PAGE FOUR
Panhel Installs 2 Officers;
Brown '44 Wins Scholarship
Krimcon Gets
Council Recognition
Panh.llenic Council installed a
ilew president and vice-president,
mauled recipient of a $5O scholar
hip, and opened discussion of a
revised code at its meeting last
Under• the system of rotating
off ices among sororities, Frances
1 7 ... Haley '43, Theta Phi Alpha and
former vice-president, automati
cally succeeded Jean A. Krauser
'42 as president. Pauline E. Kell
er '44, newly elected Alpha Omi
cron P: representative, became
vice-president.
They will serve until April 7,
along with Anita M. Knecht '42,
secretary, and Marjorie R. Cham
bers '43, treasurer. Because she
will not attend summer session,
Miss Haley will be unable to con
tinue as president and will be suc
ceeded by Miss Keller who will
verve, with a new vice-president,
secretary. and treasurer, until De
cember.
Frances A. Brown '44, Kappa
Delta, will receive a $5O scholar
ship at the annual Scholarship
Day, April 19. Money was raised
by decreasing formal rushing ex
penditures by $5 for each house.
Panhel members unanimously
granted associate membership to
Krimcon, local sorority, which has
taken preliminary steps for affili
ation with Alpha 'Xi Delta, nation
al. Under Council rules, local
groups have non-voting delegates.
Krimcon was founded in October,
1940 and has 21 active members.
To div,:uss last semester's rush
ing and code revision, Panhel will
:sponsor an open meeting in 305
Old Main at 7 p. m. on Thurs
day, March . 5. Pledge class_ presi
dents, rushing chairmen, Panhel
advisors rushing committee, and
Miss Ray will be invited.
Miss Haley appointed Miss
Knecht chairman of the annual
Panhel Sing and named Lila A.
'Whoolel y '43, chairman, Dorothy
J. Johnson '42, Jean C. Esh '43,
?nd Betty Jane Haupt '43 to the
Panhel Booklet committee.
New Frosli To Get
'Big Sisters'
Second semester freshman co
eds will be assigned "Big Sisters"
this week by WSGA Junior Ser
vice Board, announced Natalie A.
Siebert '43, chairman.
Service Board members will
pick "Little Sisters" for the first
time this year as part of annual
orientation program since special
plans are not made for second
:iemester students.
Service Board will cooperate
with Mortar Board, senior
women's honorary, in collecting
defense work questionnaires from
i:ampus organizations. Results
will be compiled to give a com
plete picture of coed defense
work to provide suggestions for
further work:
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
* * *
PANHEL'S NEW PREXY—Fran
ces E. Haley '43 was installed as
Panhellenic Council president last
night and will serve-until April 7.
Women Ask
`No Corsages'
In an attempt to push coed
sanction of the Senior Ball Com
mittee's plan for a "no corsage"
dance, Jean Babcock '42, WSG4
president, urged all coeds "to
make the small sacrifice of wear
ing ribl:•nns instead or flowers at
Senior Ball. It is our gesture to
ward national defense."
Other coed student leaders
swung behind Miss Babcock with
Fronds E. Haley '43, presi
dent of Panhellenic Council, re
questing coed cooperation. "I
know I wouldn't think it any sac
rifice at all to give up flowers for
ribbons at a time like this. My
organization is all in favor of it."
Representatives of WRA, Philotes
and IWA also were in complete
accord with Senior Ball Commit
tee's plan.
"The Senior Ball committee
feels that everything possible to
put the dance in tune with our
present emergency should be done
and as a result we feel that buy
ing defense stamps instead of
flowers for the dance dates is .a
worthwhile project," Thomas J. L.
Henson 42, co-chairman of the
dance committee, pointed out as
reason for the suggestion.
"When the student body gets an
opportunity to do some little thing
for defense such •as, substituting
defense Ptamps for corsages at
Senior Ball, I think they should
get behind it whole-heartedly,"
Gerald F. Doherty, All-College
vice-president, stated in urging
student cooperation.
Alpha Chi Omega will initiate
Beverly B. Wilson '44 and Mary
Jo Powell '44 at Friends' Meet
ing House, Thursday.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
WANTED—Someone with car to
drive to Lewistown Friday
night Feb. 27 to meet 9:07 train
Phone 4177. Ask for Paul.
2pd 24, 25M
LOST—Brown Leatherettte Case
containing driver's license, ma
triculation card, compact. Return
Bernice Fetterhof c/o Student
Union Reward 3tpd 24, 25, 26
WANTED—Second hand slide
rule, for details call Hoke 447
3tpd 24, 25, 268.
WANTED—Student to work fol
room at College Greenhouses,
cooking privileges, shower. Con
tact Culbert Hort Building 2tp
LOST—BIU sorority pin in Old
Main Friday night. Initials JEK
on back. Reward. Call Jane 3372.
tpd, 25S
TUDENTS—MeaIs for only
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
'We slte Women
The Spirit Of '46—
Superwomen Soar
Superwomen—women of the
year in 1946.
They scurry about the streets,
literally flying to work behind
the lines to produce measurable
results fey those at the fronts.
And these women of tomorrow
are pounds thinner. Sugar is in
its fifth year of rationing and that
makes it tough. In fact, most of
the people have forgotten its
existence.
Appen -ante is the chief notice
able difference brought about by
war years. And what a differ
ence! Hair, formerly long, gleam
ing or straggling as the case might
have been, is yards shorter. Nails
are barfly discernable. Years of
concentrated work, quick action,
and other demands of the emer
gency have necessitated clipping
and more clipping until they can
hardly be noticed.
Shoes? More practical, of course.
No longer is there time for leisure
ly strolling, in spike heels. Bustle
and dm} .. . demand •IoW heels. Not
to be forgotten, coeds bemoan the
fade-out of the dirty saddle and
accept the snappier substitute.
Efficiency is in its peak, not
only in their uninterrupted. war
effort but in appearance as well.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will en
tertain Kappa Kappa Gamma at
dinner today.
97 In Educatiow School:
Qualify For Dean's List
Ninety-seven students earned
2.5 averages or better to qualify
for the Dean's List of the School
of Education, according to figures
released by Dean Marion Trabue
yesterday. Fifty-five , seniors, 19
juniors, eight sophomores, four
freshmen. and 11 special students
earned honor averages.
Twenty students, Ethel L. Ash
burn, Jean Babcock, Catherine
E. Coleman, Blanche M. Dager,
Rita H. Gordon, Margaret E. Gra
ham, Frank E. Hatton, Robert F.
Jones, Russel A. Rusk, Orvis L.
Wright .Tr., Catherine G. Zeller,
and Robert Zuber, all seniors;
Jeanne L. Kaiser '43; Harry B.
Herr, Wilbur J. Hibbard, Doro
thy L. Lesh, Thomas P. Olson, Ed
win L. Rumpf, Frank E. Supplee,
Ruth H. Zang, special students, re
ceived "3" averages for the se
mester.
Other students included on the
honor list are:
Seniors—Julia A. Adams, Ber
tha K. Barclay, Dorothy F. Beam,
Claire Pernstein, James T. Brink,
Louise E. Carter, Ivan V. P. Che
lovsky, Anna M. Civitts, Mary R.
Craft, Bette J. Dunlap, Hilma R.
Eisen, ME'rgaret L. Embury, Ruth
Y. Francis, Mary I. Greenburg,
Helen W. Hancher. Janet M.
$6.00 per • week, Call 3231 , Ask
for Wes, $5.50 without breakfast
3tpd 25, 26, 27
Rides Wanted
RW Lewistown, Leave Wed
nesday noon. Return Thursday
night. Call 409 Atherton Hall
2tp. 23, 24
Two rides to Lancaster
RW-
or vicinity L Friday after
noon. Return Sunday. Call Audry
RoOm 434 Atherton Hall 2tpd
PW—Philadelphia, Leave Friday
afternoon Return Sunday after
noon. Call State College Hotel,
Room 35, C. J. Hickman 2tpd
PW—Kane,Covvy, L. Fri. R. Sun.
C. Wood 4693 2tpd 25, 26
RW—Philadelphia, L Friday after
1 p.m. R Sunday Call 23 Atherton
Hall 2tpd 25, 26
RSV—To Pittsburgh Leave Friday
Return Sunday Call Al, 830
2tpd 26, 25
Three Teaspoons Of Sugar A Day
May Make The Doctor Stay Away
"Although coeds' dispositions
might be slightly altered because
of the amount of sugar now avail
able, rationing will certainly im
prove general health conditions,"
stated Miss Ida M. Parent, assist
ant supervisor of dining commons,
yesterday:
"Besides, more flavor can be
obtained from coffee and tea by
using only one teelspoonful of
sugar," ;he pointed out.
The thought that weather con
ditions might hold up transporta
.tion is the reason why the dining
commoner recently ordered extra
bags of sugar, since the local
wholesaler has been unable to full
fill demands.
Ordinarily using from four to
five hundred pounds of sugar a
week, coeds are now being ra-
Gordon '42 Urges
Coed Attendance
Undergraduates and graduate
members of Pi Lambda Theta
who want to see 'Penn State's
crucial basketball game against
West Virginia may do so and still
attend the panel discussion to be
held in northwest lounge of Ath
erton Hall at 6:30 tonight, stated
R. Helen Gordon '42, president.
Panel members will be Miss
Mary Jane Stevenson, assistant
to the dean of women; Miss Kath
ryn Pontzer, Mac Allister Hall
hostess; Mrs. Nora Graff ius; and
Mrs. Lloyd M. Jones.
Hartz, Muriel R. Heckler
James H. Holzman, •Alta L.
Hummel, Mary H. McLean, Bar
bara J. McMah9n, Rachel Mc-
Master, Betty M. Martin, Virginia
Ogden, Ruth J. Plessett,. Evelyn
F. Polansky, Carl T. Rentschler,
James C. Rizzo, Harriet Deana
Rosenblum, Mary J. ,Seanor, Ar
lene K. Smith, Marion E. Sper
ling, Ilse M. Springer, John J.
Spryn, Marjorie H. Stockett, Mil
dred M Taylor, Barbara L. Thuss,
Elmer F. Webb, Welland J.
Welsch, Horace C. Wright, and Al
bert A. Zimmer.
Juniors—Eris L. Adams, Sara
M. Bailey, Ranee A. Durkee, Jean
F. Fisher, Louise M. Fuoss, Esther
M. Hali, Daniel S. Keller, Leon
R. Kneebone, Ruth E. Kocher,
Mary L Meehan, Joanne M. Pal
mer, Mary E. Reddie, Russell E.
Schlorff, Iris J. Shafer,. Margaret
K. Sherman, Hazel I. Shull, Bea
trice F Smith, and Benjamin C.
Whitten.
Sophcimores—Velma B. Anstadt,
Dorothy M. Boring, Jean L. Caum,
Dorothy G. Clymer, Helen M. De-
Martini, Edith D. Dengler, Grace
E. Sammons, and John W. Struck.
Freshmen=Marty K. Hess, Alma
J.- Kehler, Lois M. Miller, and
•Nora E. Thompson.
Specials—Harold E.. Bosler,
Charles F. Kappler, Harry C.
Menold, and Vernon A. Seitler.
See - COOK "The Butcher"
FRESH, TABLE DRESSED,
TURKEY, CHICKENS, DUCKS
COOK'S MARKET -
I 15 S. Frazier St. DIAL 791
WEDNESDA,t FEBRUARY 25, 1942
tioned to one teaspoonful per wo
man per meal. During the last
war, cocas received one envelope
of sugar every morning to last all
day, Miss Parent said.
Because sugar is vital in _the
manufacture of ammunitions and
other war commodities - , rich des
serts and pastries will be substi
tuted by raw and wholesome
fruits, according to food authori
ties.
Next year at least fifty canned
foods will be unobtainable. Cof
fee and bananas will...be—luxuries.
Assuring coeds that they will be
asked to sacrifice' Ohry"when
solutely necessary, Miss Parent
urges patience and gooMfill. •An
adjustment will be mgcleeasoon
as possible, she
Honorary Initiatos:.:
Ten coeds were, initiated} into
Tau P,ll' Sigma, secretarial hon
orary, .at the home of, Miss
ora M. Noyes, instructOr =in ecoti.;'
omics, recently. They Were Har-
riet S. Armstrong '42, Janet - Li
Eyer '42, Hilda' J. Gordon '42, ,
Janet Herzog '42, Gladys E. Fitt
ing '43, Mary G. Sallada '43, MaF
jorie L Sykes '43,' Eloise P.
Gillis '44, Olive B. Van Houten.
'44, and Nell H. Wortrnan '44.