FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1943 Senior Women's inorary Chooses Student Leaders To Sponsor Frosh Mortar Board Issues Results Of Stamp Sale As ifi former years, Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society, has appointed a group of senior sponsors whose duty it is to acquaint fresnman women with the traditions and customs of Penn State. This year's sponsors, each in charge of from 10 to 15 freshmen, are . either Mortar Board members or seniors recommended by them through the Dean of Women's of fice. The group, headed by Grace Judge, includes Adele Levin, Fran ces Angle, Dorothy Boring, Helen Keet, Mary Kuder, Beverly Miller, Ruth. Thomas, Beatrice White, and Lucille Weinstein. • At weekly meetings the sponsors are to discuss with the freshmen six topics: "Customs and Manners of Dress," "Hdw to Get Along with Your Roommate," "How to Budget Your Time," "Fraternities and Fraternity Life," "Dating," and "How to Enter Extra-curricular Activity." 'Freshman charges are to bring their personal problems to their sponsor for group or private discussion. ROTC Men Vote Electiop (Continued from Page One) president are Rozanne M. Brooks and Horace B. Smith; treasurer candidate, Joan E. Piollet. Because students enrolled in the fifth semester have failed to nomi nate candidates, they will have to vote at the time of the freshman elections. The date, will be an nounced later. Brawn urged that they keep possible candidates' names in *riind so they will be ready to vote at this - time. Fourth semester candidates are president, Hanibal J. Rojas and. Margaret L. Chapman; treasurer, Reginald J. Kimble and Margaret L. 'Johnston. ' Third semester candidates are president, James Hugo; treasurer, Betty M.': Shenk. SecOnd-semester candidates are president, Peter C. 'Johnson and 'John C. Krusen Jr.; treasurer, . Robert • Stokes and RalPh D.' Cohen. • In .semesters where :• only, one is running for an office the 'candidate'S name will appear on .the Beneath. it,' howeVer; there be a sentence aikiqg • students, if they want to vote for this particular candidate or' if they would rather wait and vote at the time of the freshman elections when other candidates" for that of fice may possibly be nominated. Old Main lounge polls will be open from to today. Brawn reminded all students to bring their matriculation cards since cards must be presented be fore they can vote. Three of the candidates failed to have cuts made. Their pictures, therefore, do not appear on the, posters. They are John Krusen, Ralph D. Cohen, and Robert Stokes. • . ' Cafeteria, Maple Room Serve Summer Meals Cafeteria service is available for the summer semester in the home economics cafeteria and the Maple ' Room. These rooms opened Tues , day. Lunches are served from 11:30 to 12:30 a.M.:Tuesday through Fri day. They feAture a 20-cent plate, • including main dish, hot vegetable, salad, roll, and butter. Evening service is from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday through Thurs day. Prices range from 45 to 70 cents per meal. Catering for. parties, banquets, and 'teaS •is .also a • feature •of the ,Dllaplelteomoßeservations may.i.be fAbtitined..f.thmiiiMrS:wliye.Trol*Jr. In addition to its senior sponsor program, Mortar Board has been selling war stamps in Atherton Hall and Old Main Sandwich Shop every Thursday evening after din ner. Results of the first week's sales, beginning July 8, were as follows: Atherton West—first shift, $2.80; second shift, $1.25; Atherton. East --first shift, $2.90; second shift, $2; and Sandwich Shop, $2.10, al together reaching a total of'sll.os. Course Trains Leaders For Child Care (enters Beginning Next Week Women who wish to prepare themselves for the new work of leadership in child care centers may take a short course this sum mer in the home economics depart ment of the College. Beginning this Monday, July 19, the course will run for• three weeks. It will be centered on or ganization and administration of child care centers, with special emphasis on housing, equipment, program, records, staff, and par ent-school co-operation. Classes, will be held from 8 to 9:50 s. m. on Monday, Friday, and Saturday and from 1:10 to 3 p. tn. on. Wednesday, and Thursday, with practicum in the nursery schcol by appointment. The course will be given by Miss Elizabeth McDowell, daughter of Mrs. Marion S. McDowell. Miss McDowell is visiting instructor from the Ethical Culture School in New York. Registration may be Made in advance through' the summer ses sion office or in person in the home eccumitics office, 102 home economics building at . 8 a. M..on . July 19. The course will carry three credits, with a fee of $6 per cre dit, plus 75c health service fee. Those who wish to audit the cour se should get in, touch with, Dr. Laura Drummond in the home ec onomics department. rch.,Yaufft Leader To Speak. In Chapel 'Raymond M. Veh; ID.D„ editor . of The Evangelical ;Crusa . der,. be: the_ Sunday :41v/tiling': &tapel speaker this week. • Veh 'ha chosen' as' his topic, ',"Light; in' a Blackout • Mi. Veh received :his B.A.' at' North Central College, Naberville, 111., and his M.A. at the University of Illinois. He took further work at Western Reserve University, Cleveland College and Nast Theo logical Seminary. His work has centered on youth and he was the representative of. the Evangelical Church at the First • World Con ference on Christian Youth at Amsterdam, Holland, in August, 1939. "Ave Maria" by- Arcadelt has been selected for the special music feature. Music Organizations Drop Requiremenis . (Continued from Pap? One) of better size and instrumental balance. The Symphony Orchestra Per sonnel at the present time in cludes 42 undergraduate students, 4 faculty members, 2 graduate students, 7 State College high school students, 3 members of the enlisted personnel of the V-12 program and 1 Curtiss-Wright trainer. The Blue Band is com posed. of 45 undergraduates in cluding 5 coeds, 9 V-12 Navy anc: Marines, 1 Curtiss-Wright Ca dette, 3 graduate students, 4 fac ulty members, 11 high school stu dents, and 1 high school teacher. The law of gravity is just one more reason for snot ...turning. up L'Aur•nose.atpeiaple..% THE COLLEGIAN Cadettes Put Away Books As Five-Day Vacation Begins One hundred Curtiss - Wright i Miss Elinor Tilford, Curtiss- Cadettes filed away their booksl Wright's personnel representative yesterday when their five-day va- at the College, stated that the cation, officially termed as a leave of absence, released them from the company has placed the Cadettes "old grind." This is the first vaca- in the Buffalo, N. Y., plant in the tion the Cadettes have had since engineering design department. they enrolled at the College five months ago. With the exception of six, all of the coeds scattered' 'to distant states to visit with their families Their heavy academic schedules will resume July 20. ' This interruption will be the last "breather" Cadettes will have before they complete their ten month course in aircraft engineer ing December 15. Four Independent Groups To - Sponsor MI-College °Nil!any Nocturne' Independent Student Commit tee, which is composed of all ex ecutives of the four campus in dependent organizations, IMA, IWA, Penn State Club, and Phil otes, will sponsor an All-College .dance in Rec Hall August 7. The•theme of the dance is "Nit tany Nocturne." Civilians with dates will be admitted for $l.lO, while, service . men will be able to attend foil 77 cents. Ping pong tables, will be set up behind the balcoonies for the convenience of t'hose ,who do not wish to dance all night.. •• committees have been appointed for the dance: publicity—Lou Glazer; • IMA; band = Edward Koval, Penn State Club; decorations and theme— Hedda Polin, IWA; and • tickets and invitations—Kay Kirk, Phil otes. The purpose of this unification under ISC is to increase cooper ation among independent groups. Meetings will be held every month or at any time at the dis cretoin of the president of any of the four .organizations. Penn State is one of the seven colleges and universities conduct- ing this type of training program for the Curtiss-Wright Corpora- All schools have similar schedules, therefore Cadettes at other schools are enjoying their vacations also. Ten of the girls enrolled at the College have sup plemented their classroom instruc tion with flight, instruction at the State College Air Depot. Thespianelnitiale Pledges; Elect Production Officers Thespian initiations were held last Sunday. At the same time the group elected new officers, Cad mus L. Goss, president, an nounced. The three new members are George Graham, Leon Cialella, and Martin Skapik. Newly elected production and stage manager is Gordon Fiske; Leon Cialella is in charge of ad vertising; lighting is under the di rection of James Gore; and Paul Galvanek has taken over the prop erties and costumes. SOT Buys War Bond Sigma Delta Tau voted to buy a $lOO war bond at a recent meeting. The bond will be bought with funds from the sorority treasury. Penn State Class Rings L. G. Balfour Co. LOCATED IN THE ATHLETIC STORE Coeds To Eleci Presidents, RepreserMives Town St9dents To Fold Mass Meeting Monday Coed living-unit presidents and WSGA House representatives will be elected Monday, Patricia Diener, WSGA vice-president an& House speaker, announced. Women students living down town will elect in a mass meeting in 116 Home Economics at 7 p.m. Monday. This includes coeds liv ing at home as well as those stay.. ing in cooperative houses, off-cam pus living quarters, and those boarding in private homes, Miss Diener stated. Upperclasswomen will nominate and elect a House representative while freshman coeds will choose a president, vice-president, secre tary, and treasurer. Freshman president will automatically be placed on WSGA Freshman Coun cil in charge of Helen Martin, WSGA sophomore senator. Eight women students were ap proved by WSGA Senate as Ather.. ton Hall unit presidential nom4.- nees. Coeds who will be voted upon Monday are Jane Magee, south west unit; Jane Cromis and Su•• zanne Clouser, northeast unit; Marilouise Hefty, Kathryn Simone, and Elizabeth Strippel, southeast unit; and Marjorie Schultz and Marjorie Gross, northeast unit. Freshman dormitory elections will be held Monday also, Miss Diener stated. Leading Arfls To Speak Al Honorary Meeting Hobson W. Pitman, considered by critics one of the country's leading younger artists, will give a lecture and demonstration a painting following a dinner meet ing of Phi Delta Kappa, art hon? orary, in the banquet room, State College Hotel, at 6 p.m. Thursday, July 22. Pitman is director and instructor in the Art Friends Central Cowl try Day School, Overbrook, Pa. His work is on display in leading museums throughout the nation. Reservations for the dinner may be made with William C. West berg, •Reading Clinic, through Tuesday, July' 20. New members will be initiated into the honorary in the banquet room at .4 p.m., preceding the din ner and lecture. PAGE SEVtg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers