PAGE FOUR
Omicron Nu To Entertain 18
At Annual Frosh Breakfast
Miss Carr To Talk
On Merrill Palmer
Omicron Nu, senior women’s
homo economics honorary, will
hold its annual freshman women’s
breakfast in the Maple Room,
Home Economics Building, at 8 a.
in. Sunday, Dorothy L. Magor ’43,
president, announced yesterday.
To encourage freshman to work
inward Merrill Palmer scholar
ships, Miss Marion Carr, assistant
in home economics will speak on
■the Merrill Palmer School. The
nix-months training at the mid
western school, awarded to two or
three outstanding seniors, is given
each year. Juniors Esther M.
Hall, Margaret K. Sherman, and
Ruth E. Stamm were the recipi
ents this semester..
Miss Laura W. Drummond, di
irector and professor of home eco
jnomics. will also address the 18
.■freshmen. whose averages are “2”
or above.
Freshmen invited to the break
fast are Priscilla T. Cobb, Patricia
iDiener, Janet C. Fehnel, Betty Lou
Hornick, Marfiaret E. Jack, Edna
M. Keen, Alma J. Kehler, Garnet
IG. LeVan, Naomi G. Lipp, Helen
J. Miller, Lois M. Miller, Letitia
I. Mogentale, Barbara C. aP inter,
Grace E. Sammons, Marjorie H.
Schultz, Ruth M. Steiner, Nora E.
Thompson, and Bai'bara R. Wells.
An award will be made to the
freshman coed with the highest
average in the home economics
nchool for the past semester.
Mildred Friedman ’43 is acting
as general chairman of the annual
affair and is being assisted by
Juniors Ruth E. Kocher and Paul
ine M. Kline. /
Mouse Makes Survey
(M Coed Employment
WSGA. House of Representa
tives is making a survey of all co
eds working in College offices,
in town, or for the NYA. Miss
Ruth H. Zang, assistant to the
dean of women, is in charge of
the survey and tabulation to de
termine the percentage of coeds
who are employed.
At the final meeting of the
House for the semester, announce
ment was made of the collection
of 25 pounds of tinfoil. This will
be sent to the Red Cross.
COLONIAL
L „ , IX3W.NITTANYAVE.
Ma fe'sEmesWlmfoMe&idw'Ct
WXX<e,f%m
mriiims™
mm
Morningstar Bread is fine
for every purpose. It makes
sandwiches that are pleas
ing in taste and at the same
' time nourishing. And if you
; want crisp toast that farily
. melts in your mouth this is
(' the loaf for you..
• . MORNING ST AH, THU
WHEAT PURITY BREAD
and TROPHY WINNER
CAICE
★ ★ *
INVITES FROSH Dorothy L.
Magor ’43, Omicron Nu president,
invited 18 home economics fresh
man women to the honorary’s an
nual breakfast, in the Maple room,
Home Economics Building, at 8
a. m. Sunday.
Among- The
Lionesses
With HELEN R. KEEFAUVER ’44
Coeds, do you want to continue
to play tennis or golf or take
modern dance on Monday morn
ings? Do you want to learn the
crawl, backstroke, or life say
ing on Friday afternoons before
big dances —or would you prefer
to participate in sports at your
leisure and really enjoy them?
‘ The WRA Watchbird heard it
rumored that the majority are
in favor of the latter plan. In
view of this, a committee compos
ed of Dorie Stevenson, Skip Scri
vanich, and Peggy Good has for
mulated a plan whereby coeds
will become activity-minded, rath
er than sports-driven.
“Hale Penn State” has been
adopted by the committee and ap
proved by the WRA executive
board as WRA’s slogan for the
Summer semester. Each Club,
intramural team, and WRA-spon
sored activity will function under
this slogan.
Here's our chance not only to
show that a four-year compulsory
phys ed program is unnecessary
but also an excellent opportunity
for us to do our bit for national
defense—by keeping physically
fit.
If this be sentimentality, make
;he most of it.
Five boys stood outside women’s
¥?#2>P<Pks-«r<p» Ai4rav*#Bc dormitories and sang. It was a
jn-CCCUVC flWdlUb warm and sweet-smelling night.
Mary E. Sprecher ’43 and Nora The moon was a little crooked but
E. Thompson ’45 received the ' the stars were all in place.
Danforth Foundation awards for OTle of those b °ys, we learned
outstanding ability in their re- was leaving for the army the next
spective classes in home econ- day: two more are fairly certain of
omics, according to Miss Laura having within the next couple of
W. Drummond, director and pro- months. They wanted to spend
flessor of home economics. their last night as a group doing
f ... „ , what .they have been doing at in
. t K ? s ’ tervals ail year—serenading worn
and leadership qualities, Miss en - s dormi t ories .
Sprecher merited the Dan orth Because it . s the stvle to be cas-
Summer Fellowship and will at- ual , and - h ard,” moderns could
tend the American Youth Foun- scoff and caU serenading “kid
dation leadership training camp s t u ff” or an attempt at imitating
at Shelby, Mich., from July 20 to college life as it is depicted in the
August 16. Miss Thompson’s movies. They could tell us that
scholarship provides for a stay there is no place for song in a
at the camp from August 3 to 16. world at war and label us escap-
Ruth Y. Francis ’42 won the ists.
award last year. We disagree. We weel that those
2 Home Ec Coeds
. The Anchorage had an ex-' n (lt only for their singing but for
change dinner with Beaver House their courage. They weren’t es
recently. Mary Lou DeGaidvne taping; they were aware of the un
’4s, Anchorage social chairman, pleasantries which will certainly
was in charge. he a part of their future. And still
they sang.
The words “thank you” are in-
Rides Wanted
else to say. So thank you, Sere-
PW (2)—Rochester, N. Y. or vicin- traders, tor your songs and, even
ity. Leave May 8. R. 17. Call more, tor your spirit.
Jack Sherman, 403 Irvin Hall. If this be sentimentality
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Honorary To Give
South American
Dance Production
“South American Impressions”
will be presented by the Concert
Dance Group, WRA honorary af
filiate of the Dance„Club, as its
annual Spring Recital in the White
Hall gymnasium at 4 p. m. tomor
row. The program is open to the
public.
The dances have been interpre
ted and will be presented by Miss
Jessie Cameron, assistant physical
education professor, and a group
of 16 coeds. The compositions
were created by the group follow
ing an intensive study of South
American art, music, literature,
and dance.
Participating in the recital are
Dorothy C. Ellis ’42, Jean E.
Hershberger ’43, Marion E. Hora
’43, Joanne M. Palmer ’43, Jane M.
Parkhill ’43, Ayelien E. Wolf ’43,
Grace E. Albertman ’44, Harriet
Block ’44.
Daisie J. Kranich ’44, Dorothy
Kronich ’44, Harriet G. Vanßiper
’44, Bettv M. Dux v 45, Velma H.
Elder ’45, H. Elizabeth Furst ’45,
Shirley V. Hadley ’45, and Mad
eline Murhuran ’45.
Accompaniment on percussion
instruments will be played by Mrs.
Hermance Reese and Alice Bur
well ’44.
Two productions are given by
the honorary each year. The first
was the Nativity at Christmas.
Art Prints Shown
(Continued trom Page 'One)
ly composed and interesting in
textural values and the use of
light. Unusual in its textures also
is an English landscape by Christy
in the wood engraving technique.
Another wood engraving by Mills,
an American, makes an exception
ally vibrant pattern. Most inter
esting in this group of engravings
is a steel engraving by Austin, the
most important living engraver.
The sheet is practically bare ex
cept for four deer in the center. It
is simple but the line is wiry, elas
tic and yet extremely lucid.
A single woodcut is a decorative
abstraction by the American Fein
inger.
Among the prints by modern
painters are “Catholic Church at
Waterville,” a lithograph by
Adolph Dehn, a Rockwell Kent
lithograph of .an Eskimo dancer, a
farm scene by John Costigsn and
“Tatoo, Haircut, Shave” by Regi
nald Marsh. ■
We, 5L Women
Five Boys Sang
One Spring Night
five boys should be remembered
adequate, but vve don’t know what
PLAYS HOSTESS Miss Char
lotte E. Ray, dean of women, was
hostess to deans and counselors
'of Centre County high schools
and several colleges at a confer
ence yesterday afternoon. Among
topics stressed were better English
training in high schools and col
leges, correct study programs, and
need for early social adjustment
of new students, with provisions
against too many activities.
Mortar Board
To Initiate 11
Initiation of 11 pledges of Mor
tar Board, senior women’s honor
ary, will be. held in the Hugh
Beaver Room, Old Main, at 9
a. m. tomorrow. Following the
ceremonies there will be a break
fast. Alumnae and honorary mem
bers are invited by Alice M. Mur
ray ’42, president, to attend.
A member of the Oklahoma
Agricultural Mechanical College
chapter, which went national af
ter -her graduation, Miss Mar
guerite Little, professor of nutri
tion in agricultural extension,
will be initiated • with ten coeds.
Women initiates include Jun
iors Jacqueline Shafer Ballan
tyne, Marjorie R: Chambers, Pau
line Crossman, Louise M. Fuoss,
Nancy E. Gosser, ’ Patricia Mac-
Kinney, Kathryn M. Popp, Mar
garet K. Sherman, Marjorie L.
Sykes, and Lila A. Whoolery.
Miss Murray will officiate at
the ceremonies and ,R. Helen
Gordon ’42 is in charge of ar
rangements.
Election of new officers will
take place at the meeting of old
and new members of Mortar
Board in the WSGA Room, White
Hall, at 1 o’clock today.
Mazur ’42 Honored
Helen L. Mazur '42 was award
ed the national senior service
medal at Theta Phi Alpha’s Foun
der’s Day banquet Thursday. The
national medal, which was award
ed the local chanter for the fourth With , Summer work, Day Course may be
eu me local onapiei 101 tne lOUltn completed in two calendar years and eve
time IS given on the basis Of lead- ning course in two years and eight
ership, scholarship, character, and months
service
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
AND BONDS
Bomplete !
In All Ils
Glory!
Mol An
Inch—
Not A
Kiss Mas
Been Cut l
Feature
Begins At
1:30 - 7:00
NOW
V <
Coeds Needed
For Teaching
(Editor's Note: This is the
third in a of articles bas
ed on reports from the national
government, discussing - avail
able positions for women.
By SALLY L. HIRSHBERG '44
It is estimated that a 45 per
cent to 50 per cent ’teacher turn
over will occur in rural areas of
some states due to war conditions.
For those students enrolled in
the School of Education, the above
figures speak for • themselves. •
There is danger that many stu
dents qualified to teach will be
lured away by higher wages in
such fields as business, industry,
and government. If this proves
to be true, standards may be low
ered by the necessity to take less
qualified teachers.
There is a great demand for
counselors, visiting teachers, and
attendance officers, especially in
defense areas, according to nation-'
al reports. An expected increase
in public nursery schools and
kindergartens to accommodate
working mothers, will offer, op
portunities to many education
majors.
Students well-versed in Spanish
and Portuguese will have little
trouble in getting jobs which
stress Pan-American understand
ing and cooperation.
. According to Miss Mary J. Wy
land, associate professor of edu
cation, there is a definite increase
,in educational jobs for women,
more vacancies being .in the ele
mentary grades.
Philotes Install Six
Flora Van Buskirk ’43 was in
stalled as new president of Philo
tes, independent women’s club, at
their annual dinner Monday
night. Others installed were Jane
Booth ’43, vice-president; .Doro
thy Barton ’43, secretary; Lucille
Moyer ’43, treasurer; Jane Neal
’43 and Mary Fox ’43, social co
chairmen.-
Fordhum University
SCHOOL OF LAW
Three-Year Day Course
Four-Year Evening Course
Member Assn, of American Law Schools
Completion of Two Years of Col
lege Work with Good Grades Re
quired for Entrance
MORNING AND EVENING CLASSES
FIRST YEAR CLASSES BEGIN
On June 15th and Sept. 28th, 1942 and
February Ist, 1943
For further information address
Registrar Fordham Law
233 Broadway, New York
STATE
SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1942
NEW YORK
CASE SYSTEM
CO-EDUCATIONAL
School