PAGE FOUR Mack To Talk j'wsGA clears *l2B Greeks To Aid Air On Nutrition r“ Chri3 ‘ mfis Brive I Service Men Sacrifices Sleep coeds and faculty women met Townspeople, faculty members. „ ° ne hu^re^ and twenty-seven A ipack Qf cigarettes wiU be the J T for the first time last night in the , end students are invited to hear d ° Uar f, and price o£ admission to the annual “Four hours sleep is enough for newly opened Red Cross .work Dr. Pauline B. Mack, professor of ea.m tne annual vv«*«. Panhellenic Ball in the Nittany anvo ne ( ” according to Marion K. room, 117 Home Economics Build jtextUe chemistry and director of. t"; ive ’ “lif Lion Inn from 9 p. m. to midnight .powers’44. During Christmas va- ing to knit and sew. the Ellen H- Richards Institute, german 54, acting presi-. Fridaj . t Walt James and his band ca ti o n she'was on the look-out for The room will foe open tojnter jspeak on nutrition and to see two ae *“’ . ni * ' , will play. air raiders between 11 p.-m. and ested women Tuesdays and Thurs moving pictures at an open meet- American Women s Cigarettes will 'be sent to army '4 a. m. on her father's farm near days from 6:45 to 8:45~ p. m. an ing in lip Home Economics Build- Mifflin County Childrens-Aid So- C amps where Penn State men are Osceola Mills. . nounced Miss N. Anorniallee QVtar ing at 7 o’clock tonight/ ciety, .and-Mw.-Heteels Fund. will stationed. Marion’s family operates an air tin, instructor in home economics As part of the national defense each receive $42.6(L All sorority women and advisors, raid spotter station located on the_ir and chairman of the campus cloth |w?ogram, Dr. Mack is investigat- Final total, of the Red' Cross sb - a y Greeks, guests of Panhellenic farm, near the main Philadelphia- } n g defense committee, ing the nutritional status of fam- Drive- was. sBft.2s.- Council, and dates are invited. 'No -Pittsburgh air route. Helpers are requested to "bring iiies of various incomes. • tickets are necessary. "While on duty, the-coed had to a nae di e an d thimble. Other ma- Dr. Joseph J. Lowden, associate . * • a * Flans were completed Iby (Mar- look and listen for plane?, note tm'ials will be furnished by the professor of education, has col- Aipriofjorie B; Strode ’42,.chairman, Pa- their direction and altitude, and Sed - Cross . Instruction will foe laborated- with Dr. Mack in tak- J- (MacKinnqj* ’43, and--Kathryn notify the office . -gj ve n:.byhome: economics-faculty ing movihg pictures of- school chil- tt Tfr • -L: E. Walker |43. Approximately 300 Although she did .not. .knqw if nie j n , b g rg and; student assistants. . clren and. families who have par- JLjOWCa S T I*ICC couples attended last year’s dance. ske spotted any. enemy; planes, >rhe'corruhittee hopes'tb have 37 ticipated in the nutrition program. • ■_ . . Marion did manage to catch a cold. - -This film, “Research on Human Prices of the remaining -Artists’ . “The chief difficuity,’’ .she said, -hospital Nutrition," will be-shown.- . Course series tickets have been /Vflj T7 a cf DoWIIS . “is that if it is too windy, you Tuary i. Garments to be knit^qd “New -Foods Make News." a reduced, Dr. Carl E. Manquardt; , • ' can’t hear, the planes.. However, rnchide; scaryes,. sweaters,- and technicolor- sound- film on .produc- .Course- chairman, announced last A /in*! 9HA even in a fog,,you can-usually tell . socks> ' tion and use of frozen foods,, will night. ufftllffC, “IM /“DOT in which direction the plane is go elso be shown. The remairiing.tickets will be on . ing.” 1 sale at the Athletic Association Ath East came through with a With Marion back at College, the ticket- windows in Old Main, on 477.364 victory over Grange Dorm family will accept help .from-out-, Thursday-; January. 22. .One- hun- in yesterday’s (bowling.- Bidet's, to man. the post' dred thh-ty stage seats originally .- June SteinfUrth ’43 scored high;.' priced ■ at- sd.so wiU .be offered at' w ith 160 points .for Ath East, While $4.40 each, tax paid. Thirty-eight - Barbara Cooper ’44 chalked up 131. Auditorium seats, formerly costing f or --Grange.. Kappa Alpha Theta $6.05, will now sell for $4.95 each, defaulted to Gamma Phi Beta: including tax. * * * “The committee approved- the . Table tennis contests resulted in reduction in the interest of stu- 3-6 victories for Kappa Alpha dents who found it difficult or im- Theta team over Ath East team possible to -buy series tickets when- three, Zeta Tau Alpha over Grange the majority of them cost over five Dorm, and Delta' Gamma three dollars," (Marquardt stated. over Chi Omega team three. i . v .reknown. ten- ...*■*.* ... or, sviU.pp#*g?^-t^e- next.program. Junior phys ed majors topped of the- Artists' Course series on sophomore majors in basketball, February 5. 27-20. (Martha -Duffman scored 12 points for the uniors, and Helen Hooper tossed 10 through for the sophomores. ■ The lineup: juniors—(Martha ■Duffman, Jeanne Irwin, and Paul ine .Rugh, forwards; Ann Drivas, ■Martha Haverstick, and Janet Holmes, guards; and Laila Dunkle berger, guard substitute. Sophomores Frances Burke, Gertrude -Burwell, Helen Hooper, and Charlotte Spangler, forwards; Frances Angle, Harriet Cramer, and Beatrice White, guards; and (Mildred Cookerly,, Adele Levin, and Mary E. Weldy, substitutes kate News: Fictskes (Continued from- Je»ago One) MOSCOW—The- Soviet Union' , reported last, night in -a victory, communique that the Red., army is-advancing-on all. fronts. -Soviet, /sources- reported- 10;000 : Germans killed-in the-first five days of Jan -tiary.- Two German ships were -_£unk..in the Bering Sea, the re- ' port added. - . REAIXT WR>GOfiLEfiJlAfflr.- CLAsaßWEnei.-/--.--- • They Must [S h elf Clearance ' of iffigfi ■ - Grade : Shoes.at Prices I: ; BOIiOBFS: ■ v. ■' r ' Corner .-Alton aniLßeaver-. • ft . ’ . MORHIKfiSm BREW;; Morningstar Bread is fine " for every purpose. It makes t tandwicheßlhat - arepleasr- . ■ •• trig in taste and althe same - ■ f time nourisfaing.Andlfyou ■; wantcusp toast 1 that tarily ?- malts in your mouthtbia is ■ ! iheloaf torTyou.i ‘ MORNING STAR.' TRO r; WHEAT PCRTEY BREAD and TROPHY-WINNER'' CAKE- ■ ' Good Food Means Good Health ' WELCOME Party Planned For Commuters Coeds who commute from Belle fonte, Boalsburg, (Lemont;. Miles burg, Port (Matilda, • and - Spring (Mills will be guests of WSGA Junior Service (Board at a party in Grange Playroom from 4:30 to 5:45 p. ,m. next Wednesday., . Invitations .to 16 women were sent by Lo'rrainaE. Thomas. Other committtees include foods—Miss Nina M. Bentiey, assistant to. the dean of women, and Marjorie E. McFarland; arrangements^—Gladys E, Fitting; entertainment?—Jean A. Kelly arid Marjorie A. Zintl CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST—Gloomy cares -and that tired- feeling. Our luscious din ners at their new low .'prices'just melt; in your mouth and melt your troubles 1 ■ . away.' ■ BOALSBURG TAVERN. - : - LOST—Green Coin . Purse con ; taining, Dorm and Chfcm Lab keys, Syracuse Basketball, game. Finder return to Student Union. . ifpd; 7 M. EVERY MAN a pirate, every girl a sailor’s sweetheart at Penn .-Stales famous. Dry . Dock Night Club,. Saturday, Januaiy ,10" It’s .nautical but .nice.- Make reserva tions at-. Student Union today. WILL.-PERSON•■■who-•took' covert Ct'o take Have been’sol'd,' George' L. Dono-' 'and. aim" toward a definite goal.. van, Student Union manager,.said • . -—.. s-.'i last night. • • ' 'NaVy 'etiquette. ..says., that' “a: Dry Dock will have a nautical, courtesy call should fast; ten min-, theme' tHiS 'year.' With. -waiters utes, unless the caller, is. reques dressed. as* sailors, and ship de- ted to stay longer.!'. ..* corations; Leon •J. Rabinowitz ■’43,- who performs on Fred' Allen’s radio program, tonight, will be master of ceremonies Saturday evening. In addition to the regular .pro gram, door . prizes will •be pre- sented and several novelty feats will be introduced. Reservations for tables are available at Student Union for 50 cents a couple. Itch 7 G.B. (Continued' from Page One) sized by a College official. Details of the calendar will be announced shortly and plans for the • program of the ~ College be yond May 9 will also be made public as they are determined, it was said. The president’s office said that the College year was shortened primarily to enable seniors to graduate sooner and thereby, be prepared to join the nation’s arm ed forces or to take useful jobs in war industries, and to clear the way for possible acceleration of the future program of the College. It was pointed out that under classmen would also benefit by completing a year’s work earlier if they are drafted or are inter ested in defense jobs. Read The Collegian Classifieds U/e, 3ke U/omeh In Time Of War, Prepare For Peace . Life has been intensified. This era, noted for its speed, has had its pace quickened. And .since w,e are. being called,., . crowd more into our lives.:] than .ever before, •we must - apply.;! , our . capabilities when aadfcwh«afch they" will bring the best results., Such increased neces sitates decision ,on our . parts be tween more and less important requirements. In' our dash and, bustle to give all. for bur country, we can not afford to lose sight of the future and know that we must be prepared for it.., ... There is no doubt that what we do for our country will influence, the future will be. But in the feverish preparation, for. war we must remember, to prepare for ensuing peace. ‘ Education, is one thing;;that\will : always be useful. War or peace. its value- cannot be questioned. If /we . are to prepare 'for.; both phases,. increased - learning;-is.'.a major item. - ‘ .' •-, In preparing.. for peace,., - we. must do. some analyzing to detef-r DOROTHY GRAY r 7,, 1942 : •; I ; i & DERICK REA “Next to Bank Clock” iUBIS-THE-USUAL $1 SIZE s|oo LIMITED TIME ÜBLE-QUANTITY ’.E 1-Stock up now and ’reamy-pink Dorothy tußtery 'leather L>o« ja guard tender hands, inkles; against chapping \ess. Not sticky, b J V. A. smooth -poytffl iody-rub.