PAGE SIX Stoddart Releases LA Dean's List; 91 Attain At Least L 5 Average Grade Dean C. W. Stoddart, School of Liberal Arts, has released -the names of the following students who have attained an average grade of 2.5 or over during the fall semester, 1943: Seniors: John Deutsch, Ruth S. Freitag, Thelma N. Klein, Leah H. Learner; Marie - Ellen . Pennell, Betty E. Pielemeier t Marjorie A. Renner, Beatrice L. Russ, Rosalind B. Schnitzer, Barbara B. Semel man, Henry F. Simon, Ruth G. Yohe. Juniors: Estelle E. Brown, Betty J. Devling, Doris A. Dunkle, Shir ley J. Gauker, Rosalyn M. Krantz ler, Renee U. Marks, Minadora Pokempner, Corinne Puchkoff, Phyliss F. Samuels, Genevieve L. Weder. Sophomores: Flora, Bor, Lois Jane Burleigh, Arline Crystal, Geraldine E. Dils, Mary Jane Doerner, Jean A. Gedson, Ramarie Glenn, Dorothy Jane Hoke, Ross Verner Johnston, Vera Jean 'W ier, Alice Ann King, Jacqueline D. Ladoux, Patricia McClure, Betty Ann McGinnis, Suzanne J. Reed, Laura L. Schlichter, Janet Virginia Shaffer, Estelle Shane, Betty Mae Shenk, Marilynne Sil verstone, Harriet I. Strauber. • Freshmen: Mitzi Jane Archer, Doris Shirley Aurand, Elizabeth K. Bishop, Mary Catherine Bitner, Patricia M. Enright, Bennett Fair orth, Mary Catherine Garrett, Florence Gatty, Richard Glick man, Dorothy Marion Grutski, Joan Nancy Huber, Barbara Mae Ingraham, Doris Jean Kalman, Rosemary Constance Maloney, Margaret June Martin, Winifred I. Neyhart, William T. Powell, Mary Joan Rorabaugh, Charlotte E. Scibetta, Sarajane Shade, Owen Harvey Spann, Mary Elmetta Swartz, Adele . Rae Thompson, Brigitte Rosemarie T.Jhlig, Fay Ebner Young, Daniel T. Garrett, Charlotte Kessler. Navy V-12 trainees include George Frederick Bauer, Gerald Cecil Baum, Robert John Bisbe, Joseph Lawrence Bitzan, Robert 0. Branden•berger, Arnold Rein hard Chiquoine, Robert Eric Comet, Charles William Emory, Franklin Feld, Morton Milton Goldberg, Harry- David Holden, William Neal Horn, Jacque Lee Hutchins, Max Kirschbaum, Wil liam Earl Kistler 11, Michael Kriz manich Jr., Bernard Guy Mateer, William Ray McKee, Roger M. Netherland, Joseph E. Riegel, Ger ald C. Baum, Joseph Lawrence Birzan, Franklin Feld, John &ar son, Johannes Weertman, Donald R. Weisenstein, John H.. D. Wil liams. Honorary Holds. Frolic Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's scholastic honorary, will sponsor a dance in the Armory from 9 p.m. until 12 midnight Sat urday, April 1, Marjorie Black wood, president, announced. The dance, to be held in col laboration with the Christian As sociation Open House, will have a " . County Fair" theme, and net pro ceeds will go to the Red Cross. Plans are being made to secure a band. Further details will be an nounced later. The members, alumnae, and guests of Beta Phi of Kappa Alpha Theta will hold their traditional Theta formal at the State College Hotel from 9 to 12 p.m. tomorrow, Renee V. Marks, chapter social chairman, announced today. SPECIALISTS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES McKEE'S FRUIT MARKET --. Y.nowe Women in Politics Are Here to Stay The woman politico is here to stay, in the opinion of Joseph F. O'Brien, professor of public speak ing at the College. Prof. O'Brien, who also is coach of the men's debate team, thinks increased political activity will logically follow women's increas ed interest in intercollegiate de bate. Advance registrations indicate women will outnumber men for the first time at the Pennsylvania debaters' conventiyn to be held at the College March 21-25. The con fab, ninth of its kind, will bring delegations from 18 different State colleges and universities. Family Breakdown Raises Delinquency Too many American homes have become boarding houses, in the opinion of Dr. E. B. Van Ormer, associate professor of psychology at the. College, who, feels that breakdown of family social life is one of the primary causes of juve nile delinquency. Describing the home as the greatest single factor. In delin quency, Dr. Van Ormer said the war has left children without parental companionship and per sonal guidance, both of which he regards as essential to a sound home life. He warned, on the other hand, against showering too much af fection on one child and neglect ing others, pointing out that chil dren frequently place great irri portance on small differences. Pre school children, he added, are likely to create a problem only if they have failed to learn the im portance of cooperation. "Many delinquents," he ob served, "are children who weren't getting along well in school and misbehaved to receive recognition. It is important," he advised, "that teachers and parents find studies and activities which will permit every child to succeed in some way." Rather than adopt dictatorial methods in discipline, Dr. Van Ormer declared that the true aim should be to teach children intel ligent self-direction within the limits of their abilities. It is also important, he said, that children understand the reasons for rules. Campus Patrol Elects Members of the Campus Patrol elected the following officers this week: Wilbert C. Bigelow, lieuten ant; Edmund R. Koval, sergeant; Walter E. Long, sergeant; John E. Dereich, corporal; and G. Daniel Miller, corporal. Joe," one of the most 4elikthliul pictures of the year, virh Yart Jallsort: TEE COLLEGIAN Religious Body Picks Advisors Rev. Edwerth E. Korte, student pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church here, and Rabbi Benja min M. Kahn, director of Billet Foundation, were named advisors of the Student Inter-Faith Council at the group's first meeting this week. Plans were also made for two Easter programs. James T. Smith, PSCA executive secretary, will speak on the significance of Easter at the Hillel Foundation at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Rabbi Kahn will talk on the Passover in 304 Old Main on April 3. The meetings are open to the public. Anne R. Hazard; chairman of the council, pointed out to. the members that the purpose of the Inter-Faith Council is to promote closer relationship among the various young people's religious groups on the campus and in the community. Robert M. Worthington was elected secretary at the meeting. inummumiuninuminnimiiiiimuouninitunnown Women In. Sports mTmnrraintronfirrnimmrafTmTminrirmirmifirmi • After defeating the Hamilton Standard team by the score. of• 37-10, the Junior-Senior team was in turn upset by the Freshman five in Wednesday night's game which ended with the score of 19-10. Individual scorers in the Hamil ton Standard game Tuesday were: Junior-Senior players, Jennings, 14; Pike, 8; Newcomer, 4; Parice, 11; McGee, Wolfram, Raines, Huck, and Steinhauer. Hamilton Standard• players, Copeland, •2; Scouten, 6; Kingston, 2; Jones, Yost, and Hart. Players in the Freshman tilt were: Junior-Senior scorers, Jen nings, 6; Newcomer, 4; Pariee, Wolfram, McGee, Huck, and Raines. Freshmen, Conroe, 10; Craig, 2; .Stevenson,.2; Kilmer, 3; Black, McNees, and Lawther. With the badminton series near ing its finish, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Epsilon Phi, and Atherton West are still in the competition. Final winners will be determined next week. Alpha Epsilon Phi defeated Theta Phi Alpha and won by de fault from Woman's Building-Mac in this week's badminton games. PSCA Sponsors Movie, "Take a Letter, Darling," star ring Fred 'MacMurray and Rosa lind Russell, will be shown to servicemen and their guests in 121 Sparks Sunday aftern.oon. Two showings have been scheduled, at 1:45 and 3:45. Sunday movies have been ob tained for enlisted men through the efforts of the National 'USO and PSCA and are shown only as a special wartime feature. There fore, they cannot be opened to the general public, despite member ship in the'PSCA. 20 Home Ec Coeds Finish Practicum Twenty junior and, senior stu dents enrolled in the institution administration classes offered by the home economics department have returned from their four week practicum assignments to complete their studies at the Col lege. Seniors: Jane Bell, Grand View Hospital, Sellersville; Louise Brown, Mercy Hospital, Altoona; Patricia Diener, Lackenaw HoS pital, Philadelphia; Alice Jane . Herr, Lancaster• General Hospital, Lancaster; Aida Judson, Allegh eny General Hospital, Pittsburgh; Eleanor Kerchusky, Washington Hospital, Washington; Alma Keh ler, Allentown State. Hospital, Al lentown; Mae RemensliSrder, Home for Incurables, Baltimore,, Md.; Rita Roko,sz, Pottsville Hospital, Pottsville; 'Marjorie Schultz, New Jersey State Hospital, Trenton, N. J.; Katherine Simone, Presby terian Hospital, Pittsburgh; Helen Vandervort, Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr. Juniors: Dorothy. Christie, Epis copal. Hospita 1, Philadelphia; Peggy Coe, Presbyterian Hoqiital; Newark, N. J.; Elaine Hetrick, Al legheny Valley Hospital, Taxon turn; Margaret Jack, Allegheny General H o.s pita 1, Pittsbur.gh; Helen McCalgin, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md.; Helen Wahl, - Presbyterian Hospital, Plttsburgff; Lillian Wein, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md.; Florence York, Warren State Hos pital, Warren. Air- Corps. Mentat.Eolo' ASTRP and. civilian students are eligible for the Army Air Corps and may take• the mental examination. in. 401. Old. Main, 9 a.m. on March 31. , Those students interested.are urged to take the examination,. now. Physicals will be given at Harrisburg and arrangements will be made through Lt Barnes, classification officer. Application blanks are , avail able in 243 Sparks. FRIDAY, MARCH. 24, 19,44 111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111 We the Women (111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 111111111111111 Our long-planned system of cafeteria style meals, attempted as an experiment, is now a reality. Coeds tried the plan during final week of last semester, and dorrnl tory , officials put it into practice • this semester. But like all similar schemes fOr feeding a record, enrollment Of starving *omen to comply - with our schedule of classes, it has its, weak points. The main difficulties occur at lunch. Ccieds 'with: one o'clocks. dash madly to, the dinjpg hall, at 12:10 if they live-in Atli; Or run a, marathon for Atli • if they don't, and then stand in a seem ingly never-ending line bitterly "cooling• their heels." . • These loopholes in the plan could, possibly be eliminaled if, cp eds who, do not have one o'cloplis would eat, latpr. when 12 noon rolls around, hunger prevails and everyone rushes fOr the line. .7 3 14 e system would rum much mote smoothly if coeds with . one o!tlo.cks,cogld eat: first, iVoid gulp ing down their food, and maybe .even. walk to, class, instead otruo ning. Anywhere . you And - the neces sity for forming aline;you 'find .the• parasites wbo. cleverly, bxeilk in unobtrusiv.e.ly, bragging about the advaptage..of having many friends. There are "never. *it:ten rules prohibiting getting ; in - iihe 'with friends but it is an-inftiria ing, - hopeless feeling .to. Stand.,l-in line. for half an .hour, practically immobile while everyone . else quietly moves. up._ . ProhablY a fairer way-of insur ing-that you eat with yOur friends 'would be to enter. - -the line - at: the :sanae.time they do. • • . Ws clpuhtful whether the bread line system .of eating in . Ath w4ll ever , be. perfected, .but if - vyorlf.ing. for your meals helps, appetites will flourish. New Key clique officers - are James Hugo, chairman,. and Shir ley Ann Fink, secretary. Next meeting for all clique membOs will be heldln 309 Old Main at-8 p.m. April 4, according to Miss Fink.
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