PAGE FOUR. Cap, Matrix, Will Receive Presentation To Climax Annual Matrix Banquet Climaxing the annual Matrix Banquet Monday night will be tbe presentation of awards to Cap Girl, most versatile senior, Ma- trix Girl, the senior who has contributed most to the College, and Quill Girl, most popular coed. Miss S. M. R. O'Hara. Secretary of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. will address prominent faculty and coed guests invited toy Theta Sigma Phi to the formal dinner at the Nittany “Lion Inn at 6:30 p.m. Action of the original skit to be presented by members of the journalism honorary will revolve around “The Pants Press'’ and “Famous Femmes.” Off the record scenes of pub lications issued by women in journalism, and the upheaval of offices and material from the fin ished product will be given. Side lights from the lives of BWOC’s and their campus antics will be pulled from ashes and turned into live coals. Acceptances to the banquet must be turned in to Student Union by noon Monday, Jane A. Fulton ’4l, Theta Sigma Phi pres ident, has announced. The speaker, one of the most prominent- women in Pennsyl vania, has been active in political circles for many years. Miss O’Hara was appointed Deputy Attorney General by Governor Fisher in 1927 and served during the administrations of Governors Fisher and Pinchot, under At torneys General Baldrige, Wood, and Schnader. IC-Panhel learns Ya® In Bridge Tournament Between 100 and 125 frater nity teams are expected to .enter the IFC-Panhellenic bridge tour nament, scheduled for the second and third weeks of this month, chairman Robert L. Elmore ’4l has announced. These teams will play off and eliminate until the number of .fraternity entrants equals the number of sorority teams. Men and women will then complete the tournament for one cup which will be awarded to the highest fraternity team and an other cup to be decided upon by Panhellenic Council for the champion sorority pair. The two champions will then face each other in a novelty match to determine the final winner. GLASSMED SECTION T YPE WRITERS —All makes ex- pertly repaired. Portable and office machines for sale or rent. Dial 2342. Harry F. Mann, 127 W. Beaver avenue. • lyr-CRE-ch Want Something You Don't Have!.. „ „.. Have Something You Don't Want! Take Advantage Of The CLASSIFIED SECTION m Of The DAILY COLLEGIAN Quill Girls Awards HE Council Will Sponsor Hospitality Day April 19 In an attempt to acquaint high school seniors with the depart ment of home economics, Advis ory Council will sponsor Hospfr tality Day, offering exhibits, open classes, and a fashion show, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. April 19. On the Advisory Council com mittee are Ruth Y. Francis ’42, general chairman. Jeanne Clark ’4l, Darline A. Neuhauser ’4l, Wakelee Thompson ’4l, Mary R. Craft ’42, and Margaret M. Die ner '42. Other committees in cluded are: cleanup, Ellen H. Richards Club, with Martha E. Powers ’42 as chairman: lunch, Greeters Club, Wakelee Thomp son ’4l chairman; publicity, Om icron Nu, Rhea J. Hower ’4l chairman; and fashion show, Home Economics Club, Dorothy I. Rhoads ’4l and Margaret E. Middleton ’42 co-ca'ihrmen. Coeds Accept Pins At First Offering By EDITH L. SMITH '43 Most of the pinned coeds on campus accepted fraternity pins the first time they were offered. Such was the conclusion drawn by a psychological survey con ducted recently among 100 . up perclass women. One half of the women inter viewed were pinned to men no longer attending college. The in terview showed that a large per cent of these coeds now date other'men without the knowledge of the men they are pinned to. However 15 were true to the rightful owners of their pins. More junior women than wom en in other classes have clasped fraternity jewelry on their sweat ers. As a rule, the questionnaire proved, coeds received pins after dating a man for six months. Few coeds have had more than one fraternity pin; but one had five. Each believedjher pin was the real thing, and admitted that it meant more to her than she liked to admit. The fraternity house highest in the number of mem bers handing out pins was -DU. Patterson Will Serve On Harrisburg HE Staff Miss H. Irene Patterson, in structor in home economics, has received a leave of absence to serve as advanced home econom ics, has received a leave of ab sence to serve as advanced home economics education~advisor on the staff of the department of public instruction in Harrisburg from March 1 until June 30. She will assume responsibility for developing a home making pro gram for out-of-school youth, part of the NYA National De fense Program. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 57 Take Honors In Engineering Fifty-seven students with av erages of 2.5 or over last semes ter placed on the School of En gineering honor roll. . The senior and freshman classes led the list with 17 students each while jun iors had 13 and sophomores 10. The honor students are: Seniors—Douglas K. Adams, David E, Arnold, Robert B. Blan ning, Frank J. Brecher, Richard J. Davis, Robert J. Duras, Ken neth C. Farver, Louis N. Gra finger, Leonard R. Greenaway, Jack R. Hogan, Chauncey A. Loomis, Joseph F. Marshal, Rob ert C. Rollings, Stanley G. Schaf fer. Walter A. Weiss, John C. Williams, George M. Zins. Juniors—Charles G. Arnold, William G. Barger, Alfred W. Batten, Joseph J. DiNunno, John B. Gaenzle, Richard V. Grimes, James O. Hinkle, Ernest F. Mar shall. Jack R. Mentzer, Clarence B. Monk, Frederick H. Rixton, Ralph B. Strawbridge, Charles L. Van Inwagen. Sophomores—Richard C. Al len, Roy A. Bay,- Joseph C. Breg ar, James H. Cusack, Donald T. Davis, Elwood R. Hendrickson, William S. Ivans Jr., Raymond J. Kowalesky, George B. Schroy er, Earl B. Stavely. Freshmen Charles R. Am merman. Luther J. Boyer, Har old F. Bucher, David B. Diehl, Frederick C. Dunlap, ’ Gordon L. Fiske, William E. Fortman, Cad mas G. Goss, Joseph E. Greiner, J. Robert Kessler, Bernard A. Koval, William W. McKenna, Irving B. Mickey, Boris Osojnak, Charles H. Welker, Donald A. Wion, Herman R. Weed. Eleven Students Named On Phys Ed Honor Roll Eleven students with averages of 2.5 or over during the first semester have made the honor roll of the School of Physical Education and Athletics, was announced by Dean Carl P. Schott yesterday. They were Eleanor L. Arnold, L. Eleanor Benfer, ■ Sarah H. Faber, Jane B. Hoskins, Vera M. Neal, Betty Schoch and Vivian M. Smith, seniors; V. Dorothy Radcliff and Betty. E. Widger, juniors; Pauline Crossman and Mary V. Devling, sophomores. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiimiimi Women In Sports tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiimiiiiin Intramural badminton com petition this week resulted in 3-0 whitewashes over AOPi by the Chi O’s, and over Gamma Phis by TPA net smashers, while Thetas took the count of ZTA 2-1. Frazier St. Dorm defaulted to Thetas on bowling alleys, and Mac Hall Team 1 smeared Team 2, 3-0 with ping pong paddles. Red'letter days in next week’s intramural program include three independent basketball games slated for Monday; two fraternity basketball games and semi-final swim meet for Tues day; independent badminton match on Wednesday; fraternity badminton match and final swim ming meet Thursday. Tryouts for the intercollegiate telegraphic swimming meet will be held in the White Hall pool at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Events listed are 40-yard breast, back, and crawl; 100-yafd freestyle; 75-yard medley relay; and 100- yard crawl medlay relay. Coeds Win Scholarships Five Penn State Alumnae Clubs recently granted scholar ships to undergraduate women of their own districts. Annete J. Campbell. ’44 received her schol arship from the Lancaster Club, Madeline M. Fiorillo '4l from the Philadelphia Club, Ruth N. Gin ter ’4l from the Harrisburg Club, Miriam Jones ’4l from the State College Club, and Grace E. Rent schler '4l from the Reading Club. Gives Rare Books Fred Lewis Pattee, above, will give his collection of early Am erican literature to the Library at its dedication on March 15. Pallee To Give. Valuable Books “May our lives help swell thy fame,” a line in the “Alma Mat er,” written "by Fred Lewis Pat-' tee, was personally, interpreted by the author when he decided to give his valuable collection of American literary works be-' tween 1800 and 1850, to the Li brary afr its dedication, March 15. Pattee’s books will place the Library among the nation’s lead ers in collections of early Ameri can literature. During his 35-year stay on the. campus, he collected most of them and says “they really belong here.” “I get the ‘blues’ every time I send a consignment away, for every one of them has a story connected with the getting of it and a joy that only the book hunter can know,” Pattee re marked. Professor Pattee first brought American literature courses to the College when he came here in 1894. This College was one of two in the country which offered such courses then. The library was totally useless, according to Pattee, and he found it necessary to go to Philadelphia and New York libraries to do his research work. He found it cheaper to buy old books at auc tions where rare titles could be purchased ‘for what hotel rooms would cost in those days.’ “I deserve but little praise for what I am doing for Penn State, for I have received from the old College more than I could ever repay.” Professor Pattee now teaches at Rollins College in Florida'and has won recognition as being one of the foremost authorities in the country on the history of the American short story and its criticism. You are a student government member —vote for the women who set your rules. Stoats West of Omaha... in that lawless boidedand an's best friend SATURDAY, MARCH Ty 19.41 Viewing The Brail Editor's Note:—This is. one of several articles relative, to. the : college student's-role in the .draft written especiallyx-for Collegian readers by a membe.r.-of ihe- staff ; who has been covering draft do velopmenis since"last"-August, f By JOHNYAEB'AER When will the—next-_draft- reg istration be? ' -i":n ; That questionyzperhaps-more than any Qther, lis-uppermost ip the minds of men- "who., have be come 21 since the last. registra tion day or be JAJn the. near future. question must junanswered. No date has been-sefcsnSrgiWStn ment authorities refuse to' ma‘ke predictions. - !’ However, two possibttttiesTTave been suggested. Eithereof them could easily become' ; faet. One"of them certainly wi11..-;-- 1. A nationaL.dralL-.registra tion day will possibly on the same date as last year, October 16. Dates have been, mentioned from this April 1 to June, 1942, tout there is no-defin-. ite information. • ■ 2. The government may de cide upon a week of registration through • local draft, boards,.,. This plan has one big advantage.-in that machinery for - registration is already set up and-few- addi tional preparations ■ would.. need to be made. If this scheme, is. ad opted it would probably, go into effect sometime before 'July 1-,.:.- - It is also highly possible : that provision will be made for con tinuous registration of albumen on their 21st birthdays:..This,win - combination with a registration day for those who have passed .21 since last October 16, would, .ob viate the need for additional periodic registrations in. . thfiufttr hire. It would be a smoothly op erating system and would solve many problems. . , .. . - ■ The exact method by .which new draftees will be - absorbed into the existing reserve ofrthose not yet called has not been-de- termined. They will. .either.. be assigned numbers already, drawn or will be put into a separate pool. . . This is all speculation,. Only one thing is certain—men who have become 21 since..the. last registration will be required -to register and will .be- subject- to call. The “national, .emergency.’' will not be oyer next .week, next month, and probably, not...next •year. And we will all be,.obliged to do our part. Tea will be served in the southwest lounge of Atherton Hall from 3:30 to 5 p.m!'today. NE GRETS TERN matt . ROBERT tOUNG RANDOLPH SCOTT MSOttK GILMORE The Greatest .Story, of ’• te West By The. West's Great Story-Teller I/' ]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers