I 'AGE VOIDt Home lEc Department Offers Course Food Management; Nuttition Work Planned to Train For War Dietetics As a special war service, the )Lorne Econoomics Department is 5 i liating a short seven-months I , ,urse in food management and )intrition to provide technically •(rained workers for jobs in indus comrnunities. . The new course which begins )'ebruary 15 and continues 'through April 28 is open too all ;i.udents of the college and to any .(f-lier high school graduate who wishes to enroll and is accepted hy the Registrar. The work is divided into two !(qnester.3 of twelve weeks each :;nd one four-week practicum pe ) iod of industrial food service ex porience. The first term will in clude classes in elementary nu- iiition, bacteriology, elementary :rt , ods, and equipment for industrial '4 . .feterias. During the second pe iod the work will cover quantity ooking, advanced cooking and baking, food service administra i ion, food purchasing and labor ) oanagernent. The College faculty in Home :I.]conomics and Bacteriology will iondle the course, supplemented by experts in the institutional ad )oinistra tion field. Regular, college :fc-es of $69.75 per semester, plus 4.2'7 iaboratory fees will be charged "r the course. Anyone interested I, enrolling may do so at the of !lce of the Registrar. Ywenty-two fellowships Offered by DuPont Co. Twenty-two post-graduate' fel )•.wships for research in the field. .)f chemistry for the academic year 1 , 143-44 are being offered by the :11. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Com .any. Appointments to these fellow ;:hips, which carry $750 each, will P o e made later in the year by Dr. Yrank C. Whitmore, dean of the Flehool of Chemistry and Physics. Originally, only men were con -I.:;dered, but to increase the num ber of available candidates the 9)u Pont Fellowship Committee »ow recommends that women be admitted to candidacy on the same basis as men. This action of the .committee encourages women to prepare themselves adequately .for positions in industrial research laboratories, where 'already a large »umber of women have been em ployed. These fellowships state that the :election of the beneficiary and the ;:ilbject of research is left to the discretion of the university. There no actual or implied obligation to the future employment of Ilie fellowship holder. CLASSIFIED SECTION RENT—Clean, large, sunny room close to campus. Call Kim -3332, or apply 243 South Pugh eet. 5t 19 comp EK LOST—A pair of glasses in brown leather case. Finder please call 2.361, ask for Bud Margerum. Re_ ward. 2t 19. pd )FOR RENT—One-half double room two blocks from campus. Plenty of heat, hot water, and twin beds. 236 East Foster avenue. It 20 pd (LOST—Black and gold striped Shaffer pencil in Sparks Monday )iiorning. Reward. Leave at Stu dent Union. It 20 chg CAMPUS ,CALENDAR )'OR SALE—Tux. Chest, 38 inches; waist, 30 inches; legs, 30V , TODAY ioches. Good condition. $lO. Dial WSGA House of Representatives 466:4. It 20 chg meeting, 305 Old Main, 5 p. m. • WA.NTED—.fournalism 13 text Campus ,'45 will meet in Old in good condition. Call French Main at 7:30 p. m. tonight. Collegian or 4304. WRA Bridge Club, White Hall Lounge, 6:30. Refreshments. NOW?-FOR YOUR DON'T FORGET PENN STATE'S DAILY (COLLEGIAN Students, Faculty May Join Riding Club The Riding Club held a meeting in the Southeast Lounge of Ather ton Hall, 7 p. m. last night, to dis cuss further organization. Any persons connected with the College may join. • The fees are $l5 for new mem bers and $lO for old members who have already paid a $5 initiation fee. Payment of fees permits 20 hours of riding. Last semester approximately 20 riders passed their test and mas tered the rules of fine horseman ship. The use of the stock judging pavilion, as well as an outdoor riding ring, has been obtained each night Monday through Thursday for members who wish to receive instruction, according to Boyd,N. Witherow '44, club president. Voluoleer Coeds Make 400 Surgical Dressings Seventy_one coeds turned out for the Red Cross surgical dress ings meeting last Thursday and a total of 400 dressings were made, Mrs. Henry Brunner, in charge of surgical dressings on campus, an nounced. The finished product that evening was equivalent to one half the number completed during the last semester, Mrs. Brunner stated. • Mrs. Henry Yeagley, Mrs. Rob ert Hussey, and Mrs. Donald Davis will supervise at the meeting to morrow night in the Home Eco nomics building from 6:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. It was estimated that at least fifty of the seventy-one coeds pres ent had never been out before. New Freshmcin Coeds Keep Record Clean There have been no freshmen women violations reported so far this semester, Marion C. Dougher ty '44, judicial chairman, an nounced last night. It is the hope of WSGA that the new freshmen will continue to keep their customs, Miss Dough erty stated. The customs are made so that coeds' can better adjust themselves and get off to a fresh start in their lessons. It was emphasized again that absolutely no special permissions will be given to freshman coeds, except in cases where an out of town service man is visiting. Frosh Must Wear Dinks At All Athletic Events "Freshmen must attend all Col lege athletic meets. in customs," J. Robert Hicks, 44, Tribunal chairman, warned last night. Hicks stated that there was def initely a lack of green dinks at the boxing matches in Rec Hall Saturday night. Frosh are warned to observe customs more closely or Tribunal will be forced to make more drastic regulations. Tipper-classmen are urged to turn in customs violators to Tri bunal at Student Union desk, Hicks stated. However, second se mester freshmen are not permit ted to join in the hazing of the Frosh. 3t.compl9-22 VICTORY RAFFLE! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN We, she Women Keep It Up, Coeds, You're Rollin' Fine A word of commendation is al most out of place in this column but really deserved and appropri ate this time. After inspirational talks .by wo man directors from town to soror ity women at their chapter meet ings last week, the results came. Greeks .and independent women alike rallied to the call of the new semester for the surgical dressing class which will aid_ in fulfilling State College!s quota 'of 20,000 bandages for service hospitals. Seventy-one persons appeared ready for work in smocks and ker chiefs, supplied with scissors, rul ers, and other designated instru ments. Women evidently mean to work, and they deserve the credit_due a group who would attempt a job of this nature. If their enthusiasm continues, remarkable results are inevitable. The classes, still open to en rollees and interested participants, meet in Home Economics each Thursday night. Members of the class are urged by directors to stick to the job since failure to do so means teaching new ones and losing old skill. These woman leaders who direct and give careful assistance to co eds enrolled in the class are the cornerstones for the program's success. Appreciation for a great job should definitely go (and keep going) to Mrs. H. S. Brunner, Mrs. M.A. Farrell. and Mrs. C. A. Mor gan, all of State College. Women . who "keep rollin"em" will spell VICTORY! Troxell on Air Miss Barbara Troxell, who, re ceived her Bachelor Degree in the Department of Music Educa tion in 1937 and Masters Degree in Education in 1939, will be heard over the Metropolitan Auditions of the Air on Sunday, January 24th through station . WJZ. After completing her work at the Penn.. sylvania State College, Miss Trox ell attended the Curtis Institute of Music where she was gradu ated in May, • 1942. Co-Op Holds Party Nittany Co-Op held a get-ac quainted party Saturday night to initiate new members. Dancing and ctames provided the entertain ment for the evening. Co-chairmen of the party were Mary T. Rhine_ heimer '45 and Sydney Helen Riv enburg '44. NOTICE TO FRATERNITIES! introducing the Collegian Club Subscription Plan.... 5 Subscriptions . ...... . $ 7.00 (price of 4) 10 Subscriptions $l2 25 (price of 7) 15 Subscriptions . ...... $19.25 (price of 11) 20 Subicriptions . ...... $26,25 (price of 15) • Here 'is a Chance for You to Buy. Your Subscription qt a Real Saving! CONTACT THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. OFFICE OR ONE OF THE COLLEGIAN SALESMEN immummiumminuimumwmwimmommiiiinto Women In Sports' 111h111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 All tour • WRA badminton matches last night were outstand ing for the fact that .the winners defeated their . opponents soundly in each game played. Theresa M. Krakovesky '46 and Gertrude M. , Kortright '43 of the Theta .Phi Alpha team each ikon their singles game and their com bined doubles against Kappa Al pha Theta's Charlotte M. Taylor '46 and Joan P. Herzer '44. Delta Gamma's Martha E. James '45 and Barbara M. Keast '45 gain ed three points for their side by winning all games in the match against Jean L. Miller '45 and Polly A. Huber Alpha Chi Omegas. Another three points were chalk ed up for Kappa Delta when Skip M. Scrivanich '43 and Charlotte B. Spangler '44 defeated the Phi Mu team of Helen H. Barr '46 and Elizabeth J. Wiley '44. • Gfange's players, Ann Sheffield ',45 and Alda M. Stull '45, lost the three games they played in the tournpment to •Jordan's team of Eunice M. Hurlburt '46 and Re becca J. Walker '46. Two more games, Alpha Omi cron PI vs. Alpha Zeta Delta and Atherton East against Zeta Tau Alpha, remain to be played this afternoon in Tournament A of the badminton matches. Tournament B matches will begin this evening. Curtiss-Wright Courses Delayed Two Weeks - Delays in organizing the Curtiss- Wright program at all colleges will entail the. postponement of the starting date of the course'from February 1 until February 15, ac cording to Dean Harry H. Ham mond of the school of engineering. Coeds desiring application for courses offered by Curtiss-Wright are again urged to see Dean of Women Charlotte E. Ray immedi ately. A compendium of back ground and advanced engineering courses will be included in 'the program. Professors Discover The low price of new White "milk" glass kitchenware and opal glass luncheon sets now displayed in dime 'stores is made possible• because of a discovery made at the College bzr Dr. Woldemar Weyl and Dr. N: J. Kreidl of the glass tech nology department. Bone ash and chrystolite, used since the war for aluminum manu facture and fertilizer, have been replaced by a less expensive com pound of phosphates and fluorine 'compounds in the .professors' new formula. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 190; Service Board, (wens, Will Entertain Transfers, Arrangements are being macie by a • combined committee 'a, WSGA Junior Service BoalM: members and Cwens sophomore . women's honorary to entertain freshman and transfer women at a coffee hour in . southwest Ather ton Lounge from 7 to 8 p. m. Tues day. Coven members on the commit tee include Barbara C. Painter, Gloria G. Wheyl, and R. Christine Yohe, according to Mary Grace Longenecker, president. Junior Board members in charge of the affair are Kathryn M. Hib. bard, chairman, Margaret B. Cupp; Elizabeth J. McKinley, Ruth J. PoPsner, Joan F. Runkel, and Margaret Stern, according to Car ol M. Kane, president. DON'T FORGET PENN STATE'S VICTORY RAFFLE! \--) New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting td diry..Ciin be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. • 4. A pure, x lute , gr easeless, sniinless vanishing creatni 5. Awarded Approval Seil of American Institute of Launder.. ' ARRID •' . Can Be Purchased at R(A & DERICK:'.' INC. , - ALLEN STREET ..; Next to the. Bank Clock .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers