PAGE SIX Women In Sports 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Atherton East leads the, arch ery tournament with 1017 points after the first round, according to Mary E. Gundel, intramural chairman. Alpha Epsilon Phi is in second place with 813 points with Woman's Building running a close third, scoring 719 points. Final rounds will be arched next week. Intramural winner will be determined by totaling the scores of the participants for each team at the end of the three rounds. Participating in the tournament are: Atherton East, Penny Ha mann, Mary E. Gundel, Peg Ald erson, Lois McClelland; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Phyllis Schweitzer, Ella Fiering, Laurette Schwartz, Ina Shilin; Woman's Building, Betsy Ross, Bobbie Roberts, Bar bara Pfahler. Frosh Softball League IVlac Hall Frosh defeated Lentzs, 14-8, Wednesday evening to put them in first place in the Intramural Softball League tied with Woman's Building freshmen. All indications point to a win ning frosh team this semester. Coeds have shown exceptional ability and unusual interest,„„, ac cording to team managers, Ann Baker,, Laura Craig, and Mary E. Gundel. Lineups were: Mac Hall, Treacher, Grube, Baker, Garo- fano, Tender, Schmelz, Boococh; Lentzs, Berger, Cauffiel, Craig, Pachelbel, Andre, Simpson, Sen eca', Hay, Neiler. Cosmopolitans will play Wom an's Building on Holmes Field, 6:30 ,p f m., Tuesday. This game originally scheduled for last week was canceled because of rain. The winner will play Mac Hall on Holmes Field, 6:30 p.m., Thurs day, to determine the champion ship. WRA Cabin Party Plans for the coed All-College cabin party at the WRA Cabin, Tussey Mountain, August 12 and 13, have been completed, Nan Black, sophomore represetative, announced yesterday. Any undergraduate women, summer session students, or transfers interested in attending are. urged to sign up in Miss Haidt's office, White Hall, or• Student Union before 12 o'clock noon next Friday. Fee for the party is 50 cents and should be paid .at the time of signing. The party will leave White Hall at 3:30 p.m. August, 12 and hike to the cabin, returning Sun day morning. In case of cool weather, coeds are asked to bring one blanket. White Hall Highlights White Hall swimming pool will be open from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Sun day, it was announced by Miss Marion Whallon, swimming in- Mortar Board Initiates Mortar Board has recently in itiated Mrs. Donald W. Davis and Bette Jane Drouse. .Mrs. Davis will be the new advisor. Surgical dressings will again be their semester project. Picnicking Girls Sign Up Through the Office of the Dean of Women has come the following notice confirming a previous understanding for the safeguarding of students pic nicking out of town: "As a matter of safety it is essential that the hostesses in any dormitory have record of the names of girls who are go ing out of town for 'picnics, also the means of transportation. "Anyone responsible for or ganizing such a group is ex pected to register the usual de tails in the Office of the Dean of Women not later than one day before the event." "Chaperons or seniors in charge should be indicated when the request is filed." unuuuuunmuuuununnuniwutnunuunnuuuannt structor. This is the first time a plunge hour 'has been scheduled at this time, and it will be can celed if coeds do not show suf ficient interest. Regular life guards will be on hand. , Intramural tennis matches will begin next week, Doris Huck, assistant intramural chairman, has announced. Singles will be played by each team and in the event of a tie, the second game will be scheduled. Play Night at White Hall to morrow will be in charge of Betsy McGee, WBA president, Dance Club members, and Miss Marie Haidt, faculty adviser. SWimming, badminton, ping pohg, bridge, and volley ball are among the recreations scheduled for the night. Coast Guard Needs SPA RS To Replace Pharmacist Mates In an effort to relieve the loss es sustained overseas by the ma rine pharmacist's mates, the Coast Guard SPARS announce the need for more than 200 young women to replace the pharmacist's mates now serving in the states, in or der that they may be reclassed for overseas duty. Applicants accepted for phar macist's mate training will be sent to the Coast Guard Training Station, Palm Beach, Florida, for six weeks basic training. Later they will receive a three month course at the college of Pharmacy, Columbia University, New York. Young women between the ages of 20 and 36 interested in receiv ing pharmacist's mate training may apply for enlistment in the Coast Guard SPARS at 210 West Washington Square, Philadelphia; Ensign M. Brown, c/o Penn-Har ris Hotel, Harrisburg; Spar Vir ginia S. Taylor c/o 201 Post Of fice Building, Williamsport. Cwens Sponsor Picnic Freshmen women and transfer students will be entertained at .a picnic in Hort Woods, 5:30 to 7 p.m., Sunday by members of .Cwens, sophomore women's ac tivities honorary. Mary Margaret Dunlap has been named program chairman and will be in charge of group singing and cheering. Joan Hu ber, Betty Steele, and Patricia Turk are in charge of arrange ments and food. In case of rain, the affair will be held in the Armory. Cwens are to report at Hort Wooo7 at 5 p.m. ISC will meet in the Pi Kappa Phi house at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs day. HAVING GUESTS THIS WEEKEND! Reserve Them Rooms in Advance A Weekend of Comforf • on Campus and At Reasonable Prices THE NITTANY LION INN THE COLLEGIAN Greek War Relief Opens Campaign To secure clothes for destitute Greeks, suffering since 1942 un der the iron heel of the Nazis, the Greek War ttelief Association opened its drive on campus this week. Donations should be turned in to Student Union. Under existing conditions one pair of shoes costs 400 million inflation dollars. An article frorn tho tialtimore Sun states that clothes are so scarce the vice president of the Supreme Court in Athens recently had his last blanket cut into a suit of clothes. Stressing that half the people are withont coats or shoes,' the committee on campus says the following articles will be espec ially useful: Coats, light or heavy, suits, dresses, sweaters, pajamas, underwear, socks, shoes, scarves, gloves, caps and soap. SPARS Seek Women Adept In Languages And Mathematics Young women with the ability to read or speak a foreign langu ge or who have - mathematical trai ning, are being sought as SPAR Officer Candidates in what is an ticipated as the final Candidate Class, September 11, Coast Guard Headquarters announced today. Approximately 25 civilian wom en betwieen the ages of 20 and 50, and 25 enlisted SPARS will be se lected for training in the group. Applications for the September 11 class must be received before Au gust 15. Requirements for Spar Officer candidates include a college de gree •or two years' college work and two years of business or pro fessional experience. If Married, a candidate must have no children under. 18. An American citizenship is required. The Coast Guard is the only branch of U. S. military service training women's reserve officer candidates at its regular academy. The Academy is located in New London, Conn. Application for SPAR enlist ment may be made at 210 West Washington Square, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ensign M. Brown, c/o Penn- Harris Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa.; Spar Virginia S. Taylor, c/o 201 Post Office Building, Williamsport, Pa. Beta Sig Pledges Frosh Beta Sigma Rho pledged three freshmen and inducted six pledges recently. The new pledges are: Louis Cohen, Richard Gold borough, and Stephen Steiffel. Inductees are: Allen Apter, Donald Coplin, Leon Edelstein, Jerry Kruger, Sanford Rafsky, and Joseph Schein. Visiting f Deans, Teachers Exchange Ideas on Colleges In conjunction -with-its attempt to establish close contact among schools in order to exchange ideas on different phases of college life, WSGA introdttced at its regular Wednesday nightemeetingT, deans of 'wotten arlii tetxch>?t•s from visit ing high schools and colleges in the state. After explaihibg to the visiting guests that WSat4 had taken a poll to determine - What new fea tures the Coeds would like to see introduced on thig campus, M. M. Dunlap, chairman: of the polling Committee, repoited that a ma jority of students itqUested that .c White Hall be oPthed to Women for swimming on: Sunday after nobns. This plan has now been put into effect. Plans are still -underway for a Student Union building, Rosalie Devecka, chairman of the com mittee, reported, and letters have betn received from other univer sities stigge.sting uniqile features that Might . be embodied in the propOsed Student - Union building at Penn State. --- Miss Devecka told the group that these letters have been com- AS FEATURED IN MADEMOISELLE "l e ef f / 1 ite,, , K t.,,,,,7 we*. t:-s',fiat• t(.....a.,,,, , ..v1 4.-..-,...,..,A:.: :'A 4 Viw.Fig.--.--.l . disT g .ned by ETTA GAYNES comings and goings all season long] softly molded with striking glove , Oillip,Peter Pan velvet collar. The companion \. ; I .: s lo:ly..P . ttid, and sleek perfection over everythin 1'10!1) In-1(10% virgin wool, yarn-dyed tweed/ • V, ti.IO;IN •WOOLEN COMPANY. Quality~ In grey with black and. Sizes 9 to'l7 and 10. to 16. 00.00) ' ".101.1 ‘ S . 11 - :.: 0 4 , 1 / 4 Tke . drepv..: -- "Nttil Vooritay tay4: l 4, A:1. 3 • 'ztf• FRMAY, AUGUST 4, 1944 piled in a scrap book, and that they will be presented to President Hetzel when the committee meets with him to discuss the plans. The freshman senator, Elizabeth Ann Berkhimer, brought a . plea from Freshman Council that the freshman women be allowed 7 o'- clotk dating privileges during the week, instead of the .5:36 dead line now imposed upon them. However, WSGA rejected the, pro posal on the grounds that below grades were not in yet, and thus it was too early in the semester to determine whether the privllege should be granted. It was suggested by Joan Huber town senator, that action might be taken on the Collegian editorial of three weeks ago, calling for the establishment of a student 'com mittee to aid in the post war re-. organization plans for the Liber al Arts school. _ Gertrude G. Rosen president of WSGA, said that the matter would be referred to Cabinet. Marguerite Susanin was t ap pointed treasurer of WSGA for the summer semester and Patricia Trester was appointed Indepen dent Women Senator. • };„pic.,: •• , vast*,....„o;Ni..: Shop .r .es COLLEGE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers