PAGE FOUR Co_e,kto 'Twas a busy weekend hereabouts what with all the visiting mo thers, the May Day festivities, the pledge dances, and the Players' show. The only casualty reported to date is Jane 'Staus, who broke an ankle during the winding of the maypole. And if anyone wonders, this is "By-line" sports issue. That will account for the numerous bold face names on the sports page Mothers Reign The Zet US entertained their mothers at a breakfast at the University Club Sunday morning; the ACHiO breakfast for mothers was held at the suite. The Delta Gamma dinner for mothers, and the ChiO tea for the same were also events fo the weekend. With the dormitory teas on Saturday, the visiting mothers didn't lack for entertainment. The Chi Phis invited , the AOPis out a week ago, and the AOPi pledges and officers were at the Delta Sig house for dinner Thurs day. And the DGs and the KDRs got together for an informal party at the latter's house recently. Ann her recent party was given by the Thetas for the SPEs. And the Thetas and the SAIEs enter taincd members of the faculty at a joint reception Tuesday night at. the SAE house. One Extra Zero "It will be raining, Student Un ion tags train heaven," on or ab(,ut ;June 8. The rumor goes that the SU committee ordered 1000 tags from a loyal printing company, such tags to be dropped frc..rt an airplane. Someone got his orders crossed and the com mittee ended up with 10,000 tags. It's amazing what an extra zero will do. The Alpha Gamma Rhos were HEAR and ENJOY THE HIT-PARADE MUSIC of [ES BROWN and His Orchestra "SEVEN DAYS' • • LEAVE" at the .STATE • Theatre Included in the Picture Are i • "Truth or Consequences • "Court of Missing Heirs" • "The Great Gildersleeve" • Ginny Simms • Freddy Martin & Orch.• • Victor Mature • Lucille' Ball ,IJoris 'owe in costume Saturday night for their "Bowery Ball," a revival from pre-war days. New members in this fraternity include: New ton Comly, Dick East, John Ger hert, Joe Kelly, Melvill Kilgore, Don McKeeby, Charles Olewine, Paul Orner, Joseph Smith and Ar thur Whittier. And the ATOs had. ten brothers from• Penn up for their pledge dance Saturday night. The DG pledge dance was at the Nittany Lion Inn Saturday. And speaking of DGs, Jan Jans son was supposed to be= in the May Day honor arch, but failed to arrive from practice teaching in time. Her sorority sisters seem under the impression that Jian thought the event was scheduled for Sunday. Missing - - One Notebook "Has anyone seen my note book?" This is the present theme song of Joe Cerroni. It seems that Joe has been working fran tically on his thesis, a prerequi site to graduation, and last week became so engrossed in a lacrosse game that he walked away from the practice field minus notebook .."you can have the notebook, but please give me back my thesis notes I want to grad. uate," is Joe's plea. Phi Mu pledged six coeds Sun day evening: Mary 'Ruth Austrey, Adele Gottschall, Jean Moore, Barbara Prevost, Lucille Thomas, and Yvonne Worrell. Two other Mather' s Day breakfasts were held—one by the AEPhis, at the State College Hotel, and the other by the Kappa Deltas, at the Allen crest. . . . And here's to Bob Hersh who has never seen his name 3n •Collegian. Art Exhibit Is Now Open Hand-made toys, masks, rugs, and other woven articles are now on exhibition on the second floor of the Home Economics Building. The handiwork was done by stu dents in the related arts and art education department of the Col lege. Students exhibiting items are Paul B. Flick, E, Gertrude Faddis, Betty Jane Hain, Marian E. Hempt, Sarah M. VonNieda, Amy Kaliney, Shirley L. Goldrich, Mary Louise Lamade, and Joan B. Harrington. The exhibit will be open to the public until May 25. Nittany Co-op . . . nail hold an open house from 2 to 4 Sunday. THE COLLEGIAN New Picnic Delicacies Disclosed, Explained By Campfire Cooks The end of the Spring semester to students of the College is a com bination. of swimming at Wipple's and food, picnics at Greenwood Furnace and food—and food. This is the time of year when knowing how to concoct some thing delicious' over a • campfire is as important as conjugating Latin verbs. Most popular picnic dishes are those which everyone helps to prepare. This means everyone shares in the fun; no one does the work. The all-American fav orites are tjie hamburger and the hot dog. New snacks for campfire cooks to try are "Angels on Horse‘ back," "Kabobs," and "Little Pig Potatoes." "Angels on Horseback" "Angels on Horseback," favor_ ite of s tarved swimmers and hik ers, combines sharp cheese and bacon. Wrap cheese 'cubes with bacon, run a sharply pointed stick through the middle and toast quickly over the fire until the "angel" is ready to fall from the "horse" and drop it into a toasted roll. Add lettuce for the final. touch. CLASSIFIEDS COLLEGE Department. will pay 3c a mile rent for use of good car Monday through FlidaY of each week for about 2 months, Estimated monthly mileage, 2,000, If interested call 711—Extension 3765 or 2304. LOST: Schaeffer lieftime brown pen—across from Mineral In dustries. Return to Student Union —Reward. PASSENGERS wanted to Newark leaving Thursday 12, noon. Call George 4953. LOST: Several weeks ago Green . . imitation stone Indian relic ring, size six. Finder please not ify Eric 4866. COUPLE will do typing and short hand in office at home. We do all types of stenographic work. All work kept confidential. Phone State College 2590, after 10:00 a. m. WILL hold your apartment with cooking facilities for summer months. Will sublet. Settled couple. Call Kulp 4151. NOTICE: no beer will be served to tables consisting of minors at the Crossroads Restaurant, Boalsburg Pa. • WANTED: 4 passengers to In diana or Kittanning 4:15 p. m. Friday, Returning from. Clarion Sunday. Berlin, 4819. _ _ _ FOR SALE: ._6xl2 Em. Filmpack camera. Excellent condition. Ideal for home portraits. For par ticulars call Mark 4454. LOST: one Mexican silver brace let, heart design. Call Clare -144 Atherton Hall. LOST—TKE fraternity pin. Name J. Fore is engraved on back. substantial reward. Call Reichard, 4444. ,<---,. -,-, - i, ....i., : \\\-1' -s-,•-t, • Honor. , - '- '4 ..... . - .----'''''-..--"--- ~,,W • Fraternities • Clubs • • Societies Honor your members who gave their lives in World. War II by dedicating to them ,a . . . Beautiful BRONZE MEMORIAL PLAQUE WM. H. WHITEHILL 100 FRAZER ST. State College Phone 4076 PAT BRENNAN Student Representative Swim Team Places First In Easterns Penn State's coed swimmers took first place in the Eastern telegraphic intercollegiates, and second 'place in the Nationals, Miss 'Marie Haidt of the School of Physical Education and Athle tics was informed today by na tional headquarters. The team, coached by Miss Marion Whallon, easily defeated Penn Hall and 11 other entries for the Eastern diadem, but lost to Penn Hall. and 38 other teams in the Nationals. The Nittany Lion mermaids rolled up 47 points to Penn Hall's 32 1 / 2 in the Easterns, but trailed the Penn Hailers, 261/ 2 to 25, in the Nationals. Hannie Ludwick turned in one of the competition's top perfor mances, with a first in the 40- yard crawl, and also as a'member of two winning relay teams. Mvr ilyn Globisch also scored a first in the 75-yard individual medley. Members of the winning 75- yard medley relay team were Hannie Luwick, Ruth Black and Pauline Globisch. The time was 46.5 seconds. On the winning 100- yard freestyle relay were Hannie Ludwick, Pauline Globisch, Lois Wyman, and Louise Lowe. The time was 55.75 seconds. Senior Coed Earns Award Sarah T. Masurivsky, a home economics senior at the College, has been awarded the Philip W. Pillsbury Shelf or Home Econ tnics Books. The award is made to the senior home economics stu dent with the highest scholastic average. Miss Masurivsky 'previously had received the $3OO Borden Senior Home Economics, Scholarship, $25 Award of the Women's Student Government Association, the Mer rill-Palmer School Award, the Omicron Nu Freshman Award, and an Evan Pugh Scholarship. There are 479 graduate stud ents on the campus this semester. TUESDAY, .MAY 14, 1946 s-5 1 1 .1 i n 3 1e r .3 , :t..;" po rLs -,.'= . Chi Omega won the single eli mination intramural volleyball tournament by defeating Alphi Xi, Delta in the ; . final play-off, 43 22. . Eunice Hurlbuit;' 'A physical education major;"'btought Chi Omega into the, sports limelight again by winning the all-college badminton title. • She defeated semi-finalists Martha Caldwell, Gail. Platt, and Louise Martin. The first round of the double elimination softball series was Played Wednesday with Alpha Xi Delta defeating the ' KDs. 20-8: KKG's losing to the • Theta's, 35- 12; and the Zeta's defeating SDT, 31-12. • .. WARNER BRotHERs CATHAUM •NOW SHOWING • Features At: 1:30, 3:29, 5:28, 7:27, 9:29 The L.;,.57' CHANCE PRAISED TO THE SKIES ! l\'Si:~.'.. ftti~~ei C ~..'••.~is'.~tnk~vr ~3:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers