ITUDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944 WOMEN \H SPORTS Clash In Hockey, Golf, Tennis Coed field hockey got off to a good start Wednesday night when the undergraduate women stud ents,' Minors, defeated phys ed majors, 3-0, on Holmes Field. ' Because there were- not enough candidates to organize interclass teams, Mary. Guindel, WRA intra mural manager, devised a plan whereby undergraduates, will be pitted against majors in' a series of five games. From these two teams most outstanding players will'be'selected "to f6rm the tra ditional Army-Navy'hockey team. These coeds will meet hockey players returning for the fall se mester. ' Wednesday lineups follow: Minors Dorothy Stewart, B. J. Mellinger, Trina B.oocock, Arta Ostermeyer, Betsy McGee, Betty Griffith, Doye Pachelbel, ’Jean Thomas, Gloria. Simpson, Carol Andre, and Mef Field. Majors—Lois McClelland, Anita Geiger, Mary Lawther, Irish Craig, Betsy Ross, Mary Gundel, Glor ia' Snyder, Kay Setter, Nan Black, and -Nan Bornham. On. The Green Despite a 55-57 defeat by Kap- Students Donate Kits Fof War Relief Drive; Contents to Aid Russia ,* The national Russian War Re lief Drive is supplying Americans with .3,000,000 kits to- be filled with household necessities: These kits will be sent to Russian fam ilies rebuilding their homes, in liberated areas. The Russian Club is sponsoring the campus' drive. Members have set a goal of 100 kits of which 60 are now estimated as being filled by'donors/' '■'< 'Boxes can be secured from Stu dent Union which should be re turned when filled. All kits should toe addressed to: Russian War Re lief Warehouse, 401 Washington Street, N ew York 13, N, Y. , Each kit must contain the fol lowing: 2 1.-lb. bqxes o 1 sugar, prefer ably cube or tablet. If none avail able, 2 lbs. , granulated sugar (granulated sugar must toe boxed dr packed in . cardboard); 2 2% oz.' packages dehydrated soup mix;. 1. 14V2-oz. - can evap'orted (NOT condensed) milk; 2 pack ages bouillon cubes for broth (10 cubes);' I:SVS-oz. box sweet cook ies. ■.; 1 lb. very hard candies (NOT peanut bars or milk chocolate). Broad, flat package to be wrapped in gift paper and placed at top of kit; . 1 small sewing kit (assorted needles and pins rolled in a-small square of cloth; one spool each of heavy black and white - cotton thread (75 yds.); one spool black darning cotton; and one packet of buttons .on card or thread). •2 bars white laundry or bath soap (NOT naphtha or other od orous soaps). Wrap the soap in heavy waxed paper so that the odor will not permeate the candy. 1 pair knitting needles (two needles, size 3, eight to twelve inches long; 2Vis yd. roll of 1-inch surgical adhesive tape. 1 package cigarettes; 1 package It's CHRISTMAS for the hoys overseas It's Treasure House for the ■ perfect gift ' ; 136 5, COU.EQE A.VJS, pa Alpha Theta, Ath East leads the intramural golf tournament to date. Jean Bosch and Louise Long overtook Jean Robertson- Betsy Magee team in the Theta- Ath East game. Scheduled to play next week, is Women’s Building freshmen co eds vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Net Tourney Mac Hall frosh have fofged ahead to take the lead in intra-. mural tennis tourney. This week’s matches saw Jean Bosch,. Theta, defeat Joan Wbrt man, Chi Omega, 6-L Sally Duf fy, chio, took Caroline Crooks, theta, 7-5. The Theta combina tion won the doubles, 6-2. ' Next week Women’s Building is slated to meet AEPhi and Thetas will take on Delta Gams. Around White Hall - Bowling Club will hold a par ty in the alleys, 7:15 p.m., Tues day. Gloria Snyder is in charge of refreshments. Saturday Play Night will be. in the hands of Doris Huck, WRA representative, Miss Helen Swen son, -faculty advisor," and tennis club members. Swimming, bowl ing; ping pong, badminton, bridge, table games, and volley ball will highlight the evening. Modern Dance Club will; meet in the Rhythm Room, 7:30 p.m.;, Tuesday. , - - ' ' Swimming Club members will' meet at the pool, - 7:30 p.m., Thursday. ; Debaters Sponsor 'Battle Of Sexes Final arrangements for “The Battle of the Sexes Quiz Program” sponsored toy Forensic Council in 121 Sparks at 3 o’clock Sunday have-been completed. -, \ Louis H. Bell, director of Public Information, acting as quiz mas ter will fire questions at Allene Babbit, junior; Mary Margaret Dunlap, sophomore; Mary Law ther, freshman; and Ellen Ken nedy, Hamilton Propellor student. The men contesting will toe Dale Bower, All-College president; Beecher Russell, sailor; Wilbur Greene, Marine trainee; .and Marshall Lebowitz, ASTP stu dent. Students are still urged to place questions that they would like to submit in the boxes placed in the Corner Room and Student l Union. The public is invited to attend. pipe tobacco; 1. book cigarette pa pers;- 1 Turkish - hard towel; 1 pair adult’s warm gloves. ' (The gloves and towel should toe stuffed in the empty spaces to prevent rattling and possible 'damage dur ing the ocean voyage). ; In addition the Russian Club is also sponsoring a clothing drive. Cartons have toeen put in ; every dormitory and sorority - house.' A large one has toeen placed at the entrance of campus. To Make A Big Weekend Even Bigger . . . Send Her Flowers From WOODRING’S Floral Gardens Telephone 2045 t •’* • '-T'. TBo§*-CCUuEGIAN Sorority Shorts Alpha Epsilon Phi Aipha Epsilon Phi recently elected the following officers: Gertrude •G. Rosen, dean; Adel aide Gluck, sub-dean; Jean Isaacs, . scribe; Gloria Jacobs, treasurer; and Laurette Swartz, registrar. The sorority initiated Jean Dob noff, Janet LeVine, and Bernice Nalven Friday. Following the ceremony a dinner was held at the State College Hotel. Honoring Lorraine Bank and arid Rita'Biele, a senior party Was given toy the group recently. Della Gamma Delta Gamma entertained Mar -jorie . Cherry Newton and Rose mary Halpin, who has enlisted in the Waves, at a joint farewell party at the Delta Gamma house Tuesday night. ... Phi Mu Six pledges will be initiated by Phi Mu Sunday. New initiates are Jean Farley, Alberta Finch, Elsie Frantz, Ellyrimae Hottenstein, Ger aldine ■ Marley, and -Barbara Stocker. - For : the -past week the pledges have had initiation week. They gave a hot dog roast in honor of the active members Monday night with a quiz program for entertain ment. An initiation breakfast will.be served at Allencrest, 10 a.m. Sun day. • Julia Brill Announces WAVE Program Changes _ A change in the method of se lecting officer candidates for the WAVES has been announced by Julia Brill, vocational advisor to women in the School of Liberal Arts. - - With the ■ exception of doctors, dentists, occupational therapists, and people in similar vocation, of ficer candidates are no longer be ing taken from among college sen iors. Instead they are being se lected from among the enlisted personnel. College women will henceforth, have to enlist and qualify from- there for officer’s training. This new program, formerly the V-9 program, is being run in the same manner as the corres ponding WAC program. All coeds who have done surgi cal dressings this semester and all supervisers are invited to a des sert party at the home of the ad visor Mrs. H. S. Brunner, 732 Hoi. mes. street, 6:45 to 9 p. m. Wed nesday. The party is being sponsored by Mortar Board and the Dean of Womens’ office. 8 Coeds Mother Infant, Manage Hillcrest House Eight coeds in the Hillcrest Home Management House, situat ed in 'back of the library, are mothering an infant and keeping house for the first time in their lives—and they really enjoy it. For half a semester the junior or senior coeds live at Hillcrest as part of their home economics curriculum. They learn the funda mental problems of managing a home and caring for an infant to prepare them for their future roles as wives and mothers. Miss Nell Howery of the department lives with the girls and offers help ful advice. ' Hillcrest’s pride and joy, Nancy Anne, is only five months old, but the girls think she behaves like a little lady. “She’s the ideal child. She doesn’t fuss about he rfood, and what’s more important, she doesn’t cry.” When Nancy sees her milk bot tle, she .waves her tiny hands, kicks her feet, and opens her large blue eyes very wide. To express her appi'eciation Nancy smiles and purrs. In return for her good care Nancy gurgles from her crib early in the morning and awakens the coeds for their classes and the day’s work. Nancy sleeps in the nursery which is furnished with a chest of drawers, bath table, crib, and rocking chair. When the girls enter the home management house .they decide Foreign Students Form Organization Cosmopolitan Club held a so cial meeting in the Grange play room Friday evening. According to the constitution, the club was established for the purpose of bringing together for the establishment of mutual friendships' all foreign students and faculty members as well as Americans. The club has been meeting regularly three and four times a semester ever since its establishment early in 1900, ac cording to Prof. Frank D. Kern, Dean of the Graduate School and advisor of the club. Entertainment for the evening was comprised of several piano selections by Cecilio Velesco from Mexico, an'd several card tricks, shown to the group by Mr. I-Tfing E. Ei, Chinese graduate student, and Dr. George J. Wurfl, profes sor of German. PAGE THREE ' what household tasks need to be done and divide the work among themselves. Every week each coed performs a different duty. Helen Martin this week plans the menus and cooks the meals, assisted by Renee Konopke. As Nancy’s mother this week Helen Wahl, assisted by Dorothy Christi, prepares the baby's milk according to formula and feeds her. Nancy drinks her milk breakfast at 6 o’clock in the mor ning. The mother places-blankets in the baby’s kiddie-koop at 10 o’clock and allows Nancy- to sleep on- the porch until 2 o’clock in the afternon. The house is cleaned by Betty Milota and Ina Shilin this week. Ruth Eberlie washes the house linens and Nancy’s clothes. Man ager Peggy Joyce Failing super vises the other duties, sets the table for the day’s meals, and keeps the accounts. The same opportunities are of fered to home economics majors in the Beecher and Benedict Homo Management Houses, also situat ed behind campus. WSGA Announces Frosh ! Move-up Day Effective For Coming Weekend WSGA made move-up day ef fective this weekend when all sec ond . semester freshmen women will be granted two one o’clocks, it -was decided at Wednesday night’s meeting. WSGA President Gertrude G. Rosen announced 'that a ma&| meeting has been called for the 400 entering freshmen women and the 100 transfers in 121. Sparks, 7 p.m., October 30. In ad dition, a Variety Show has been planned for all entering men amj: women during Freshmen Week. A -committee under the chair manship of Mary M. Dunlap if* busy planning for a “Coeds Coins For China” drive, to be launched) on V-Day all over campus. Dean Ray pointed out that Wo-| men’s Student Government will be presented with a unique prob lem this fall when 32 houses in town will, be occupied by fresh men women and 75 coeds will be living in private homes. It will be the duty of upper class women to keep in as close contact with the new freshmen as though they were up on campus, she said.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers