'PAGE EIGHT WSGA Plans Annual Coed May Day Fete Preliminary plans to revive the custom of the annual May Day Festival were laid at the WSGA Senate meeting Wednesday night. This festival, put on by (he wo men of the College under the au spices of WSGA was originated in 1914 and discontinued during the war. Anne Berkheimer and Jean Nelson were appointed to assist Senate president, Florence Porter, with arrangements. It was announced bv House Representative, Janet Taylor, that the blood typing project begun last semester, will be continued in the near future. Jane Healy, chairman of the WSGA dance held recently, reported that data con cerning the proceeds to be do nated to the Student Union Fund, is incomplete and will be furn ished at the next meeting. Senate plans to sponsor a mass meeting for the women of the College in the early part of May, at which time Dr, Dwight Reed of the AAUW will speak. Joan Bis sey was appointed chairman of a committee .to make the neces sary arrangements. State College Nursery Enrolls Four 'Students Ten new “students” were enroll ed in the see'end group for “the new .semester” at the State Col lege Community Nursery School in the Presbyterian Church during the week. Mrs. Walter Troll, director, announced today. The school, which was started last November by Mrs. Donald W. Carruthers, will be operated on an accelerated basis here this semes ter with half of the children at tending the first three mornings of the week, and the other half attending the last three days of the week. Parents who were unable to reg ister children on Monday morning may do so by calling Mrs. Troll (telephone 2449) before Thursday. Children of veterans, who, be cause of the housing shortage, are living in trailers or other cramped quarters, are eligible for enroll ment. Thefa Sigma Phi . . . will meet in the Kapoa Al pha Theta house at 2:30 tomor row afternoon, according to Jean Bosch, president of the women’s journalism honorary. Army Wives To Find Europe Inhospitable, Adams Says If your GI hubby in Germany or Japan writes and says he doesn’t want you there, don’t think he has forsaken you for one of the native women. Knowing the conditions that exist in the country where he is serving, he probably knows what, is best for you, say s Dr. Clifford H. Adams, head of the marriage counseling service at the Penn sylvania State College. The American woman, going overseas to join her husband in j.n Army of Occupation, will have a more difficult time be coming adjusted to her environ ment. than the foreign bride has coming to this country, accord ing to Dr. Adams. He pictured the woman going 10 Germany or Japan as a pion ec r and said the girl best fitted for this adventure is the inde pendent tvpe who is not "timid or scarey" but can make her own decisions. SALLY'S Only The Grass Is Green This Term St. Patrick is getting gypped this year. Why? Because for the first time in its history the College has no freshmen to wear the traditional green bows and dinks. However, if March 17 is observed with the color in ques tion, Judicial and Tribunal might even sit up and take notice. This semester there will be no cowering coed, no fast-talking fraternity pledge to delight the hearts of our esteemed dispensers cf justice. For once, those in Old Main will not be serenaded by the singing sessions of the male fresh men; upperclassmen will be un able to gloat over men wearing sandwich signs. Penn State is without, its fi’osh, but perhaps St. Patrick’s Day will make up the deficit in green. Cwens Award Scholarship Beverly Boring, fourth semester coed, received the annual $5O Cwen scholarship, Mary Lou Way good, Cwen president, announced recently. “The Cwen scholarship is pre sented each semester to a fourth semester woman who has shown her ability to maintain a good scholastic standard, who has shown an active interest in Col lege activities, and who is finan cially deserving of the award,” said Miss Waygood. Plans are being made for the third annual Cwen dance, the “Dungaree Drag,” to which the girls are to Invite the boys. It will take place in Recreation Hall April 27 with music by the Camp us Owls. Panhellenic Holds .Scholarship Bridge Approximately 200 .people were present at the bridge party given for the benefit of the Panhellen ic Scholarship in the lounges of Atherton Hall, Campus, Tuesday night. The scholarship was established by City Panhellenic in 1932 and has continued, with the exception of one year, to the present. The scholarship is presented to a stu dent on the basis of need, first, and on scholarship, second. This is only the second time funds have been solicited, from the public. The committee for the party was Mrs. C. R. Gearhart, Mrs. Lester Guest, Mrs. Hugh R. Riley Jr., and Mrs. Joseph O’Brien. Before a wife decides to join her husband in a foreign country, Dr. Adams recommends that she work out with him problems that may arise in regard to their bud get, housing facilities, education for their children, and other marital questions. Mothers will find their situa tion especially difficult. There are almost certain to be short ages of milk and baby foods, and if the child is of school age, the educational facilities available should be given close considera tion, says Dr. Adams. "Our women will miss the many conveniences they have taken for granted in. this coun try. If tire wife undex-stands what she’s up against,” Dr. Ad ams believes, "she’ll be better qualified to make a fair decision about going overseas, and when there, probably will find happi ness with her husband,” THE COLLEGIAN (Lo-^clils And once again a new leaf is turned over, a new semester is begun, and a new column makes its debut. It is ye columnist’s hope that even though her feeble attempts appear on Women’s Page, they will be. read by all. Toward this end, fraternity and ex-GI news is being introduced to this page. Wanted . . . Rooms for Coeds Out of the Dean of Women’s Office comes this story to add to those concerning the housing situation. Alpha Sigma Phi housed 46 girls up until Friday afternoon at 4:45. This was the hour when it was learned that the house must be vacated by 8 a. m. the next morning. Needless to say there were 46 pretty embittered coeds who packed their belongings overnight and moved into already overcrowded campus dorms. Rumor has it that the girls in the Tri-Dorms are thinking of following the example of townspeople and hanging out signs reading, “No Vacancies.” And speaking of signs, have you noticed the poetic name plates on the doors in Mac Hall? One reads .. . “This is the home of Sally and Carol . . . One is a stick, the other a barrel.” And switching to fraternity row, we learn that the Tekes wel comed back 11 brothers from active service with the beginning of the semester. Guy DeVore, Jess Hobday, Stu Kines, Bob Marsh, Jack Nesbitt, Tom North, Jim Russell, Jim Seitzer, Bill Springer, Jack Stevenson, and Bud Thomas are the returning Tekes. Along Sorority Street Moving along sorority street, we find recent pledge lists for two sororities. Phi Sigma Sigma pledged Carol Gold, Lorraine Levy, Arline Miller, and Beverly Newman, while Sigma Delta Tau pledged Annettee Alexander and Shirley Yaris. Phi Mu celebrated Founder’s Day Monday with a special service, and a dessert party given by the alums. The Delta Sigma Phis will play host to the Thetas Sunday afternoon, and Sunday evening, the Kappas will entertain Miss Nora Wain, who will address the Community Forum Monday night. Mac Hall will be minus a dietician, Cwens will lack an ad visor, and the Delta Gamma house will need a new hostess when Pat Diener Barton leaves the campus to join her husband. Teke Alum Caroll Barton, in Philadelphia. Incidentally, Mary Lou Waygood is the new DG prexy, with Anne Siebrecht, vice-president; Pat Mor gan, recording secretary; Russella Adamitz, corresponding secre tary, and Dorothy Lawrence, treasurer. And there were favorable comments galore following the pro gram sponsored by PSCA in Schwab, Auditorium for the X-G-I Club Monday night. ' The Treble Singers under Guy Woods of the music department, deserves a big hand for their “Ave Maria” and “Were You There.” K-Rations Bow Out— Gl's Ban Dehydrates From Dinner Tables World II veterans are cheered •by the report that some dehy drated foods, vegetables especi ally, are on their way out. Miss Lyidia Tan-ant, extension nutritionist at the College, ex pressed the belief that many de hyditated vegetables had served their- purpose, and feiw, if any, would 'find their way to peace time dinner tables. •Instead, Miss Tarrant looks for freezing, canning, arid possibly the neiw .process oi£ an hydration, .to supplant commercially dehydrated foods in the public esteem. B-rn tion users will be particularly pleased by this news, Miss Tar ra«t hir.lted. She indicated that dehydration was adopted during the 'war main ly because it enabled the services to conserve shipping space, even though this process is known to result in a change ‘of taste and ♦ ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH + SUNDAY 7:45 A.M.—Holy Communion 10:45 AlM.—Morning Service 6:00 P.M.—Canterbury Club for students. Speaker: Rustam Roy from India. 7:00 P.M.—Choral Evensong h orii appearance in many floods. Freez ing, on the other hand, is a simple process .that' already is widely used. The anhydrous method, only re cently discovered, is reported to cause little change in taste, and color and because it eliminates much of thev bulkiness lof food, Miss Tarrant expects it to become very popular. • WRA . . . intramural badminton and t§ble tennis tournaments begin on. Monday. All-lsororities and dor mitories interested in entering should get jin . touch with Ann Baker, chairman, be fore Monday!,' .Red Cross Showmo,biles .are used for informal entertainment in tent colony staging areas in France. FIRST NATIONAL BANK STATE COLLEGE Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1946 Home Ec Club Initiates 37 Home Economics Club recently initiated 37 members, announced Bethine Balsbaugh, president. They are: Arloa Betts, Grace Bevan, Beverly Boring, Clara Bower, Miriam Bressen, Margar et Chaney, Shirley Cochran, Jeanne Cranmer, Sarah Ann Cur ry, Lois Finsley, Doris Fuller, Ren aoelle Grube, Mary Alice Giger, Maryann Graham, Geraldine Hindenach, Margaret Houston, Jean Hunger and June Irvin. Erla Mae Johnston, Elizabeth Keim, Beatrice Kaufman, Norma Lash, Annabelle Leininger, Jean McCreary, Margaret McKnight, Alice Marcinowski, Edith Nelson, Margaret Paxton, Jean Pretter, Eleanor Romanyshyn, Jean Rob ertson, Vera Slezak, and Norma 'Stevens. Evelyn Smith, Prudence Stew art, Carolyn Wilhelm and Ruth Webster. Panhel Council Holds Rushee Registration Panhellenic Council will hold another registration for all - girls interested in being rushed in OJd Main lounge from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. today. If classes conflict with these hours, a girl may have an other student bring in her tran script and SI. Transcripts that were turned in for the registration on Monday may be obtained at this time. Since sororities may not initiate a girl without a 1.00 all-college average, students who do not have this average are advised not to register. Penn State SWEATSHIRTS $1.87 Fleece-lined 1 , absor bent and comfort able to s uit the ath lete Small. Medium and Large Penn State /A« Polo Shirts o#y G. C. MURPHY 5 AND (Oc STORE The Member of SIZES
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