PAGE FOOT. Ath East, West Tie In Softball In the first game of the quar ter-finals, Ath West tied Ath East m a tough Intramural softball bat tle yesterday. Due to darkness the game was let stand at 11 points. The teams will meet for the play off at 6:30 p. m. Monday. Homers were confined to one for each team. Mildred Cookerly scored for Ath West and Anna Radio for Ath EaKt, Z/eia Tau Alpha defeated Kap pa. Alpha Theta, 12-8, with Kay Porter, Zeta, bringing in the only home run. Kaippa Kappa Gamma lost to Gamma Phi Beta, 14-15. Kappa Delta defaulted to Alpha Omicron Pi. lifWM ® NOW • g-H . . . a romantic riot when the sweetest eyeful in the tropics lakes 'em over the hurdles! There's no holding the boys, and no holding the laughs! •with y : ■ JANET BLAIR i KenieniLer | MOTHER’S \ DAY A message to all of you—Why not a little gift of appreciation for HER? Remember that it is the little things that please. Gloves Handkerchiefs Costume „Jewelry | 123 S. Mists THE'OLD COUNTY FAIR IRE® 'HALL <S U 8 1 Alpha Xi Delta To Pledge 28 . Krimcon, local sorority, will become Beta Lambda chapter of Alpha Xi Delta to make 13 na tional sororities on campus, when national officers pledge 28 and initiate 23 this weekend. Pledging will'be held in the State College Hotel at 9:30 o’cldck tonight and initiation will be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow. The chapter will be installed at a tea in northeast lounge, Atherton Halli from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday. Miss Charlotte E. Ray, dean of women; Miss Mary Jane Steven son, assistant to the dean of wo men; Mrs. A. K. Anderson, past National Panhel Council presi dent; and Mrs. C. A. Burge and Mrs. Robert Hussey, patronesses, .will be guests at the formal ban quet tomorrow night. Alpha Xi officers who will di rect activities are Mrs. Hugo Kenchmeister, national president; Miss Gertrude Anderson, nation al director; Mrs. Harold Bates, national third vice-president; and Mrs. Mina Cubbon, state rushing chairman. City Panhellenic will honor the national guests at its annual tea in the Maple Room, Home Econ omics .Building, from 3 ito 5 p. m. today. Participating in ceremonies will be Seniors Dorothy J. Berto lette, Martha E. Powers, Ilse M. Springer and Marguerite W. Wharton; Juniors Jean F. Fisher, Betsy G. Geltz, Elizabeth V. Gram,' Ellen O. Head, A. Corinne Hughes, Marian E. Hora, Claira E. House, Helen K. Lotz and Helen L. Randolph. Sophomores June G. Baily, Barbara J. Cooper, Elaine J. Cox, Helen E. Huston, Helen R. Kee fsjuver, Mary E. Kuder and Marie E. Weiss; Freshmen Margaret B. Cupp, Margaret George, Donna B. Minke and Jane E. Smith; Jean Edwards ’4l, Mary G. Proctor ’42, and Mrs. Harriet Nesbitt, assist ant professor of speech. Mrs. C. R. Gearhart, State College, will act as Alumni advisor. Slop Smart • MUSIC FOE DANCING BY THE CAMPUS OWLS Bags Stele College THE DAILY COLLEGIAN We, Ohe Women Set Your Alarm — Breakfast’s Waiting We have written editorials urg ing coeds to get more sleep, but today we are retracting our pleas —just for one day. After a Fri day night date bed seems like a wonderful place to stay for a few extra hours on Saturday. However, this is Mother’s Day Weekend, and activities begin for freshman coeds at 7:15 a. m. Even though you don’t expect to be tapped by Cwens, sophomore wo men’s honorary, and even though your mother couldn’t come for the weekend, breakfast is being given for freshmen, and we urge you to attend. Some of you may only have to dash down stairs to Mac Hall din ing room; others may have to walk up from a town dormitory. You owe it to yourself to set the alarm on your clock, in case the Cwens who will wake freshmen in campus dormitories fail to arouse you at 7 a. m. Commit tees, planning for a large turnout, have spent much time making arrangements. ' Even if you are motherless this weekend, all coeds are invited to attend open houses in dormitories from 4 to 5 p. m. Your favorite date’s mother might like to get a glimpse of "coed living conditions, too. As a good antidote for Spring fever, let’s rouse ourselves and show wdekend visitors that Penn State coeds are interested in ac tivities and willing to give up a few minutes. dating or a few hours’ sleep to honor mothers. Mary E. Sprecher ’43 was nam ed president of Home Economics Council last’ night. Other offi cers include Ruth M. Storer ’44, vice-president; Barbara C. Paint er ’45, secretary-treasurer; Allen K. More ’45, second vice-presi dent; Ruth Hannigan ’44, histor ical. Miss Ruth L. Bonde is the new faculty advisor to replace Miss Della Avery who has served for two years. Rides Wanted EW—l, 2,3, or 4 to Eastern Mass achusetts, May 9. Call 852. Ask for C. H. Allen. 2tpd 16, 17 R. RW Greensburg or vicinity. Leave Friday after 3 p. m. Re turn Sunday afternoon. Call Nor man Wright, Varsity Hall. RW—Lancaster. Leave any '.time Saturday. Call Ressler, 771. CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR RENT—Furnished apart ment, May 12 to September 1. Men students only. Call 4163. LOST—Striped Parker pencil on Tuesday. Part of s»at. Call Vi vian, 2632. LOST Tuesday K and E slide rule. Call Stanley Ulick, 3256, leave message. Reward. 3tch 17, 18, 19 JM LOST At Rec Hall, 7 p. m. last night, black wallet. Return Stu dent Union. Reward. V* I M SI.IO Per Couple | Lh I (Checking Included) • PAPER MONEY FOR FREE AMUSEMENTS Tickets On Sale Now At Student Union White Hall Ready For Open House With exhibitions and demon strations planned for each activity room, White Hall officials invite weekend guests to an open house from 3 to 4 p. m. tomorrow. Marching, gymnastics, and an exhibition basketball game will 'b||: conducted in the gymnasium by junior and senior physical ed ucation majors. Sophomore majors will demon strate square dancing and the Dance Club will give a recital in the dance room. At the pool, Swimming Club members and freshman phys edders will pre sent swimming and diving exhi bitions. The body mechanics room, bowling alleys, and rifle range will be open for inspection. Mem bers of the Archery, Bridge, and Tennis Clubs will be in the playroom. Refreshments will be served in the lobby by the Out ing and Golf Clubs. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Easy to Follow —M.J.W. I FULL OZ. JAR—ONLY 39* (plus to*) FOR GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY TOMORROW NIGHT • DRESS—STRICTLY INFORMAL —this Arthur Murray Step to Daintiness! FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1942 Kappas To Entertain Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold its annual formal dinner dance-ai the Nittany Lion Inn at 7 p. m. to day. Walt James and his orches tra will play. Duke university SCHOOL OF NURSING Durham, N. C. The Diploma of Graduate Nurse is. awarded after three years. Qualified students are eligible for the degree of B. S. in Nursing after an additional year of hos pital and university work. The entrance requirements are intelligence, character, ■ and one year of college work. The annual tuition of $lOO.OO cov ers the cost of maintenance and uniforms. Because of the urgent need for nurses, the next class will be ad mitted July 5 instead of Septem ber 30, as previously ■ announced. Catalogues, application forms, and information about requirements may be obtained from the Dean.- te, guard .•harm the dancers Cream. .-gritty, to use— perspira ;o3 days! Arthur mtiness— im today! ilus tax).
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers