' O:AGE FOUR Mortar Board, Cwens Set Initiation Dates lionoraries Tap 14 I Juniors, 20 Freshmen Yourteen junior women will be initiated by Mortar Board, .senior women's honorary, in the )3ugh Beaver Room, Old Main, .4i, 12:30 p. m. Saturday, followed by luncheon in the Banquet •)toom of the Hotel State College. Cwens, sophomore women's hon ofary, will initiate 20 freshman the Alpha Zeta house at 5:30 p. m. Sunday. Mortar Boards, tapped Satur d,iy, are Jean Babcock, Anne M. 35orton, -Jean C. Clark, R. Helen Cordon, Janet M. Hartz, Eliza beth Kinstoe, Betty M. Martin, A lice M. Murray, Margaret R. oberts, Sarah P. Searle, Marion )t, Sperling, Jeanne C. Stiles, Mildred M. Taylor, and Betty L. Zeigler, Freshman wearing red and prey jackets, tapped by Cwens at McAllister Hall breakfast Satur cloy, include Frances M. Angle, liorothy M. Boring, Dorothy K. ):runner, H. Anne Carruthers, Muth E. Conrad, Marion C. Mugherty, Helen Grace Hall, Florence I. Jaffy, Dorothy L. Jones, Grace L. Judge, Mary Louise Keith, Adele J. Levin, )loth L. Popp, Ann Sheffield, petty W. Story, H. Joyce Strope, Muth M. Storer, Harriet G. Van ltiper, Jeanne L. Ward, and Phyl lis; R. Watkins. /11111119111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 WOMEN IN SPORTS iiiiimiimmummnimmimmuilimunumnimilmi IDG's Defeat Thetas Delta Gams defeated Thetas );t.-7, in softball yesterday, while Ch.ios tied AOPis, 13-13. * Yesterday's table tennis games reveal Jimmie Erwin winner over Grace Albertman, 21-8, 2.1,13, and Winnie Saphr over )ietty Widger, 12-18, 20-22, 27-10, in the All-College tournament. CM= Intramural tennis results show )3Gs victorious over AEPhis, .AoPis over ChiOs, Gamma Phis over KKGs, and ZTAs over Alpha Chis. 1!=•13 AEPhis defeated Gamma Phis ZTAs took over TPAs in the archery intramurals. An archery tournament, open i.o all students, begins at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Played in Columbia rounds, an archery telegraphic tournament, beginning tomorrow, will eliminate all except 8 high od. 1==:1 Today's softball games in vludes ChiOs against AOPis and Thetas against Alpha Chis, )r.oad The Collegian Classifieds Practical Playtime Needs For those spring pic nics at Whipple's Darn, our slack suits or play suits are the thing.. Reasonably Priced SMA" T `Smarty Party' Tonight Eighty-eight women have been invited to Junior Service Board's "Smarty Party" coffee hour to honor coeds with All-College averages of 2.5 or better in the southwest lounge, Atherton Hall, from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock tonight. VISGA senate members will also be guests.• 80 Invitations Issued for H E Club Senior Tea About 80 invitations were is sued to home economics seniors and faculty for the annual Home Economics Club Tea to be held in the nursery school swing yard from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday. In charge are general chair man, Jean K. Snyder '42; decora tions, Anna M. Evans '42; clean up, Dorothy H. Grossman '42; invitations, Bertha K. Barclay '42; pouring, Margaret E. Mid dleton '42; publicity, Arlene K. Smith '42; and refreshments, Nancy J. Phillis '42. Move Up Day Not Set No definite date has been set for .the annual Move Up Day when freshman women obtain upperclasswomen privileges. Lion Shrine Gets OK (Continued from Page One) the contract of Henry Varnuni Poor a year ago in the painting of the Land Grant Mural. An endowment consisting of the $2,657 remaining in the 1932 class fund after payment for the Old Main mural was approved by the executive committee. The interest from the fund will pur chase new volumes for the Libr ary. The librarian is to provide an appropriate book plate for such volumes. A new scholarship fund estab lished by the class of 1922 now contains $29,692.33. Awards from this fund will be made under the control and supervision of the committee on academic stand•- ards. College employees who will be retired on July 1 %include E. M. Broderick, assistant professor of practical mechanics; Margaret BroWn, professor of home eco nomics extension; A. P. Burrell, caretaker in athletic stock room; Ella Catherman, janitress; and Ella Lobingier, associate profes sor of education. Philip Grenoble, plumber, wi be retired July 23 and C. A. Ker• stetter, janitor, on September 1. AT THE MOVIES CATHAUM— "Great American Broadcast" STATE— "Affectionately Yours" , , s ' ---'' ->. ~.;;:•,,...:... shi.,t/ \ fr ioi .;% --/ • p \ i• ^\. -4:21 Q , . vy TM - DAILY COLLEGLAN We, The Women Coeds Answer (all To Arms Call to arms has been answer ed by Penn State coeds! Showing our interest is not passive in the inclusive national defense program, WSGA Senate is organizing plans to train col lege women for defense next year. No longer will women sit idly by and watch men leave for military camps. Inclusion of first aid, simple mechanics, and office training courses indicates trend of the program. More direct help to the country will be made by women taking such an active part. This year coeds helped by contributing to drives and knitting over 100 ar ticles in connection with town groups. Such a program will bring greater realization to women of the needs of the nation. They will feel more a part of the program. Men will realize that women have felt necessity of such train ing and appreciate that they are not alone in answering the na tion's call. Marion Reynolds '44 was initi ated into Alpha Lambda Delta yesterday. Wgim9ncaextataf-alooir h r• e sterna* French Club elected officers in Grange playroom at 8 p.m. Thursday. New officers are Ruth Litman '43, president; M. Jean Seanor '42, vice-president; Grace M. Seip '42, secretary; Betty M. Breese '43, treasurer; and Jean F. Fisher '43, program chairman. 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 FOR RENT Very attractive apartment for students avail able on or before September Ist. Inquire 428 W. Nittany Ave. 2tp-14S FOR RENT Nicely furnished private apartment. Money saver for three or four male graduates. Ideal temperature. Daytime dial 2665. Evening 2545. ltp-108 LOST—Rimmed glasses, silver colored. Finder please phone 3251, ask for Bill. Reward. ltpdO RIDES Wanted_ and 'A° Offered P.W.—Phila. every weekend. C —Andy, 4102. Lv. phone number. R.W. New York City. L—Fri. or Sat. R—Sun. C—Svd, 4158: Smokers everywhere like their COOLER, MILDER, BETTER TASTE With outdoor lovers the country over, there's nothing like Chesterfield for a com pletely satisfying cigarette,..they're always Cooler-Smoking, Definitely Milder and far Better-Tasting. Chesterfield's right combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos is the big reason for their ever-growing popularity. : • EVERYWHERE YOU GO , / • 4'c French Club Elects TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1941 High Schiol Students Invited. For Sports Day WRA Play Day, organized to entertain and acquaint iiigh school students from 30 .. nearby counties with the College, w4lloe sponsored by Lakonides, : wom en's physical education honorary, from 10:30 a.m. to 5 plii:illay:•l7. .......... Program plans .... include" acain pus tour and sports participation. Competition will beeliiiiinaied by dividing students into- various teams playing round_robilf.taSh ion and progressing through ev ery sport. . . Inside sports will be swim ming, ping pong, relays, badmin ton, shuffle board, and folk dances, while outside sports will be volley ball, softball,, and re layS. • f". Aiding Gertrude L. Hellrie rs '4l, chairman, are Mary VDev ling '43, registration; Ann:,;.M. Borton '42, campus Ithir,-1:*Id Katherine A. Loresch gram. RADIO THIS WEEK Fred Waring, Mon.-Fri. 7:00 P. M.-NBC Glenn Miller, Tues., Wed. Thurs.-10:00 P.M.—CBS Professor Quiz. Tues. 9:30 P.M.—CBS ' diiik:•;: 4 • • . ••••••••.... • • • • ......,.. ••••:•:•::::::i3/4K:EA,:E:WiI • ' a..,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers