PAGE FOUR. Emanon Made 14th National By Sigma Delta Tau Bid Visiting Officers To Pledge May 16 Emanon, only remaining local social fraternity, was accepted as a pledge chapter of Sigma Delta Tau last night to make a total of 14 nations,l sororities on campus. Members will be pledged by visit ing officers Saturday, May 16. Organized in 1937, Emanon was recognized as a sorority by the Senate Committee on Student Welfare May 12, 1938, and be came Ein associate member of Pan ibellenic Council. Since then, the group has been active in campus wnd town welfare activities. Occupying a suite of rooms on third floor Atherton Hall, the. 18 members will wear light blue and gold ribbons after being the third local group to pledge national this year. Present sorority officers are Muriel R. Meiselman ’43, presi dent; Edith S. Cahen ’43, vice president; .Elizabeth Aaron ’44, secretary; and Norma R. Shakes peare ’43, treasurer. Mrs. Har old P. Zelko is acting advisor. .Other Emanon members who will become national affiliates are Seniors Rita S. Finklestein, H. Judith Gordon, Max me Shtalit; Juniors Eleanor B. Bermsk, Sylvia Milberg, Shirley Paikin; Sopho mores Margaret L. Acker, C. Bet ty Friedman, Phyllis Gordon,. E. Rosalind Marks, Florence A. Most, Rae Weinstein, and Ruth J. Pos ner ’45. Fall Room Cards Out Room cards have been sent to dormitory hostesses to be distri buted to women students plan ning to return for Fall semester, announced MiSs Nina M. Bent ley, assistant to the dean of wo men. Ten dollar deposits are to be mailed to the bursar’s office by May 19. mmm Today • Sai. • Mon. f wa? pfop^j EXTRA A Pete Smith Specialty "ACROBATTY" "Horton Hatches the Egg" A Cartoon MOTE The Cathaum Theatre will begin Monday to operate on a third semester schedule. Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 Evenings Only Matinee Sal. Only 2:15 * A ? _Atnnounciticf .... ? The Opening of 1 KAYE’S KORNER jj ICE CREAM Dean Ray Announces Alumnae Tea To Honor Ten Reunion Classes The fifteenth annual alumnae tea, honoring ten graduating classes, will be held in Atherton Hall southeast lounge from 3:30 to 5 p. m. Satuioa.v, announced Miss Charlotte Ray, dean of women. The affair is given yearly by Miss Ray and her assistants with the aid of the local Alumnae Club under the leadership of Mrs. H. W. Loman, president. Although all alumnae are wel come, the tea is in honor of the reunion classes of ’92, ’97, ’O2, ’O7, ’l2, ’l7, ’22, ’27, ’32, and ’37. Approximately 130 guests were present at last year’s func tion. Alumnae chapters through out the state have contributed many articles such as silver ser vices, pictures, candlesticks, and furniture to dormitories and oth er campus buildings, Miss Ray pointed out. Activities scheduled for the weekend include golf, campus tours, luncheons, and lectures. Classes will have reunion dinners Saturday night. Leyden ’9O Wrote ‘No Coeducation’ If coeds are going to graduate with weak constitutions, H. R. Leyden ’9O could say “I told you so.” Leyden, a former BMOC, was great-uncle of Jimmy Ley den, newly crowned King of the Hot Dogs. As assistant editor of Free Lance, predecessor of The Daily Collegian, great-uncle wrote an editorial debunking coeducation. It wasn’t that the thought women weren’t capable of learning as much as men, but he didn’t think men’s courses suitable for wom- Looking out for the welfare of the typical ’9O coed, Mr. Leyden bemoaned thfe fact that too many women had already'made them selves permanent invalids by ov erstrain in college studies. “Talk of the sweet girl graduate,” he said, “but you will find that most women who go through college courses graduate with weak con stitutions.” He questioned, “Is the average age of the college student promo tive of female delicacy and re finement to mingle with the ave rage collegian in classes for four years in the ordinary experiences in and around classrooms?” He didn’t think so. • According to the former report er, “A woman needs what will make her queen of her house hold and society.” They were not to be found in coeducational studies, Leyden declared. CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST K&E sliderule in Room 203 Eng. A on Saturday, April 18. Call Jim McNelis, 3483. Re ward. 3tpd 6,7,8 JO WANTED Two fellows to share modern 4-room apt. Electrical appliances, shower. Call Carl, 4727. ltpd WILL PERSON on College Ave. who found billfold and ■ called owner, please contact him again. Call Keller, 2144. ltpd LEB DAIRY PRODUCTS (Across from the Post Office) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Shouldn't Crab With Jane Richardson handing out new fiberboard licenses to fishermen, crabbers and oyster hunters along the Virginia coast there should be little crabbing over substituting the new plates for steel ones. HE Faculty Reminds Students To Register Home economics students, in cluding hotel administration men, are reminded by Mrs. Emma G. Welch, home economics instructor, that compulsory pre-registration will take place in Home Econojnics Building from 1 to 5 p. m. today. To accommodate students, home economics classes will be canceled during these hours. However, stu dents must attend other classes and register in their free time. Health Education Is Defense Aid HARRISBURG — Health educa tional programs to increase the efficiency of defense plant workers are being conducted by the Penn sylvania Health Department’s Di vision of Industrial Hygiene. Workmen are being taught how to handle materials, chemicals and machines which could cause serious illness or injury to those unaware of the dangers inherent in them. Field men of the Industrial Hy giene Division' working out of the Scranton laboratory recently dis covered symptoms of benzol pois oning among workers engaged in retreading and recapping tires. Plant owners and managers are being given information on ways to prevent such poisoning which takes men away from their work and' hinders the turning’ out of needed rubber. Benzol is a widely used chem ical being essential in the manu facture of artificial leather, rub ber goods, linoleum, paints and varnishes, and in photo-engraving. FOR SALE ' recently reconditioned. Six good tires. Call 2882. 2tch 8,9 MJW LOST White raincoat Monday in Eng. D.. or EE. Aetna coat. Reward.- Call Bob Allen, 4850 be fore Saturday. ltpd 8 MD WANTED —Two double rooms, available 3rd semester, twin beds, 2nd floor. Board if desired. Tan reversible three- LOST quarter length, in Rec Hall, Sunday, April 19, Call Ashbaugh, 771. Rides Wanted RW—New York City. Leave Sun i day. Call Jack Olkein, 4939. 3tcomp 6,7, 8 (3)—McConnellsburg, Han- i pw 3 cock, Winchester $ Call 4798. } RW—Wilkes-Barre or vicinity J ILeave Saturday afternoon. Call J Tom, 33G9. 2tch 15, 16 F We, DL Women Checking Up On The Checking System, Sounds Like A Pretty Good Idea She had a Junior Prom date and We suggest that WSGA Senate knew which formal she wanted to require all checkers to keep a cu borrow. Her roommate didn’t re- mulative list of blackmarks post ject the offer of a dress and her ed on dormitory bulletin boards, escort didn’t break the date—but (Blackmarks accumulate over a she never went to the dance. two semester period.) We suggest Three days before Junior Prom, that hostesses insure that penal our Example Number One was in- ties are fairly given and that re formed that five blackmarks had cipients are immediately inform accumulated and she was to be e d- campused for the weekend. No- Unfairness of the present system body bothered to explain how or is more potential than actual, when she had . gotten the little we’re just suggesting that some black checks. * body had better start checking on Occurrences like this are not at -the checkers all uncommon. Under the existing system, student checkers in worn- r 'T' A llc . n en’s dormitories are authorized by AO AAJJ6II WSGA to give- blackmarks for _ , three reasons: failure to sign in or oUHCIcLyS Oil 1 Flcll out; lateness of not more than five J minutes; and making unnecessary To determine whether the "home no j sei economics library should remain In some dorms, however, coeds open from .2 to 5 p. m. Sundays, receive blackmarks for untidy the Home Economics Advisory rooms, failure to attend house Council voted last night to open meeting, or just because the the library the first three weeks checker thinks they deserve one °t Summer semester for a trial on general principles. period. Weekly reports, including black marks, are turned in by checkers to the dean of women’s office and then taken over by WSGA Judicial Committee. The Committee takes action on the basis of these re ports. ■ Most checkers know their duties and perform them. We are writ ing' about the ones who don’t. We are talking about the ones whom WSGA must threaten with a blackmark (sounds silly, doesn’t, it?) to get weekly reports on time. We don’t think the checkers who neglect turning in reports or who pass out blackmarks for personal reasons should be allowed to con tinue in a position where a sense of fairness and responsibility are prime requisites. 1938 Ford coupe L. Sat. 9 a.m. ltpd RK Easy to Follow —this Arthur Murray Step I FULL OZ. JAR—ONLY 39* (pluj lax) E 4i fOR (TO 3 GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY "m, “If enough coeds show interest, the library will be open on Sun day for the remainder of the; semester,” said Mary E. Sprecher ’43, council president, . , . The council will help sponsor a picnic for regular Summer semes ter and Summer session home eco nomics students sometime in July, Nit.tany Co-op will hold a for mal dinner dance for seniors from 6 to 12 tonight. The dinner will be closed, but the dance Will be open to gdests of the members. Too much-money makes people unhappy because they can’t get it. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS to Daintiness! FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1942 10 date, guard irid.charm-the irray dancers ono Cream, non-gritty, ible to use — ends perspira for 1 to 3 days! easy Arthur ) daintiness— •ream today! (plus tax). Co:, Inc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers