PEG. FOUR WRA Scholarship' To Be Awarded /At Banquet ; Chio 'Retains Cups The awarding of a $5O scholar aip to an outstanding coed in WRA activities will be initiated et the annual WRA Banquet in the Nittany Lion Inn at 5:45 p.m. Monday. The scholarship fund is drawn from WRA Valentine Mince proceeds. Chi Omega, winner of the bas ketball and intramural cups for the last two years, will again be plresented both cups by Betty L. Zeigler '42, WRA president Following the dinner a parody on the women's physical educa tion department will be done in pantomine by Martha I. Stringer '42 and Lila A. Whoolery '43. ;:lingerettes Barbara L. Gnau '43, Janet M. Hartz '42, and Miriani h. Rhein '43 will sing, and Eliz pbeth K. Heath '43 and Ruth L. )Ciesling '43, mistress of cere- . n wines, will give their version of "Spittin." Miss Marie liaidt, head of the women's physical education de partment, will speak and Miss Charlotte E. Ray, dean of women, and. Carl P. Schott, dean of phy :;ical education, will give greet- individual cham pions to receive honorable men tion are Martha G. Duffman '4.3, badminton; June M. Stein furth '43, bowling; and Jeanne )3. Irwin '43, tennis. Intramural champions which will be announced are archery, Kappa Alpha Theta; baseball, Chi Omega; golf, Kappa Alpha Theta; fermis, Delta Gamma; badminton, Chi Omega: bowling, Zeta . Tau Alpha; ping pon2;, Kappa Alpha Theta; swimming, Kappa Alpha Theta; volleyball, Chi Omega; nod basketball, Chi Omega. Approximately • 125 honorary invitations were issued. accord ing to Patricia MacKirmey '43, chairman. Theta Phi Alphas celebrated Younders' Day with a banquet at Hotel State College last night. Sunday afternoon they will en tertain Mrs. J. B. Smith, new patroness, at a tea. 4,/, of/ 1410,4, 0 - 10tH , # Remember—She likes nice things too. Choose her gift from the newest creation of the lead ing toiletrie makers. Elmo Lentheric Cote Lucien Lelong Bourjois Hudnut Yardley Dorothy Gray A • E .(4 k , Whitman's Candies P 7; k , Carnation Packages . 9-964- Sampler $1.50 and $3 Fairhill $1 and $2 Penn Wynn, Manhattan, all creams, fruit and nut and miniature assortments in one and two pound boxes. Delivered or Wrapped to Assure Safe Delivery by Mail. Rea terick Inc. Allen Street Nexi To Bank Clock Award Donor Betty L. Zeigler '42, WRA president, will present the WRA scholarship to an outstandinv, co ed. Compact Conveniences Used In New HE Klichen Enough clever gadgets and modern conveniences to satisfy domestic whims of any home eccer are compactly built into the new home dining room project kitchen in the Home Economics building. A concealed refuse can which opens with the closet door, step shelves for spices, and a special meat-grinder holder cut prepara tion time in half. Other conveniences include a ventilated cupboard with sliding towel hangers, a protective knife holder, an upright tray closet, and built-in containers for flour, sugar, vegetables, fruit, and bread. The kitchen and adjoining din ing room walls are finished in yellow-green, and have yellow cupboards lined in orange. The rooms are furnished with maple furniture and venetian blinds. THE DAILY COLLEGLAN We, The Women 'Game Age' Has PaSsed "Lay low, sheepie. Here comes an upperclasswoman!" With that freshman coeds and their men` duck into shadows until interference disappears. Bolder ones merely walk on, head high, snubbing upperclass women they know. Such is the recognition ac corded the freshman "no-date" regulation. Sheer audacity of the situation makes upperclasswomen pause and wonder. They recall their first year of college when there was no freshman dating at all during weekdays—not even un til 5:30 p.m. "Freshmen must be in their dormitories at 9 p.m. during the week and may not date during the week until Move-Up Day." So states second semester Rule For some, even the 9 p.m. per mission isn't sufficient. They carry it farther into the night. Leniency and consideration was made apparent by WSGA Senate action stretching week day dating until 5:30 p.m. on campus—not in town, dormitor ies, or fraternity houses. Apparently, freshmen fail to appreciate the privilege granted them", Parting advice consists of 'the ancient advice—"A word to the wise is sufficient" Why? Because Move-Up Day has not yet been set and upper class women recognize the num ber of coeds involved. Charitides Elect Charitides elected H. Eliza beth Wilde '43, corresponding secretary, and Betty Jane Haupt '43, historian. Rita C. Marotti '42, will be pledged tonight. Home Ec Seniors To Pass Tips On Tempting Meals Correct ways of preparing tempting meals for all occasions, proper methods of entertaining, table setting, and tips for all cooking problems will be given when home economics seniors present a three-week demonstra tion program beginning Monday. Demonstrations will oe held in morning sessions, starting at 9 and 10 o'clock, and continuing in afternoon sessions at 2 and 3 o'clock. All demonstrations will be given in Room 106, Home Eco nomics Building, except the Mothers' Day program, which is scheduled for Room 110 Home Economics. Elizabeth D. Yost and Dor othy Godshalk will begin the pro gram at 9 . a.m. Monday with a demonstration on "A Typical Dutch Meal." The following day at 9 a.m. Mary C. Haley will present "Springtime Emergency Meals," and at 10 a.m. Frances E. Hohn '4l will show "How a Busi- CLASSIFIED SECTION TYPEWRITERS—AII makes ex- pertly repaired. Portable and office machines for sale or rent. Dial 2342. Harry F. Mann, 127 W. Beaver avenue. lyr-Cr.-ch WANTED—Names of new offic ers of all fraternities, clubs. honorary societies, and other groups at Student Union office immediately. 5tc0mp29,30,1,2,3Z WANTED Student, free to travel, for summer job. Phone Mr. Leffler, 733 for appointment Monday, May 5, 9 to 4. 4tc3B ROOMS for rent weekends—in cluding Mothers Day. 306, W. College Ave. 3tps-7B TUXEDO in good condition. Trouser length 31 inches, waist 39, chest 36. Very reasonable. 1.11 , , , N 2717, Collegian office.. Deans Advocate More Confabs Plans to meet more often were made at a ninformal conference on the relation between high schools and colleges, under the direction of Miss Charlotte E. Ray, dean of women in the WSGA room yesterday. Preceding their meeting by a luncheon in the Sandwich Shop, deans of women from neighbor ing high schools and colleges of fered suggestions for improving secondary school subjects to make students better prepared for college. English . composition and chem istry need most stressing, they said. Women enrolled in home economics find college chemis try too difficult for their meager backgrounds. High school deans were urged to improve and to increase studies in these subjects. It was also felt that college students do not have enough training in mixing with adults and faculty members, and that both high schools and .colleges should give students more op portunity to work with older groups. This, coupled with bet ter records of college activities, the deans decided, would . help students get jobs after gradua tion Participating in the discussion were Mrs. Dorothy Dyer of Bucknell, Dr. Marguerite Kehr of Bloomsburg, Miss Nina Bent ley of Dußois, Miss Edith Spen cer of Juniata, Miss Genevieve Pool of Lock Haven, and Miss Lillian A. Miles of State College. Other representatives were from Bellefonte, Lewistown, Spring Mills, and Tyronne. Miss Miles offered to hold a similar meeting next fall at the State College High School. ness Woman Entertains." Rural Electrification Training Groups will be guests at the third demonstration Thursday, May 8 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on "Pot-Luck Picnics Then and Now." Grace E. Rentchler, Josephine M. Clouser, Eleanor T. Palsky, Virginia L. Bortner, Rose Mary Williams, Clara E. Rhine hart, Doris M. Fulton, and Kath ryn Kupsky will be in charge of this program. The final demonstration of the week will be the special Mother's Day Program on Saturday, May 10. Exhibitions concerning flower arrangement, table setting, re freshments, and wearing apparel will be presented. Refreshments for parents and students will be served following the demonstra tions. Miss Edith V. Harding, assist ant professor of home economics, is in charge of the demonstra tions, which are open to every one. ZTA Alums To Receive Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae will hold a tea for mothers of chap ter members at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Niesley from 2 to 4 p. in. May 11. • Tows At 1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:30 TODAY3)NLY, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1941 Emanon Initiates Emanon initiated Elizabeth. Aaron '44, Eleanor B. Bermak '43, Bette M. Davis '43, Natalie Fertig '43, Rita S. Finklestain '42, C. Betty Friedman.!44, H. Judith Gordon: '43, Phyllis U. Gordon '44, - E. Rosliand Marks '44; Muriel R.Zleiiplman '43;, and Maxine Shaliti_.'43', Sundays: Phi Mu pleaidiAnnale•Fuqhs '44 Thursday:777 IVittan , THE OPLE DR. LDARE Ayres. Lionel Barrymore 'Laraine Day
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers