The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 08, 1941, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
Rifle Club Boat Philotes Will Honor •
22 New Members
High Membership Philotes, independent womens
organization, will honor 22 new
Boasting the largest enrollment members at a party in White Hall
of any WRA Club, Rifle Club playroom at 7:30 p. m. Monday.
membership has doubled within The annual membership drive
the past two years, which proves will be started at this time.
All freshman, transfer, and in.
that coeds are willing to do more
than knit 'for national defense. • dependent women are invited.
In the White Hall Rifle Range. Games will be played and refresh
-30 coeds learn shooting tech-
including the military ments served, announced Claire
Bernsteinuiques '42, social chairman
sighting system, the prone mat
position, and how to use a sling.
Practice Periods are scheduled
From 4 to 5:30 p..m. and 7 to 9:30
p. m. Mondays to ThursdayS, in
clusive. Equipment is provided
:'or all interested coeds.
Teachers include Miss Marie
Raidt, director of women's
.phy
sical education, and old club mem
• hers Martha E. Powers '42, Jean
Snyder '42, Barbara Torrence
'42, Odette M. Scrivanich '43, Mar
jorie I. Zint '43, and Helen D.
McKee '44
• Last year telegraphic matches
were held with approximately 20
colleges including the University
California, Beaver, Drexel, Uni
versity of Michigan, University of
Minnesota, and Gettysburg.
Similar thatches will be started
second semester with the ten
consistently high scorers repre
senting the College.
Tentative plans have been made
to organize an honorary for high
scorers, to be called the "22'ers."
• To Discuss Research •
Mrs. Ethel Austin Martin, di
rector of the Nutritional Dairy
Council of Chicago, wilt address
borne economics nutrition classes
in 110, Home Economics, at 7 p. m.
Monday on recent dairy research
and the council's part in national
defense.
Proclamation!
No Two Ways i bout Hawidns Day;
Watch Out, Men, bi l yar They Come!
Know all men who ain't married the unmarried men and if they
by these presents, and specially ketch 'em, the men by law must
Abner Yokum
Whereas there be inside our about it, and this decree is
town limits a passel of gals who By authority of the law and the .
ain't -married but craves some- statute laid down by the revered
thing awful to be, and • first Mayor of Dogpatch, Hekze-
Whereas these gals' poppies and biah Hawkins, who had to make
mammies have been shouldering it to get his own daughter; Sadie,
the burden of their board and off his hands, she being the home--
keep for more years than is tol- liest gal in all these hills and no
erable, and. two ways about that either. •
Whereas there be plenty of
Post Scriptum: Seeing how
young men what could marry
Houseparty and Soph Hop fall on
these gals but acts ornery and
the same day as officially decreed
won't. and for Sadie - Hawkins Day, Penn
Whereas we deems matrimony's
State hereby postpones • local ac
joys and being sure of eating regu-
tivities until November 15.
lar the birthright of- our fair wo
manhood. On this day Daisy Maes will
We hereby proclaims and de- drag the men they ketch to the
trees, by right of the power and Spinster Skip in White Hall from
majesty vested in us as Mayor 9 .P• ra. to midnight.
of Dogpatch, Saturday. Novem- Voting for King Dogpatch who
ber 8, as Sadie Hawkins Day. will reign at the Skip continues at
Whereon a foot-race . will be Student Union and - the Corner
held, the unmarried gals to chase Room.
Thespians Present.
ft .
pat s Loi ing ff
DOLCIRIES SAYSI
Why sho,7,,ilei I 1011.4 re'vie'w'- 4)I1 !urge 2 Icil
for itself
TONIGHT-1 p. m.
for Scb
Audum
We, The Women
Collegian, Houseparly—
Whkh Vice Is Versa?
Life is real, life is earnest,
And it might be made sublime
If we didn't have to bother
With Collegian all the time.
The above ditty is what happens
when a couple of Collegianites give
up houseparty weekend to reach a
deadline for the subscriber's bene
fit.
And after all this work, your
housep arty eyelids prdbably
haven't been open long enough to
read this far. But ours are just
as heavy, even though they didn't
get that way from having fun.
HE Meal 'Tickets On Sale
Meal tickets Tor dinners in the
Home Economics Cafeteria and
Maple Room may be purchased' for
$5.00 to be used in either eating
place at regular cafeteria service
periods from 11:45 a. in. to 12:30
p. in. daily. Tickets are also good
for meals in the Maple Room from
5:30 p. in. to 6:30 p. m. every Mon
day; Tuesday., •and Wednesday.
Read The Collegian Classifieds
marry the gals and no two ways
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Campus Romance
is 'Real Thing'
Campus romances, instead of be
ing casually put aside at gradua
tion,• account for half the mar
riages of former women students,
College statistics reveal.
Out of 765 recent Penn State
alumnae now married, 53.24 per
cent boast Penn State men as
husbands. Nearly all the mar
riages resulted from campus
friendships.
Replies from 97 per cent of 1,752
questionnaires sent to regular ses
sion coeds who were graduated
between 1921 and 1935, show:
1. Two of every three alumnae
are married, totals ranging from
78.18 ner cent of the class of 1925
to 49.42 per cent for the class of
1931.
2. The percentage of those mar
rying Penn , State men is fairly
uniform from year to year, al
though .for one class, .1924, it was
unusually high-71.42 per cent.
3. Nearly two-thirds of married
alums have children. The •num
•ber runs as high as .84 per cent
in one of the earlier classes, and as
low as 26 per cent for the last
class surveyed. The biggest Sani
ilies were reported by the class of
1924, with 1.8 children, per fam
ily. The largest number of chil
dren-in one family was seven.
4. Of married alumnae, 17.6 per
cent reported holding part-time
or full-time jobs outside the home.
This percentage was significantly
lower for classes reporting the
most children.
5. The leading occupation
among married alumnae is teach
ing.
(adman To Appear . . _
(Continued from Page One) Dean Ray Attends
Although Cadman has produced
serious works in forms which have National Convention •
_
won the recognition of critics and '
serious minded musicians, he is Miss Charlotte E. Ray, dean of
women, attended the annual con
more well known by the public for
vention of the National Associa
his "simpler things" like "Bells of
Capistrano." ''' tion. of Deans of Women at
C risburg yesterday. Han-
. -
-
'Conference members have been .
- invited by Prof. Hummel Fishburn, Accompanying Miss Ray were
- department Of music, to observe Miss Nina Bentley, Miss Maly
S
the Blue Band Friday afternoon in Stevenson, and Miss Ruth H. sang,
its final marching rehear Sal in pre-
assistants to the dean of women
garation for the West Virginia foot-
All took part in group discussion
hall game
Fete .National Officers
•
huge! Outlines Policy .ICappa Kappa Gamma will enter
. tain two national field secretaries,
(Continued from Page One) Miss Heloise Smartt and Miss
py to cooperate with the various Catherine Cudlip, from Monday
agencies of Student government until Thursday. The sorority will
in all matters pertaining to stud- give a tea in their honor from 4:30
ent welfare in this borough. At to 5:30 p. m. Monday. Three repre
the same time T request thesesentatives-of each campus sorority
same agencies to assist me, in will be inivted
maintaining the dignity and de
cency of the community in which
we all reside
.. .
Sincerely. ..
. .
Albert E. Yougel SADIE HAWKIN'S . DAY—SADIE I-lAWKIN'S DAY
. ~ ..
• ,
SELECTED BROADCASTS z-
TODAY
N , IiCALT . presents at 9 p. m. the
popular program "Your Hit Par
ade."
WQXR • features' an all-Brahms .9 4
concert from 9:15 p. m. tn
TOMORROW •
Mozart Requiem in D minor will
be performed under the baton of >'
Bruno Walter by the New York 4
Philharmonic - Symphony Orches
tra over WCAU at 3 p. m.
WOR presents at S u. in. Am
erica's Forum of the Air.
CLASSIFIEbIECTION
WILL party who took deep tan .0
gabardine coat from diner please
return. No questiont; asked.
3tch 6 7 8 S.
FOR .RYNT---Corner room in Ir-
Hatt. Reasonable price. Call A
841. :Itch/1-11-12. NI.
_Rides Wanted
R.W.—Nanticoke, Wilkes-Barre,
or vicinity. L. Friday noon, R.
Sunday. Call Jean Davis, 146
Atherton Hall. .74
R.W.—Lancaster. L. November •9.
14 about 5 p. R. Sunday. C. 2
Allie Herr, 4 Mac Hall..
STRONG ARM THESPIAN
Marce Stringer '4l will sing a
gymnasium parody on the current
song hit, "Jim," at tonight's show
ing of the Thespian production,
"What's Coming Off?"
Vitamin A Wen Hal
For Good Eyesight
Do you value yoUr eyesight? If
so, your daily diet should contain
sufficient Vitamin A to insure pro
per visual functioning, according to
Mrs. Emma G. Welch, hOme eco.
nomics instructor: _
Vitamin A, equally important to
growth and general well being, alsp
promotes a higher degree of alert
ness and scholastic ability.
Foods containing one-tenth the
daily adult requirement of Vitamin
A will be exhibited in 209 Horne
:Economics, from 3 •to 5 p. m. Mon
day, and from 8 a. ni. to noon Tues
day.
Read The Collegian' Classifieds
"Hear
In compliance • with Hekzebiah Hawkin's decree,
Mortar Board will hold its annual Spinster Skip in White
Hall from J o'clock to midnight next Saturday night,
November 15
Originally designed to find a man for Hekzebiait
Hawkin's daughter, homeliest gal in Dogpateh, Sadie
Hawkin's Day has become- a tradition at Penn State,
It is the one chance cf the year for a girl.to ask her
Little Abner to woo .Dogpatch So come on anis_
ASK YOUR HOUSEPARTY DATE-NOW
SPINSTER SKIP
AD:IE HAWICIN'S,IMPAP---o-SikiEbrrHAWX.IN'S,DAtY
SATURDAY; NOMMER 8, .1.941
25 Colleges (haHenget
To • Bowling Tournament
WRA Bowling Club has chal
lenged 25 colleges to participate'
in the._ second annual . . Women's
Ppstal Tenpins Tournament. Ac
cording to the system devised , .by
the club last year, results from
each college are mailed here for
tabulatton and summaries sent to
all contestants.
Rules state that any undergrad
uate woman may enter and that
at least ten must participate from.
each college, which will be judged
by its five - highest scorers.
Two-week periods begin De
ember 13, February 14, March
14, and April 18.
Mac Hall Sends Six Coeds
McAllister Hall women selected .
delegates town Independent Wo
men's Association meeting In
Grange playroom at .8:30 Thurs
day. They include Rosalind Beck
er, Rita M. Belfonti, Lucille 'Bell,
Marion F, Heath, Dorothy, Lipp,
and Renee Marks, freshmen.-
ENE
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