'AGE SIX
Halberg, provisional wsga head,
sets freshman orientation plans
Patricia Halberg, WSGA vice-president, will be provisional presi
dent of Senate next semester since Patricia Diener, president , will take
a semester's leave of absence when she goes to Merrill Palmer School,
Michigan.
Doris Funk, junior senator, will assume Miss uMberg's duties as
speaker of the House of Representatives. This. leaves a, temporary
vacancy in the slate of officers. It was therefore deckled that a junior
senator would be appointed when Senate meets next semester.
Teresa Haskins will. serve as the new freshman representative to
Judicial, according. to a vote taken
at last night's meeting.
The following dates concerning
freshman orientation plans were
released by the president and ap
proved by Senate. Upperclass
women will pop-in on the fresh
men in their respective houses and
dorms from 7:30 until 9 p.m. Sun
day, October 31. Freshmen will
pop-in on the upperclass women
in return on Sunday, November 7.
Nomination of freshman hall of
ficers will be held Monday night,
November 15, and elections will
follow on November 22.
Ann Louise Decker, town sena
tor, urges .any upperclass women
who still want to be big-sisters to
obtain blanks from the dean of
women's office. All those who have
filled them out should' hand them
in to hall presidents, dormitory
hostesses, or at the dean of wom
en's office immediately.
Complete coed attendance at the
convocation at which Governor
Martin will speak was stressed by
Miss Diener.
This meeting completed the se
mester's schedule. Miss Diener
will resume her activities as presi
dent in March.
For men in the service the best
loafing of all is furlo-ughfiing.
Surgical dressings closes for
semester as workers hit peak
Surgical dressings for the month
of September hit the highest peak
for the semester, totaling 4,093
made by 149 coeds in attendance,
according •to Mrs. D. W. Davis. The
activity will resume next term on
November 3.
, Mrs. Davis commended last
month's record, but it fell below
the semester's highest level which
was in April when 4,517 bandages
were rolled by 102 coeds. The rec
ord for August reveals dressings
amounted to 2,372 and attendance,
107. The growing consciousness in
the . effort is indicated by the rise
from November and December of
1942 when 400 dressings were
made:
The largest attendance for a sin
gle meeting numbered 75 on Sep
tember 8 when dressings totaled
1,129,. as compared to the lowest,
23, on Wednesday. This group
made 536 dressings.
Delta Gamma took the lead for
the largest representation at a sin-
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1 , . • . . •
The Army-Navy hockey tourpa- the sailors, and Betty Heckman
ment made its entrance on the stepped up the score. with one
heels of the recently completed point. Army stars Dorcas Nevi
freshman-sophomore contest when comer and Skip Ramaley - scored
Navy won the initial clash Tuesday one each.
by a score of 5-2,
. . The All‘Callege .tennis tourna-
Piling up the goals for the win- ment begat with. Gooch Keekfinr
'ners, Peggy Crick and Betty Heck- berg defeating Betty Pike, 94, fil;A.
man each made two and Betty Helen•liiarr followed.up with a ilia-
Pike one. /thug teammates •H'elen tory over Sally Duffy, 7-5, o'-6, 6-4;
Hendrick and Jane Walburst scor- Nancy Hodgson scored. 6-3, 4-6, .64
ed• one each, bringing the final , over Jean lit'alter: Betty Creaswell
score to 5-2. will meet Penny Embury in the re-
Rally heads wra calendar Navy overcame. Army for a sec- rnaining preliminary game. ...In
and straight victory Wednesday, round one of the semi-finals, Helen
# • • • scoring 6to their opponent's 2. Barr defeated Nancy Hodgson, 7-5,
for new semester activities Betty Pike .shone with 5 goals' for 7-9, 6-4.
WRA Executive Board has laid plans for next semester's social
program, according to Margaret L. Good.
Friday, November s—Freshman sports rally will begin the new
term when WRA extends an informal welcome to incoming frosh, '7:30
to 9:30. Mary Ann Jennings, club chairman, is in charge of the affair.
Decorations will simulate an autumn festival.
Sunday, November 21—All-College Co-Rec supper hike will in
clude a hike and supper served at WRA cabin. Everyone is invited.
Friday, November 26—Intramural Cup will be awarded to the
team having accumulated a ma
jority of points in the intramural •
tournaments at an informal meet- vi
an halieweren , dance
ing in WRA lounge. Refreshments
will be served
Wednesday, December 15—The
annual Christmas party for under
privileged children will be held in
the gym. Mary Ann Jennings and
Julia Gilbert are in charge,
January, 1944 Benefit Red
Cross work will be initiated.
Clubs which were dormant dur
ing the summer and will resume
activities with the fall semester
are bowling, Annette Keefer,
president; rifle, Dot Wallace; fenc
ing, Vivian Martin; badminton,
Katherine Parice.
gle meeting when 13 attended on
September 22.
Group representation for the en
tire month of September was:
Alpha Omicron Pi 43
Delta Gamma 31
Independent Women's Ass'n. .. 22
Mac Hall 20
Gamma Phi Beta 19
Theta Phi Alpha 18
Chi Omega 17
Kappa Kappa Gamma 15
Jordan Hall 15
Alpha Epsilon Phi 8
Atherton Hall 8
Phi Mu 8
Alpha Chi Omega .
Kappa Alpha Theta 3
Kappa Delta - . 3
Curtiss-Wright 2
Sigma Delta Tau 2
Hamilton Propeller 1
Wesleyan Foundation. 1
Westminster Foundation
Zeta Tau Alpha 1
Alpha Zi Delt "0
Philotes 0
THE COLLEGIAN
Prexy to broadcast
How college women are help
ing to win the war will be the
subject of a radio address by
. Dr. Helen C. White, national
president of the American Asso
ciation of University Women,
tomorro\v at 1 p.m. over Station
• WEAF. Miss Mabel Kirk, asso
ciate professor of education and
president of the State College
branch of AAUW, urges all co
• eds to tune in on the broadcast.
Three codet courses will be
offered next semester Miss Julia
K. Brill, vocational counselor in
the School of Liberal Arts, an
nounced. The courses offered. In
corpoarte the types of training
listed by the Women's Army
Corps as desirable for women en
tering the service.
Codet 2: Conduct of Calisthen-
Home economics students and ics. (1 credit)
Future Farmers of America will Theory and practice of calls
greet returning registrants next thenics, fornlulation of funds : -
semester at a Hallowe'en dance in mental exercises with considers
the Armory from 9to 12 p.m. Oc— tion for physiological implica
tober 30. To add to the rural at- tions, giving of commands, set
mosphere of the Armory that eve- ting up of progressive lesson
ning, guests are asked to wear plans, voice control and diction.
overalls and plaid shirts.
_Square 2 hrs: Military drill 1 hr.
and rounding dancing will -be fea- Codet 3: 'lnformation Tech
tured. The price will be 50 cents niques. (1 credit)
to servicemen and 75 cents to civil- _ Aerial' photograph reading, map
ians. reading, sterescogile .-vision, , air-
Craft recognitionitand .spotting. 2
This State is ready for what- hrs.. Military dr#l'l.
ever comes, says la Harrisburg .1 Codeet 9.:Fundti r iOnat Swimming
despatch. Right ' now, winter ap-• 'and Aster Safety7;(l , credit)
pears to be the surest thing: • 'Fundamental acquatic]— , skills
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3 codet courses will be
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en shortage grows
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 , , 1943
with . useful variations (such as
swimming when • encurobered,
swimming silently, etc.), 'and, .the
application of those . skills,:tn. Pos
sible service , conditione4nd,.
uations, personal safetyoesct . le,
and resuscitation. (Thig.j5,.2131.. f.X 7 ,
tension - of - a. standard - Red :Cross.
course : required of all . membeit_,
of the WAC; if successfully .coin=
pleted it may lead to. Red 'CrosS
certification.) .2, hrs. Niillitary,tirill
1 hr Iprerequisit: Swint.
100 yards. Both. semesters.:
Miss. Brill stressed the-fact that
twenty girls must '
.be'
a course -:befor'e it.- .be taught,
She ''.alsp emphasized that:Codet .
courses 'were not only_ useful for'
entering the WAC's, but any: wo
men'S- branch of the armed ser;
vices,: and that Codet 3 was es,
pecially useful in ciyilidn as well
as military .service. .There is 'one.
hour of military drill. for each
course.. • Any . girls
. clesikirig • fur=
they_ information '.pr wishing :: to
enroll should see;.Miss
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