PAGE SIX
Out-of-Door
Activities Fill
IRA Field Day
Co-Rec Night Planned
As Second Rally •
Chalking up coming calendar
events of fun and entertainment
for regular and special students
and service men, WRA will hold
its first Field Day on Holmes Field
at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 17, fol
lowed the next week by Co-Rec
Night, according to Adele J. Levin,
president. Indefinite plans are un
der way for a formal dance and
intramural sports.
Featuring games, relay races,
softball, and novelty races, the
complete schedule of Field Day ac
tivities will take place out of doors.
Winners of the novelty races will
receive prizes. Refreshments will
be sold to round out the program.
In case of rain, the program will
be cancelled.
Followed by Co-Rec Night, also
outdoors, this second Tally will be
Saturday, July 24, at 7:30 p.m.,
also for students, service men,
Curtis-Wright Cadettes, and Ham
ilton Propeller girls. The activities
starting the program, archery, vol
leyball, softball, badminton, table
tennis, and bridge, will be supple
mented by square dancing on the
Atherton Hall parking lot at 8:30..
In charge of the selling of re
freshments are Penny Embury and
Viviark Martin. Elizabeth. McKin
ley, club activities chairman, has
charge of the event.
The first coed group to sponsor
a formal dance this summer, WRA
will hold its at 9 p.m. July 31.
'Music for the dance, at which girls
will play escorts, will be provided
by a campus orchestra, and special
features will vary the, program.
Tickets will sell for $l.lO.
Softball practice turned down
its
. last stretch this week,. and
games will begin next week on
'Holmes Field from 4:15 to 7:15
p.m. Teams will be selected from
candidates.
Curtiss-Wright
Cadettes Plan
Formal Dance
Curtiss - Wright Cadettes are
uniting . with Hamilton Propeller
women students in sponsoring a
:formal dance in White Hall from
8 to 12 . p.m. tomorrow, according
to Jane Vernon, Curtiss-Wright
president.
.Tack Meyer and his band com
posed of State College boys will
play and refreshments will be
served, General Chairman Carolyn
Collins will be assisted by Jean
Bella, Nancy Blanche, Nancy Car
penter, Frances Chandler, Leola
Freeman, Jean Hilt, Jane Sch Wing,
and Patricia Young, all Curtiss-
Wright Cadettes.
Cadettes planned the woman
ask-man affair, and invited the
Hamilton Propeller students to be
guests.
• A four-day vacation, their only
time off until DeceMber 15, will
be given the Curtiss-Wright Ca
dettes from July 15 to 20.
Summer Session Plans
War Film Series
The summer session of the
School of Education will present
a series of films concerning aero
nautics in Room 316, Sparks build
ing, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, according
to Dean Marion L. Trabue of the
School of Education,
The program includes "Theory
of Flight," "Airscrew," "Modern
Weather," and "Construction of a
Light Airplane." The second part
of the program will feature a film
in conjunction with actual war
conditions photographing the use
of airplanes in English warfare
entitled "Target for Tonight."
Townspeople, students, and serv
ice men are invited.
--t-rrWiFW
College, Student Groups
Purchase War Bonds
War bonds totalling $220,545.50
have been bought by student or
ganization's of they College and by
the College itself, officials an
nounced last week.
Student government groups vo
ted to put funds from the four
undergraduate classes into $32,-
400 worth of bonds. From its
trust fund the College purchased
$174,720.50 worth.
Six other groups who also have
bought bonds include Class of
1942, $7,325; Estelle H. Hetzel
Loan Fund, $2000; Class of 1937,
$2000; Women's Recreation As
sociation, $1400; Penn State Play
ers, $500; and the Penn State
Club, $2OO.
Blatz Heads Cheerleaders
Michael Blatz has been appoint
ed head cheerleader for the Sum
mer semester, according to an an
nouncement made this week.
Twelve of the squad have left for
the armed forces within the last
semester and Blatz will make the
thirteenth when he enters the
Navy Air Corps in August.
BUY WAR BONDS
AND STAMPS
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REIMI
Dance Musicians
THE ARISTOCRATS ORCHESTRA
IS NOW REORGANIZING
Brass, Rhythm, or Sax Men
Should Contact
Les Stine
435 W. Foster Dial 2409 I
28 Answer Collegian
Call foi Candidates
Twenty-eight persons answered
Collegian's call for editorial candi
dates Wednesday. Students who
were not able to attend that meet
ing may still come out for the staff
if they attend the next meeting in
the Collegian office, Carnegie Hall,
7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Persons who were at last week's
meeting are. Bernice Alpert, Nancy
Carastro, James Dannenberg, Phil
lip Dans, Victor Danilov, Ruth
Dantsker, Edith Fuller, Richard
Glickman, Robert Himle, Irene
Kelirty Claire Kohn, Roger Levin,
Harold Mehr, Betsy Merkle, Ger
son Miller, Harriet Miller, Peter
Palmer, Seymour Parker, Arthur
Peck, Ilaine Qiunt, Ted Rubin,
Marjorie Rubinow, Lucille Rosen
blum, Irwin Shis h k o, Ruth
Sprague, Patricia Tuck, Shirlee
Wenger, and Samuel Youngman,
Manufacturers of ice cream are
encountering difficulties in carry
ing out plans of the Department of
Agriculture to have them go into
the frozen fruit and vegetable
business on a big scale. Equipment
shortages and transportation prob
lems indicate that the program
will not get under way in real
earnest until next year.
=SIM
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THE COLLEGIAN
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MIME
Decker Erected
(wens President
Newly elected officers of Cwens,
national sophomore women's hon
orary society, include Ann Louise
Decker, president; Alene Babbitt,
vice-president; Helen Martin, sec
retary; and Helen Hatton, trea
surer, according to Mary Grace
Longenecker, retiring president.
Other members include Jean
Butts, Lois Lunn, Peggy Susanin,
Betty Shenk, Gloria McKinley,
Jane Dye, Mary Ann Jennings,
Jeanne Weaver,, Cynthia Geffin,
Marilyn Globisch, Betty Jane
Drouse, Peggy Lou Johnson, Pat
Hallberg, Florence Port, Ruth
Pielmeier, Gertrude Rosen, Phyl
lis deMauriac, Rose Devecka, Bar
bara Anderson, N rjorie Brink
man, and Jeanne Richards, advi
sor.
The members of this organiza
tion are chosen for excelling in
leadership, scholarship and activi
ties.
Reading Clinic Course
To Banish Gremlins
That Slow Study
Students at the College can wave
goodbye to these gremlins which
make it hard to read and study.
A new course to help college stu
dents read, spell, and study bet
ter is being offered in the Reading
Clinic in the Summer semester.
No longer will the reading grem
lins slow down a student's rate of
reading, or keep him from under
standing what he has read. No
longer will spelling gremlins en
joy mixing up "a's" and "e's" and
twisting "ie" and •"ei," or the study
gremlins make it take twice as
long to learn a lesson.
The course is differentiat
ed in terms of the students' needs,
Dr. Betts, director of the Reading
Clinic, explained. Groupings are
made within a class to care for
individual needs. .One teacher su
pervises a group of students, each
of whom is working to correct his
own deficiency. This individualiz
ed method of instruction has been
used in the grades but is novel at
the college level.
.
.
"What's the trouble, mister—
Indian Underwear'?"
If you're a victim of underwear that creeps up on
you, get next to some well-behaved Arrow shorts
with the specially constructed seamless crotch.
They're full cut from durable fabrics. Sanforized
labeled for 'permanent fit (fabric shrinkage less
than 1%). Whites and fancy, 75c up. Tops, 60c up.
Your Arrow dealer to the rescue!
ARROW .
r
SHIRTS • TIES • HANKDERCHIEFS •,UNDERWEAR.• SPORT• SHIRTS
* BUY ,WAR' BONDS AND STAMPS *
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1943
Upperclasswomen
Schedule Sunday
For Pop-in Night
Hall Election Dates
Set by WSGA Senate
Sunday night between 8 and 9
p.m. has been set aside for the. an- ,
nual upperclasswomen Pop-in
Night on freshmen, it was decided
in WSGA Senate meeting Wednes
day night. Frosh will pop in on
upperclasswomen Sunday, July 18.
WSGA freshman senator will be
elected during the regular WRA.
elections this semester, Ruth
Storer, WSGA president, stated.
Nominations for officers in upper
class dormitories will be made
next week while freshman hall
nominations and elections will be
Monday, July 19, in charge of
Helen Martin, Freshman Council
chairman.
Eleven o'clocks for slimmer ses
sion students were established per
manently at Wednesday's meet
ing.
Chairmen for dormitory table
arrangements, as announced. by
Miss Storer, are Jane Cromis, Ath
erton west, first shift; Joan Somers
and Marcella Chervenak, Atherton
east, first shift; Vivian Martin and
Dorothy Jennings, Atherton west,
second shift; Miss Martha Chubb;
McAllister Hall hostess, Atherton.
east, second shift. S.- - •
Curtiss-Wright '':and Hamilton
propeller presidents and• vice
presidents will ''be' guests at next
week's WSGA Senate meeting.
Elizabeth Furst was _ appointed
to coordinate WSGA Senate serv
ice entertainment programs with
those of the town Community
Service Center.
Farm Employmen; . Drops
• -The total number otpersons em
ployed on farms in the 'United
States, as of May - Ist, was 10,482,
000, according to. a recent report
of the Department of Agriculture: ,
This is a decrease•of' about 304,000
since May, 1942.