PAGE FOUR ME Seniors Show Siugarless Recipes Mi Demonstration Third in a series of food demon fixations by seniors will be shown in 106 Home Economics at 10 a. m. 1 oday. Helene L. Snyder and Evon M. Wilson will present sugarless ,i '-'cipes for “Tea on the Ten-ace.” Demonstrations will continue for two weeks, with two tomorrow, two Friday, and six next week. Marion M. Eberts will show “How to Keep Cool While Cooking” in .106 Home Ecoonmics at 10 a. m. to morrow while Ruth Masood will prove “Springtime Is Salad Time" at 11 a. m. “Delightful Recipes for Her Hospitality Cupboard" will be giv en by Dorothy E. Salzman in an effort to suggest menus for “last •minute guests,” at 9 a. m. Friday. Betty A. Mickey will prepare sev eral dishes from “A Magic Plant, ■the Soy Bean” at 10 a. m. Students and townspeople are invited to the open demonstrations. Door prizes will be given. Sykes Announces New Regulations For ’46 Freshmen Because of the speeded-up pro gram and changes that have occur red in the College year, Marjorie L. Sykes ’43, WSGA Judicial Com mittee head, reported on the re vised code- for freshmen regula tions . at WSGA Senate meeting yesterday. The first semester report starts off with a two weeks non-dating period, including absolutely no as sociation with men and checking ■in at dormitories by 9:30 p. m. on weekends.- Following this, fresh man coeds may have daily associ ation with men on campus until !i:3O p. m. and weekend dating per missions. On weekends, which in clude from 5:30 p. m. Friday to 5 p. m. Sunday, freshman women imay sign out for 11 o’clock per missions. They may have two one o’clock permissions a month. All those not signing out for weekend late permissions must be in dormitories by 9 p. m., freshmen checking-in time during the week. At no time during the week may men accompany freshman women in dormitories, fraternity houses, or off campus. During second semester, fresh men will have the same dating privileges as upperclass women, except for dating on week nights. They may have one o’clock permis sions Friday and Saturday nights, and a ten ■ o’clock Sunday night. Freshmen must be in dormitories by 10 o’clock on week day nights. Miss Sykes reported that letters •will be sent out to all town dormi tories clarifying coed regulations. Further Senate action included a recommendation from the point ■system committee that letters be sent to presidents of all women’s organizations requesting that they eliminate unnecessary activities during the accelerated program. The committee suggested that in formulating programs, organiza tions should remember that values have changed during the national emergency and attempt to make only worthwhile demands on mem bers. Miss Babcock pointed out that the new Senate will consider wom en’s Summer regulations at the next meeting. Old members rec ommended that 11 o'clocks replace 10 p. m. week night pel-missions. Funk To Be Installed Emily L. Funk '43 will become president of Theta 'Sigma Phi, wo men’s journalism honorary, in Old Main at 5 o’clock todry. Other officers to be installed are Jun iors Ruth Gerber, vice-president; Jean A. Kelly, secretary'; Ruth E. Morrow, treasurer;' and Edith L. Smith, archivist. What you hear never sounds as important as what you over- Mortar Board Taps 12 Coeds, Cwens, 23; Junior Service Board Names 16 Members Cwens To Initiate Alpha Chi Omega Honorary Taps Freshmen Sunday Wins Panhel Sing College Trustee Twenty-three freshman coeds Mortar Board, senior women s Tapped at 5:30 a. m. Saturday, tapped by Cwens, sophomore worn- honorary, announced 12 pledges new members of Mortar Board, en’s honorary include Carolyn K. End one honorary member; Cwens, senior women’s honorary, were an- Champlin, Ruth Clyde, D. Jane sophomore women’s honorary, nounced at the Mother’s Day Cromis, Patricia Diener, Alice E. tapped 23; and WSGA Junior breakfast. Drumm, Ruth A. Embury, Carolyn Service Board anounced 16 new Chosen for scholarship, leader- Emerick, Margaret L. Good, Gloria members at the annual Mother’s ship, contributions to the College, G. Greene, Mary Grace Longnec- Day breakfast in McAllister Hall coeds tapped by the honorary in ker, Julia H. McFarland. Saturday. elude Juniors Marjorie R. Cham- Elizabeth L. McGee, Vivian I. Dorothy L. Jones ’44, Cwens bers > Pauline Crossman, Louise M. Martin, Joan K. Miller, Jean B. president, directed tapping of Fuoss, Nancy E. Gosser, Jean E. Ogden, Florinne E. Olsen, Kathleen, freshmen; Alice M. Murray ’42, Hershberger, Patricia. Mac Kinny, M. Osgood, Barbara C. Painter, Mortar Board president, named Joanne M. Palmer, Kathryn M. Marjorie H. Schultz, Winifred F. juniors who had tapped at Dopp, I. Jacqueline .Shafer, Mar- Singer, Ruth M. Steiner, R. Chris- 5 ; 30 a . m.; and Margaret K. Sher- Saret K. Sherman, Marjorie L. tine Yohe, and Miriam L. Zartman. man ’43, WSGA-president, an- Sykes, Lila A. Whoolery and Mrs. Cwens was established nation- nounced new Service Board mem- William D. Philips, College trus ally in 1922 and the local chapter bers tee, honorary member, in 1927. " ' ’ .. . .. Initiation will be held in the Chosen for scholarship, leader- Ifinhfr'h? Hugh Beaver Room > old Main ’ at ship, and activities, Cwens, wear- f?™? 1 ?*?’ P , Chi Omega won 9a . m . ( Sund ay, May 3. A break ing gray jackets trimmed with red, he third annual Panhellemc Sing fast wJU fo]low . . aid in freshman orientation each 5° m „. Sch '^f b Audlt , n ™. First established on this campus year, give a party for alumnae Satu rday. Chi Omega Placed Archousai, local, senior women’s- Cwens, are hostesses at Mother’s second, and Alpha ©micron Pi honorary, in 1927, the group join-. Day breakfast, 'and sponsor a for- rece | ved honorable mention. e d national in 1935 Mortaih Board, mal dance. Dance proceeds this With 600 attending the contest, Purpose of Mortar Board is to year made possible three $5O schol- “Alpha Chi” and “Song of the provide, for cooperation between arships and a $25 gift to deserving L y re ” b y Alpha Chi Omega were societies, to promote college loy ,'coeds. judged best by Mrs. Duane V. a lty, to advance high standards of This year they have also parti- Ramsey, Mrs. Willa W. Taylor scholarship, to recognize and.en cipated in defense work, Red Cross and Frank M. Gullo, assistant pro- courage leadership, and to stimu projects, and the victory book fessors of music. Chi Omega late and develope a finer type of campaign. sang “Chi Omega Sweetheart college woman. Initiation of new Cwens mem- Song” and “She Is a Chi Omega,” • Wearing white jackets trimmed bers will be held at Alpha Zeta and Alpha Omicron Pi’s songs in dark blue, Mortar Board has fraternity Sunday; A formal din- were “AOPi Lullaby” and “Alpha charge of senior sponsors and gives ner will follow. Omicron- Pi.” V. Dorothy Rad- an annual dance.- Proceeds of the cliff ’42 was mistress of cere- dance provided six $5O soholar- monies. ships for deserving seniors wom , At the annual Mother’s Day en. Members sold defense stamps, chapel service held in Recreation sponsored two speeches, and were Hall Sunday, John S. Kookogey active in defense courses. ’42 was awarded the John W. Present Mortar Board members White medal and prize for out- h ad highest average ever at . standing scholarship in the sen- tained by the honorary 2.43. Three „ . w „. _ - ior class. Carl E. Marquardt, member s , Jeanßabcock R. Helen S I™; College examiner, presented Gordon, and Alice M. Murray had ate took action yesterday which ° , schol ’ hi J, . in the 3, average. gave us a lift after the hectic week- awaids ana scholarships in the , end fjbsence of President Ralph D. Speaking of weekends, we feel Service Board memb ers. To Select, f- see “ e . d include Sophomores Cora C. Bier- Tnniolit a “* t° 11 b f tte f r tban helr brauer, Kathryn R. Brong, Bar- «-OOmS 1 Olllgllt coed daughters. The fact that co- , T „ , _ _ , . , T , , . . eds tire easily isn’t completely ir- ba f J ; C ° ope £’ H „ ele * ° odd ’ UPPerdass women, returning to releve.it, however, because we are f ally . L ‘ Hirshberg Dorothy J. college for either Summer or Fall still writing about the need for * uder \ semasters ’ ' vlU ? elect roo ™ S tO ~ coeds to “slow down.” cilia C ' MacLellan, Mary J. Ma- night according to year and pri _ , . , . ~ try, A. Jane Minnich, Jane H. ority numtters which were drawn v actions, we Murphy> Elaine l. Park, Mary Jo yesterday. voted unanimously 'to send letted Doris Stevenson, and Lucille D. northeast lounge, Atherton Hall, to all women’s organizations re- Wemstein - at 6:30 P. m„ while sophomores questing that they eliminate un- . faction ol new , o£fice r s be will gather in southwest lounge at necessary activities and make only held playroom after a 7:15 pm worthwhile demands upon mem- party on glven by a , prese j lt m^ r A s u Coeds who dld not draw num ‘ ders at 4:30 p. m. Thursday. WSGA bers yesterday are urged by Miss ' - . ~ ... , Junior Service Board was set up Nina M. Bentley, assistant dean of Success of this action will be u . , . , .... . , . , , , . ~ , l»y WSGA. m 1939 to act as a ser- women, to report to the dean of f ~. vice organization workmg with women s office this mornmg. titude with which groups read the , lro „ . .. . . , , , , -,, . , , letters WSGA. Aimmg to develop lead- Otherwise, left-over rooms will be . ers, WSGA ruled membei-s of assigned to those women who do It they regard them as just an- Cwens ineligible. not participate in the choosing other letter to mumble aloud m a Doing detail work for WSGA, tonight. business meeting for the sake of g erv j ce Board members have According to last night’s re pai lamentaiy pioceeduie, a 1 is charge of the ac tivities point sys- cords, 94 juniors, 99 sophomores ost. Of if they them distinc - tem and transfer orientation . and 258 fresh men, totaling 451 co yan wi in s a i g c Work done by them this year in- eds, have participated in number tmue the old routine of weekly . . meetings (whether thev’re -needed. * uded a party for “ C °' -u „ or not), teas and coffee hours + eds ’ Pcirty for school children, Freshman vvomen will choose “because we have to have an activ- Pansier coffee hour, tea for sec- rooms m McAllister Hall lobby at itv ” all is still lost ond semester freshmen, and act- 6:30 p. m. Thursday instead of A .. , "'’ , ing as big sisters to second se- Wednesday, Miss Ruth H. Zang, BUt iM°- ed i 3 " eadthe le ‘ tel ' S and mester freshmen. assistant dean of. women, an pause to think that demands on our nounced vesterdav physical and emotional strength r nounced yesteiday. We, DL Wo, lle n Our Theme Song— “ Slow Down!” will become increasingly greater as the war cotinues; that anytime, energy, and money which remain mv _ New York. L. Friday noon, after meeting the necessary de- r. Sunday. C. Leslie 4171. mands of attending college should 2tpd 21, 22 be used for defense activities — ■— ■ then, then we will toss typewritten p, A CCTI?TI?TV ci?^"’ r PT/VAT orchids as freely as checkers hand bLA3SIr lhU oHAj 1 lui\ out blackmarks. • EVENING WRAPS mixed IF ‘Understand that we don t con- Weekend in Phi Del-t booth. Sl der our commendations to be of Black yelvet , yith white fur hoods . wcTke coeds acting like otller party call 23 j0 name is in it; Dean Clyde ’ College women rather than high __ „ p ’ ' Dial 2419. MBW^ctMtirL a iS WA ™ - bfev f al for lo S t_k and E Slide Rule, Sat-: for long lists or activities oesiae par t time work. Sophomores urdav Anril 11 rhcm-Ph-v* their names in the yearbook. and freshmen preferred. Good pay side. Brown leather case.'Finder. 7eH t-h Aloha will entertain [f ? ua !^ ied - Call 733 for interview please call Bob Reichelderfer, Zeta TcU Alpha will emeitam this afte rnoon 1 p. m. to sp. m. 40 56 2tnd 18 21M seniors at a farewell party to- x £, h 21 M ' morrow night. Dora E. Colver LOST Wallet in vicinity of ’44 is in charge. A mushball if PERSON who hooked my rain- Stock Judging Pavilion, Satur game will be held for sorority coat from Education Building day. Please call Jacob, 2544. Re members and their dates Friday, doesn’t return it, I’m going to get ward. ■ ltpd JO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN ides Wanted Brill To Speak Miss Julia G. Brill, assistant professor of English composition, will speak on “Women’s Jobs In Winning the War” in 121 Sparks at 4:10 p. m. today. All coeds, especially juniors and seniors, are urged by the dean of women's office to attend. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1942- Honorary To Hold V ocationaLß-ay Omicron Nu, senior majois hon orary, will sponsor its second an nual Vocational Guidance Confer ence in Home Economics today, ac cording to Bertha' K. Barclay '42, •general chairman. Home Economics students and other interested coeds may sign up on the Home Economics..bulletin board for conferences with Miss Elizabeth Beveridge, Woman’s Home Companion rhome manage ment editor; Miss Agnes Brum-v baugh, College home'efip'il’omics ex tension director; and Miss Florence S. Macloon, Atherton Hall dieti-' cian. Miss Clara M. Brown, professor of Home Economics . Education, University of Minnesota, will speak at the Career Day, dinner in the Maple Room at 7 o’clock. \ West 9 Wins In Ath Game Ath West defeated Ath -East, 12-7, to take another step, toward winning- the • WRA . intramural; softball championship .yesterday. The teams tied in their first match on Thursday, 11-11.,' MaryWeldy was'high scorer for. Ath West with three runs. Helen Hooper brought in two runs for Ath East. . ‘ • In the consolation tournament, Phi Mu defeated Alpha Chi Ome ; ga by a close margin, 23-20. Ollie Van Houten brought in four runs for the winners while Bea White, Gloria Hansel, and Georgeanna Holt ea