PAGE FOUR.
cc
)eds .Leave Waists Will ShrinkW
e slte VI/OMM
Y .
f" • . As Rationing Begins New Problem s
rho) Practice
Extra inches about coeds' waists Await' Rushing
A.s . 81 coeds return to classes will decrease when the nation be-
Srom home management houses or gins to ration food. Under ordinary conditions, in-
I iractice teaching in Pennsylvania, According to a report by Dean tensive rushing should begin to
-7.:.: leave .for practice houses and 20 Carl E. Ladd of the New York day-the first day of second . se-
College of Agriculture, the coun- mester.
Coeds moving to Beecher House try will begin to go easy on the
or c! seniors Dorothy H. Grossman, food just as it has done on rubber Because of shortened semesters,
lhaNrerne... D: Hewitt, M.• Madeline tires and gasoline. rushing has been postponed one
ill icliardson, Dorothy E. Salzmann, Weight shrinkage among coeds week. As a result, both sorority
Arlene K. Smith, Ilse M. Springer,
will
probably be gradual since, women and rushees will have oth
iiicl !Barbara Torrence. er things demanding their time
Ladd points out, restrictions will
Occupying Benedict House are not begin to taper down until besides rushing.
r.v»iors Marj:orie A. Geer, Beatr i c e l943. The population en masse To cope with the situation, Pan-
Grater, Eleanor P. Heckman, Sally hellenic Council ruled out free
will go on an enforced diet, he
KurrAler, Betty M. Martin, Thelm a said, until food needs of the Allies association during formal rushing.
)I`,. Smith, Jean K. Snyder, and Council hoped that this would
are satisfied. Ladd claims, as
Betty M..Wetherill.long as weather permits and no eliminate concentrated rushing
fieniors Bertha Black, Ruth Y. droughts occur, coeds , can con- during the day thus allowing more
Yrances, Helen D. Gottshalk, .Jean tinue to fatten up. But when, and time for studies.
L. Knapp; Hilda A. Lukens, Mary if, a quirk of nature breaks loose, The result is that concentrated
, l. McClain, Mary H. McLean, and rationing will be speeded up. rushing will be crammed into four
Cladys E. Mohn are living in Hill- Instead of sweet desserts and informal parties and two formal
(Test House. calory-high foods, the nation will dinners. There will be no time
Leaving Beecher House are sen- switch foods rich in nutrient
.ion; Anna M. Evans, Aileen M. value and vitamins on dining
53101 z, Margaret E. Middleton, Janet tables, Ladd stated.
). Otto, Marjorie H. Stocked - , •
41eanor M. Steffy, and ;Margaret E.
Lyon '43; leaving Benedict are Infirmary Reports
Marjorie; D. Cousley, Frances G.
01.eist, Frances H. Talley, Irene M. 5 Weekend Cases
..0111, Mary K. Wible, Evon M. Wil
son, seniors, and Lilliam R. Fur- Five students were confined to
'Will. '43. the infirmary during the week
end, according to Alice M. Chubb,
• Those leaving Hillcrest are sen
s
ti ors Ruth N. Dailey, Margaret M. superintendent of the College In-
Diener, Marion M. Eberts, Shirley Tirmary.
OW. Hint, Helen E. Schneider, Flor- The students reported in the In
f
~ : oice E. Seidner, and Muriel R . irmary yesterday afternoon were
luckier. John M. Hocking '45, David H.
Hornstein '44, Bernard J. Krings
Sche.d.u.Led to practice teach are
'42, Yetta Froimson '44, Lois H.
)''ranee; D. Eddy, graduate, and
geniors - Doris A. Anders, Mar y Weaver '44'. The illnesses of the
infirmary patients are not 'made
Deily Anderson, Elizabeth J. Ber
public, Miss Chubb said.
A-Jlettte., Catherine Bidelspacher,
f;ylvia Coffman, Mary Ellen Diehl, •
tietty Jo Dunlap, Cecelia S. Farber, Honors Founders
D. Kathleen Frazer, Betty F. Gib- Kappa Alpha Theta observed
cum, Edna L. Harrison, Margaret C. its
Founder's Day yesterday. A
Harper,. Gwendolyn R. Hoffer, short meeting was held at the
Helen Jagnesak, Janet E.. Otto, Vu:- house. Coeds wore black and
.ginia M. Penrod, Jean B. Runkle
gold ribbons in memory of the
t Igen - E.-Schneider, and Betty
zeigler. foUnderi..
Returning from practice teach- -
ifog—are, , seniors.-Jean...Babcock, A. .CLASSIFIED SECTION.
Patricia..Behneyv Claire. Bernstein;.
•
iMary Jane - Bigg, Roberta.J. Brown, Seelct rams. Run-
FOR RENT
Velma L. Clark, Virginia B. Confer, ning water. Call 4850.
Audrey R. Dice, Mary T. Dovlin, 3tchg 26,27,28 HZ
Vlorence , K,Goll R,..Helen Gordon;. .EvErty .MAN 'a gob, - every girl .e
Mien - W. Rancher; Doris•TW. - Hart- • sailbrette at'Penn State's famous
g, .janet IVl_Hartz. . Dry Dock Night Club this Satur-
Eleanor P. Heckman, La Verne day, January .31% Make reserve-
Op-Hewitt; .Margaret Hoffman;
tions now at Student Union.
9'i/1 ary - W. Houghton: Jean L. Knapp, . 3t 27, 28. 29'M.
Jean A. Krauser, Sara J. Kunzler,
Jeanne N. Lindeman, Jean L. Lin- • FOR RENT—Large double room
iger, Sara. L. Lipser, Katherine A.. at the Colonial Hotel; rates
tnresch;- - .Mary , E.. McClain, Mary. moderate. Call 2581, ask for
XL' McLean', Barbara •J'McMahon, house manager. Itch 28, 29, 30 W.
Elsie E: Macon; Lois E: Notovitz,
41.6artha.T., Olson. -.. WILL PERSON who found wallet
'Ethel M. Patton;-Ruth E. Pearce, with $5O cash please return it
91.uth J. 'Messed, Martha B. Powers, 'to 114 Irvin Hall. I borrowed
Marjorie 0. •Puskarich; Elizabeth money to pay fees. Please calm
A. Rank, Faye E. Reis, Lois A. conscience and return it.
llemensnyder, H. Deanna Rosen- ltcomp 28 S.
Frances •L. Rosser ; Florence •- ill• the person 'who pick-
Sehmidle, Mary J. Seanor. •
!r.. Rowse; Jeanette Salkin, Sylvia LOST—W
.ed up portable typewriter at
Grace M. Seip, Doris M. Selke, first east Grange please return to
Marion Seroukis, Catherine L. Student Union. itch S.
.F.fltoch, Thelma E. Smith, Doris J: FOR RENT—Single room in fa
;;now, Jean. K. Snyder, Marion E. culty home. Phone 3116.
Sperling, Margaret J. Swope, spa- ltpd 28 M.
cial student, 'Mildred M. Taylor,
Dorothy H. Teresinski, .qatherine FOUND—A bit of the Old South.
t., Thompson, Clair R. Turchitti, If you can't go south for the
Jeanne.E. Willoughby and Mary P. winter, come over to Boalsburg
and try our Southern-Cooked,
black-eyed peas and ham hocks.
40c.' Boalsburg Tavern.
College To Hold
Own Registration
(Continued on Page Two)
ctistration vary from 1,200
Members of the committee ap
pointed by President Hetzel to ar
r.tnge the registration are Edward
Hibshman, chairman, Robert
BernreuLir, C. V. Bissey, Rus
;.•ll E Clark. Harold R. Gilbert,
William S. Hoffman, Alice I.
'lltompson, H. Ridge Riley, A...R.
IW.u•nock, Ray V. Watkins, Rob
t D. Baird '42, and Ross B. Leh-
Further details concerning the
ort-gistration will be announced•af
-1"r the committee's meeting, Mr.
slilgthrtar. said.
WILL PERSON who took green
topcoat from Sandwich Shop by
mistake, January 26, please call
'Sommer, 2746, and exchange.
ltpd 28 M,
TWO WEEKS RENT_Free to tr.ke
contract in room within block
of campus. Call 4324, Mrs. Mc-
Clain. • 3tcli 28, 29, 30, 0.
STUDENTS interested in ushet'-
ing, who have Monday, Wednes
clLY, or Friday afternoons avail
able, apply at Cathaum Theatre
Thursday afternoon.
Rides Wanted
RIDE WANTED Philadelphia
Leave Friday. Return Sunday
Call 127 Atherton.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
for ieisure acquaintanceships over
cokes and bull sessions.
Rushees torn between two or
more sororities must base final de
cisions on last minute impros
sions. Naturally, sorority women
.will have their best feet forward
for the next three weeks.
Sororities will be forced more
than ever to base decisions on in
vitation acceptances. Since per
sonal contact between sorority and
freshman women has been great
ly limited, rushing will be based
on rushees' attitudes. A rushee's
receptiveness toward this situa
tion will be a factor in the soror
ity women's choice.
Choosing a sorority is a serious
and difficult decision to make.
Rushees should pick a house as
they pick a friend.
Friendships made through sor
orities are friendships that *ill
last for more than four college
years.
HE Profs Get Leave A quota of 20,000 bandages set
for six weeks' Red Crosi work by.
Misses Jean D. • Amberson .and women at University, of Illinois
Ruth • E. graham, professors of has been more than one third
home economics, have been grant-. filled in two weeks. -
ed leave of absence for second
semester; it was announced yester- Going by the . old adage,. "An
clay; • Miss Amberson will -study army travels on its' stomach," . a
advanced home economics at the group. of Boston coeds are. learning
University of Chicago, .while Miss how to prepare meals for as many
Graham will tour _ southern . and as one hundred people in case of
Southwestern states visiting uni- emergency
versities having home economics
departments
Many driveri still need to learn ing drafted?" at the University of
"Stop, .Look, ..and Listen" lesson, South Carolina, one boy replied
Census Bureau figures indicate. that ."if women vote, they could
Last year 1,707 persons were killed tote cannon. Another !added,
in collisons between automobiles "Draft • all the women and . the
and railroad trains. men will volunteer." -
in collaboration with
Co. -and their 75th Anniversary, we
will have on sale, at our market, a
fine selection of
The prices are attractive and the
quality is tops. Place your order
early for good selection and prompt
delivery.
COOK'S MARKET
115 S. FRAZIER I.a.
Coeds, Faculty Aid '4l:Placenient
. :.,!!.
,
Red Cross Sewing Record High.. --;''
Approximately 25 coeds and fa-
culty women' are meeting in 117 Only two per cent-5 out of 236,:'
Home Economics from 6:45 to 8:45 —women who _were ; graduitted: in`':
p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays to the class of 1941" aretitieinpliVea ,
sew for Red Cross defense. according to a sutvey_ x•epent,l.y
Under direction of home econ- completed by Miss : C.4,419ttg'E..:
omics faculty and student assist- Ray, dean of •women. _ ' •_ _ -
_L.
ants, volunteers work according The number of unemplayed. 1941 '
to a labor division system. Some graduates is noticeably -10iveilhan
stitch and turn hems. Others sew the proportion in recent Classes ate'
tags or press garments. the same period after gradtiation.
With such assembly line pro- Of the classes of _1949.7and 1939,
cedure the local unit expects to ten per cent were without work; 19
complete its 37 ,hospital.gown al- Per cent. of the claW . 6l 1938;
lotment by February 1. per cent from the class of 1937; and ..
Helpers are requested to bring 18.5 per cent' of the 1938 women
a needle and thimble. All other graduates.
materials will be furnished by the Replies from last year's seniors
show that 162 are emplbyed; 13:are
Red Cross. All interested women
engaged in graduate study; 8 are
are invited to help the College
attending business school;',..and 41 ,
unit complete the Red Cross hos
. ' are married. • • Seven did noffetiort. ::
pital gowns on schedule.
The most evident shift
.in' `sc.cU-
pallor's" for last June's 'oathiates
is to marriage, where the percent.,
age is 17 compared with' 14 the •
year before. .
U.Jomen
Sloppy Sweaters
Cause Discussion
Men and women of Boston Uni
versity clashed words recently on
"Sloppy-Joe" sweaters. The ar
gument was progressing 'fast and
getting nowhere until one appeas
er said, "It isn't so much the
sweater; it all depends on the
girl."
Poston University coeds will of
fer a series of . discussions On
"Whether or not to join a-sorority"
to all freshmen just prior to their
rushing season.
Sargent College women will cul
minate the exam period with their
annual winter sports trip to North
Conway, Nev Hampshire, for
three days of professional ski in
•struction,
=-E. L. F
In a recent campus survey on
"What do you think of *omen be-
IZIM=
=SE
1:1=={1
En=
MC=
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY,
Highest record in placement goes
to the department of home : peat
nomics which placed 86 out. ofils
graduates.
Various occupations of 1941
graduates in order.of frequency are,
teaehing, 81; marriage, 41; diete. , 7
tics, food demonstration,. and. 'en
tension, 29; accounting," clericEil;
and secretarial work,. 21; gradUate
study, 13. . .
Store and. restat . irantS,
iness school, 8; laboratory
cian and chemist, 6; Social
sonal work, 6; 'newspaper and 7.44-!
vertising„ 4; and miscellaneous,- ' 4r
Teams To Resuble - ,l'
Intramural Sports'''
Second . semester intramufal
sports will get under way today:
with two basketball games; two -
bowling meets and four table-ten,.
nis matches scheduled for . .this
afternoon and evening. ;
Phys Ed freshmen - will 'meet
the College • freshmen .at 4:15
o'clock today, and sophOthare
Phys. Ed majors will play upper
class College team at 7:30 p. m.
13owlirig.brings together "Mac
Hall and Kappa Delta at . 4:15, -
while Frazier 'Dorm meets' teta
Tau Alpha at 6:45. Chi :Orhega•
bowler 'will roll .against Delta.
Gamma as Mites 'Dorm stands
Delta Gamma in table tenhis - at
4:15. Grange will -play Delta
Gamma and Delta Gamma will
•
compete with Kappa Alpha Theta
at :*3O.
over.
Junior majors
won
freshmah College team , by a scored
of 31 to 15 in basketball last night.•
-
-
Arrriouid.hd
MEATS
DIAL 791