aae two THE DAILY COLLEGIAN "Tot A Pena Stats" KataMtohcd lfl-UI. Successor to the p « n " . ‘S lles,an ’ irsljiblislted 190', and the Free I,nncc cetabhshed ieB7. I'ublished dalle except Sunday and Monday durins the «*. arry T. Cheivenak ’44 ; Sports Editor.- Bcnju* w)iin M., Bailey *44; Assistant, Women’s Editor, Mary Jane* vVJntor '44; Editorial Associates. Fred E. Clever *44. Milton Roßnger *44. Richard B. McNaul *44. Robert T. Kimittoi M 4, Robert E. Kinter *44.- Donald L. Webb *44. Sally L. Hirshbeia f 44. and Helen R. Keefauver *44. Junior Editorial Board —Rita M. Belfonti, Michuel A. Blutz, /o ; ce K. Fox, Margaret L. Good, JiewiH L. Jaffo, Lee H. #,earner, M. June McChesncy, Serene F. Rosenberg, Seymour Rosenberg, Stephen Sinichak. >V'Vjh(>rno:*e Board '-Beniamin I. French, Arthur P. Miller. Staff Tilt. 1S»« Managing Editor Nows Editor Auuistant Managing Editor Managing Editor Freshman Assistant r Annistaiit Advertising Manager fxrnduate Counselor SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1943 Driving Clarification Students may drive cars to and from State Col lege “when they are making trips home. That is the latest clarification of the student automobile ruling after a check with, the OPA district office in Williamsport revealed that such driving is per mitted under national regulations. Since then, however, the OPA has put car owners “on their honor” not to drive for pleasure. But in State College, the student ruling still per sists that no driving be done at all. In other words, when a person drives his car from home to Penn State,.he must not use it again in town until he is ready for the next trip home. The was made at the last meeting of All-College Cab inet when it was learned that a complete ban of situdent automobiles could not be enforced,- al though that has been the practice at many other, colleges, even in peacetime. Enforcement of the present ban will be under Utudent Tribunal jurisdiction. Any violations .should be reported to this group. . - Penn State Leads Salvage Penn State was given another pat on-the back . for- its help in the war effort when the salvage : division of the War Production Board praised this ' College' for its participation in the fats salvage : campaign, and urged other colleges to step up iheir fat collection. Appealing through an article by the American . Collegiate Press from Washington, the fats divi sion commented that the fats salvage campaign to • date has yielded only one-fourth of the fat needed to make glycerine for Allied gun powder, gun re coil mechanisms, ships’ steering gears, depth charge releases, and medicine. Ohio University, Hollins College, and the Col lege of Home Economics at Cornell were also cited for outstanding work in fats collection. Collegian urges living groups which have been salvaging fats to continue the practice, and to help spread the good work by getting others to render all meat trimmings, including table scraps. Penn Htate has been recognized as a leader in fats sal vage participation, but only by increasing the col lection can it maintain its enviable leadership. Fraternity Adjustment .Adjustments are always necessary in wartime, ;md Penn State is no exception. Present changes are being brought about by the Army pre pre-flight training students who will move into more than half of the fraternities, come the end of this month. Men whose houses will be taken over have to find other living quarters for the rest of the se mester, and longer if their.status permits them to <;tay past May. Many will move to other fraterni ties which for the present have to make no changes. Still more will move into rooming houses throughout the town and live side by side with in dependent men. Naturally fraternities will not be as well knit as they are now because of probable widely scat tered membership. It will be harder to call house meetings. Collegian will always be ready to pub lish notices of meetings, but it will still be a far fry from the “old” days. Downtown Office 119-121. South Frasier St. Phone 4072 Lee Learner Stephen Sinichak 3er. French . Rem Robinson Miriam Frankcl ...-John I). Noel Louis H. Bell ,HI, 111111(111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 By M. J. WINTER With the exception of a few individuals who took extended vacations, students have returned, battered, weary, and generally in bad shape after spending hours in trains and busses standing or sitting in aisles or baggage cars. It might be a good idea if in, the future the College authorities would notify transportation companies about va cations. With the extra drain from the service men it. really brakes a problem to have several thousand extra students dumped on them. One train conductor who has been working on the choo-choos for thirty years said Tuesday was the worst day he ever experienced. Many students felt the same way. Moving Day . . . Home was never like this—not even in the May and October exoduses all over the country. There’s a rumor being whispered about that a few of the fraternity men are going to have to seek new quarters within the next few days. Tents will probably appear on Holmes field and the drill fields to accommodate the dispossessed Greeks. Picture Spring houseparty imports in a setup like that . . . The ROTC boys, too, are in for a big change. Coed hours will seem like Utopia com pared to the impending regulations. Have fun, boys, doing your setting-up exercises before sun rise. Romance , Inc . ... Before the further curtailment of- social life around the Nittany Valley sets in, pins, rings,, and other tokens of romance have been changing hands. Going back to. the happenings before vacation since no publicity has been -given yet on. those deals, here are a few of the locdl maneuvers; of late . . . Connie Reddig, zeta prexy, and Ensign Bob Seelinger were married last Saturday and have an apartment in town . . . Nancy Austin was married to a hometown boy ... Ruth Popp, theta, and George Mosch will tie the knot this after noon . . . Rocky Meisel, aephi, spent the vacation in Colorado with - her Army lieutenant and says “the wedding will’be in June” . . . Margie Camp sey gave her kappa keyhole to Clair Eise'nhart, sigmanu, at Soph' Hop . . . Marge Henderson is flashing a diamond from pigskin pusher Ke.n Schoonover . . . also Pat Lamade, achio, from Jack Hunter, sae, and Betsy Edwards, theta, from Bob Dunn, before he left for the Navy . . . Pin . jobs include Helen Lann to Bunny Spitz, phiep ...Pat Dohrenwend, kappa, to Jim Gotwals,- sig mapi . . . Pits’ Schautz, theta, to Jim Loughran’, lcdr . . . Betty Highland, kappa, to Dud Ruther ford, sigmapi . . . Nancy Berkebile, theta, to Bill Prichard, delt . . . Ginny Carter, gammaphibeta, to Ellis Bergey, ato. x Atari Hunt . . . Local Sadie Hawkins’ got then- kicks in last night at the knock-down-drag-out free-for-all in White Hall. Smoother coeds let down their hair and went hill-billy style to facilitate running after them thar men who are getting scarcer and scarcer as Uncle Sam clamps down . . . Novelty of the brawl was the corsage that Bobby Gieb gave her date, trackman Johnny Dibeler. It was a live rabbit. She was airing it on campus yesterday afternoon . . . Speaking of rabbits, Cabinet must have taken Dick McNaul’s suggestion that they start a rabbit'farm and solve the meat shortage. Take a look at the store window downtown. Education Continues For Servicemen College men who will be with the American armed forces in the British Isles are invited to register at the American University Union, 1 Gor don Square, Bloomsbury, London,: W.C.I. The Union, as in the last war, is a meeting-place for both officers and men of university connec tions, and for their friendk It provides reading and writing rooms, a complete file of current cata logues from universities both American and Brit ish, a lending library, and detailed information on educational opportunities in Great Britain and Ire land. Those who may desire to read in the British Museum, in the public Hecord Office, or in other archives whether in the London area or outside, may obtain from the Union readers’ tickets which will enable them to begin reading on their day of application. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN —The Cub Campus • Calendar TODAY Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnas tic Tournament, Rec Hall, 2 p.m. Admission $.55. Boxing Matches, Rec Hall, 8 p.m. Women’s Intevcollegiate Tele graphic Swimming Meet, White Hall, 2:30 p.m. Tomorrow Newman Club meets in 405 Old Main, 7:45 p.m. Theta Sigma Phi tea, Northeast Lounge Atherton, 3 to 5 p.m., Mrs. Barbara B. Murdoch, speaker. MONDAY An important meeting for all senior board members of the Daily Collegian will be held in the Col legian office, 4 p.m. Monday. ~At Die H^jovied CATHAUM— “Tifey’ve Got Me Covered” STATE— “Tennessee Johnson” NITTANY— “The Valley of Hunted Men” Home Ec Sponsors Nutrition Exhibit, Art Open House In conjunction with Consumer Week Program, the Home Eco nomics department will hold a Nu trition exhibit Monday and an Art open house Wednesday, according •to. Miss Ruth L. Bonde, assistant professor of home economics. All foods; classes will he open to visitors next week, Miss Bonde added. Featured in the Nutrition ex. hibit to be held in 209 Home Eco nomics from 1 to 5 p.m.. Monday will be dietaries for different mem-' bers of the family illustrating a properly balanced daily diet for each individual. The adaptation of one menu to various age levels will be shown. Meat substitute suggestions are included in the display as well as miscellaneous food hints. Diets for the pre-school child, the adolescent boy, the normal woman, and a reducing program will be presented- and a compari son between an adequate and an inadequate lunch for the 'college coed may also be seen. The Art open house features the paintings of Miss Sybil D. Emer son, instructor in home economics and art education, and will be held Penn State Class Rings L. G. Balfour Co. 109 S. Allen Street in Charles Fellow Shop ROOMS TO RENT? 800 Pern State men students gave f their Fraternities to the Army. ■ These men need rooms. Place a CLASSIFIED AD in the COLLEGIAN for s£s for your room. ■ ♦ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN DIAL 711 SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1943 Fraternities Move (Continued from Page One) “This; we all realize, is a time of universal sacrifice,” President Hetzel said in concluding. “Our opportunity to share is just open ing up to us. From now on we shall participate in increasing measure. Penn State made a proud record during the last war and I am sure she will do it again.” , The fraternity-, groups involved an offering their houses to the Army will vacate their houses by .next Wednesday, March 17, to make room for the Army Air Corps cadets and trainees in the Army Specialized Training Pro gram who will arrive" oh’ campus soon. . ! . As the 19 fraternities prepare for next week’s mass evacuation, the lack of housing and eating facilities is still largely an un solved problem. Approximately one-half of the probable evacuees still have been, able ,to make no definite arrange ments for rooms, according to a Collegian poll conducted yester day. Almost two-thirds of the fra ternity men concerned still have no idea of where they will eat after next Wednesday. Probably best fitted to meet the emergency situation, the survey indicated, will be Lambda Chi Al pha, Delta Sigma Phi, and Alpha Tau Omega, who will be able to keep their membership virtually intact. Lambda Chi Alpha’s members plan to move into their, former fraternity house;- Delta Sigma Plii has' rented two private roosting houses'; and Alpha Tau Omega is migrating en masse to Locust Lane Lodge, the property- of Pile of the member’s relatives. V Several of the fraternities not yet involved in the coming Army entrance have offered to accept certain of the outgoing fraternity members on a room-and-board. basis, but in no case has the entire' membership of an • “evacuating” fraternity been able to move into another house. Fraternity presidents asked to comment on the sudden move were generally of the same opinion. “We are willing to 'cooperate, we imag ined it was coming some time, but none of us had any idea it would, happen so soon,” was the stock reply reported through the survey. in 220 Home Economics from 3 un_ til 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. ” Miss Emerson’s works' are the, result of several summers spent observing fishermen and their ac tivities in Montauk, Long Island. A compendium of nature pictures of sand, beach and water- com prise the group.