: ty's sake. For human 'fish' of the week, we nominate Velma H. El der '45. Hockey is a great game We like it and so do the many who are anxious to participate in the practices. However, there is such. a thing as a hockey season when weather is cool, brisk, and windy. . • _ We plead for a week or two de lay for. the hockey practices in view of this weather that promises to stick around fora while. With a starter tomorrow night WRA activity clubs will begi SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 042 In. Sports their weekly open houses for all coeds. A different. club will act as hostess each week at faculty crowded White Hall. • The pro gram continues from 7 to 10 p. m. Each member of- WRA's Executive Board will direct one Saturday's schedule. . A starter is what they need, but not all they require to keep White Hall a coed's recreation center. En4giis Entertain As a:w6lcome • to the new group of . ensigns arriving on -campus for training at the College, the de parting naval officers are enter= taining them tonight at the Auto port. • The - College gives classes for . the ensigns in diesel engineer ing: , STA M Ego " HERE 13'0 N CIS , . . SIDE or s'ititt)itirimit • •›,-A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers