PAGE TWELVE Yes, the 'Oh, Prof Answers When the mathematics department discovered it was one instructor short in 1920, Dr. Teresa Cohen found herself on the faculty where she has since remained. In relating her memories of the University to the Faculty Luncheon Club, Miss Cohen, professor of mathematics, remarked that all she knew about Penn State before coming here was its football reputation. Nevertheless, she accepted the urgent telegram asking her to come to the University and then tried to find out how to get here, she said. As the first women in the math department, Miss Cohen said she was made to feel like a nine-day wonder. The few women on the faculty at that time were mostly in home economics. According to Miss Cohen, the math department only took a woman because they couldn’t get anyone else. The big social affair of the year for the faculty was the annual President's reception. The first reception was held at the University Club and grew until the last one, given by President MUton Eisenhower, had to be conducted in four shifts in Waring Lounge, she said. Campus Beat Rush, Kites, Coffee Fill Springlike Days Well, now that sorority rushing is over, I guess every thing will be getting back to normal with the coeds. For us professors, however, the confusion is just beginning because we have to grade all the neglected homework which will start coming in two weeks late. I notice by the calendar for the 10()l-(i2 terms that the adminis tration is going to give us all of Sunday off for Easter recess. I didn’t realize that there were going to be Sunday classes next year. Embarrassed is what one eco nomics professor was when he tried to smoke the piece of chalk he was holding in his hand. Overheard Saturday night in a crowded section of the bleach ers at Rec Hall: "My legs, 100 bad that l have them." The per son said this as he tried to find a little leg room. Proof thal spring is here was seen Sunday in the West Halls Quadrangle ns several boys tried to fly a kite. Well, if it isn’t Fris bies, it might as well be kites. Two coeds have become fed up with the dining room coffee and have taken matters into their own hands. They bring a jar of in stant coffee with them and mix it in a cup of hot water. Recent events ai the University have received quite a bit of at tention in other school papers. The Northwestern paper, for ex ample, used a note on the sus pension of the AWS meetings and why such action was taken. It was very gratifying to see Ruigers basketball coach Toni Kaull walk to the Lion bench to congratulate Mark DuMars when he left the game with a few seconds left on Saturday night. It doesn't room possible but seniors begin ordering their caps and gowns in less than two weeks. Prof. Wayne Oarmis-- (Covlinucd from page one) Higher Education. In a speech to the conference yesterday, he pro posed six ways in which colleges and universities could give strong and immediate backing to the corps. He said that the institutions of higher learning should: ©Ask the government for an opportunity to take part in the planning and fashioning of the corps. ©Make facilities available to train Peace Corps personnel. eSeek and support the trans fer of obsolete overseas military installations for use by the corps ©Provide leaves for facility personnel to help staff the pro gram overseas. ©Give top priority to improver' education for public’ service and responsibility. ©Pledge support for Peact Corps objectives. According to a report presented to President Kennedy earlier this week by Director Shrivel', there are now 57 universities working on development or educational projects with the International Cooperation Association in 37 countries. “While few, if any, of these contracts presently meet the cri teria of the Peace Corps,” the report says, “they demonstrate the possibilities.” Football School/ to 1920 Job Offer By ELLIE HUMMER | Co-Edits Newly elected officers of Gam ma Phi Beta sorority are: Mary Jo Hall, president; Joan Dubin, first vice-presidnt; Lorraine Ze imaitis, second vice-president and pledge trainer; Lee Kuchas, trea surer; Andee Langen, recording secretary; and Cyndy Davis, cor responding secretary. Newly installed officers of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority are Polly Berge, president; Elaine Trama, vice president; Irene Stanrakis, treasurer; Mari Frank, recording secretary; and Bobbie Graham, historian. The newly elected officers of the Acacia fraternity are Gerald Logue, venerable dean; John Gil bert, senior dean; Lloyd McSpar ran, junior clean; Robin Smith, rushing chairman; Stephen Ul mer, secretary; Larry Millhouse treasurer; Richard Leighton, al umni-triad secretary. The newly elected officers of Zeta Beta Tau are Melvyn Coren, president; David Bergstein, vice president; Robert Wechsler, treas urer; Michael Hurwitz, secretary; Jay Oberst, historian and Mason Cliessler, member-at-large. ( New officers of Theta Phi Al pha sorority are Audrey Arndt, president; Jean Sullivan, first vice president; Kay Kearney, sec ond vice president; Ann Intili, re cording secretary; Arlene Vetoch, corresponding secretary; Mary Lou Pass, treasurer; Phyllis Pack, historian; Irene MacDonald, social |chairman, and Alberta Zilinski, jsong leader. Leonides' Effects- (Continued from page five) ident pro tern, said she would like to see more social functions for the independent women with independent and fraternity men. “I was hoping that socials with fraternities could be set up for interested independent women,” she said. She suggested that Le onides could perhaps act as a central registry for interested fra ternities. Leonides could then give the names to the community councils and let them sponsor the social functions. COLLEGE MEN Part-Time Employment 15 Hours Per Week Sales work for internationally known firm with offices in every major city throughout the world. Local calls to establish customers. Car furnished. Rapid advancement offered on competitive basis. Careers in management available to qualified students upon graduation. Must have at least average grades. Working schedule will be arranged to suit class and study schedule whenever possible. CALL MR. RICHARDSON 9:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. ADams 8-2051 SALARY $47 PER WEEK THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Registration for classes was not as efficient in those days as it is today, Miss Cohen said. If a course required more than one section, all the people met in one large room the first day and were then divided into sections. When Miss Cohen first started teaching, the periods were 45 minutes long and there were no 8 o’clock classes because of com pulsory chapel. Saturday and evening final exams were also unknown, but each final lasted three hours, she said. It required more work for a teacher to report grades in those days than now, she said. In addition to all the grade sheets required by the differ ent deans, the scholarship chairmen in each fraternity needed grade reports. The customs which are imposed on freshmen today are only a pale reflection of what they used to be, she said. Because freshman customs lasted until the last final exam, it was not strange to see students bring a hat to the final so they could replace their dink as soon as the final ended. Float, Carnival Deadlines Extended The deadline for submitting category applications for the Spring Week float parade has been extended until tomorrow night, Robert Polishook, co-chair man of the float committee, said last night. The deadline for entering the carnival is Friday. Applications are available at the HUB desk. Tents for use on carnival stands will be provided by the carnival committee, Skip Berents, co-chair man of the carnival committee, said last night. Additional infor mation about the tents will be sent to groups participating in Spring Week, he said._ HALL'S TAILOR SHOP complete alierations & repairs 9-5 (evenings by appointment! AD 7-3275 478 E. Beaver • Men & Women Maple Room Boosts Low-Priced Meals A complete meal for 18 cents? Where? In the Maple Room of the home economics building—2o years ago, that is. But, well-balanced, reasonably-priced meals are still served every week in both the Maple Room and cafeteria. ' The Maple Room, opened original decor of the dining room, maple furniture. In 1952, the room was remodeled and painted in blue-green. It was refurnished with blonde maple furniture. The ceiling was also lowered and some equipment was replaced in the kitchen at that time. The cafeteria was redecorated in coral shades. A main dish which consists of a vegetable, salad, beverage and bread are served for 60 tc 80 cents in the cafeteria. The cafeteria is open from 11:50 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and the Maple Room is open from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thurs day. The food is prepared and served by students who are tak ing courses in hotel and institu tional administration in quantity food service. ‘‘The purpose of the food serv ice is to provide an outlet for classes in quantity cookery,” Miss Alma McDougall, assistant profes sor of hotel administration, said. She add d that the food service conforms to the class schedule. + CLASSIFIEDS + »M«M Itl !•••» CASH—I 7 words or less CHARGE —12 words or less $.50 one insertion $.75 two insertions 11.00 three insertions Additional words—3 for $.05 for each day ot insertion ADS MUST DE IN BY 11:00 A.M. THE PRECEDING DAY FOR SALE MiaaMStIMtIMMMVMttMtMIMIIMIMtMMMMMIMMtHM ONE HARMONY cream colored guitar— s2o.oo. Can be seen at Sigma Nu. USED TRAILER, lent condition —$1100. AD B*oll6 after 5:00 p.m. 1950 CHEVROLET, excellent body inside and out, mechanically good. See for yourself. Reasonably priced. 91 Woodsdale Park. REMINGTON RAND office model, silent typewriter, rebuilt. Fine condition. $4O or best immediate offer. Call Dave, AD 8-1426. 1965 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, radio, heater. New inspection sticker, original owner. Cali AD 7-3341 after 0 p.rn. RADIO TUBES at .% off. Also small Hi-Fi cabinet and several speakers. Phone HO 6-6604. MOVIE CAMERAS, sacrifice prices on a new unused Keystone and n like new Kodak Zoom-8. Call AD 7-7285. 1958 NASHUA House Trailer, good con dition. Must sell $lBOO. Call AD 8-1787. 1960 MGA, blue, carefully maintained for 20,000 miles. Call UN 6-6552. TROPHIES AND Carnival Novelties in stock for any occasion—immediate de livery. Engraving—“big discounts’*—Quick "Sign Painting and Show Card Service." Sam Troutman's "Trophy and Novelty" Shop, RD 1, State College, Pa. Phone AD 7-2492 after 6 p.m. WANTED RIDE TO Syracuse University for IKC, March 24, anytime. Call Sydie. UN 6-2970. WANTED*: lUDERS to Fort Laiiderdaic at Easter, leave March 28. Cal) aftei 6:00, ask for Jack AD 7-3428 or Pet HO 6-6372. SEEKING HIDE from Pittsburgh to Stat College, 6 p.ni., March 10; return Marcl 12. Call Mac. AD 7-3464 after 7 p.m. GJRI. TO ahnre apartment with two girls For details call AD 8-0495 after 5:30 FLORIDA OR BUST—3 girls want to in vade Ft. Lauderdale; leave March 27t): Will von please take us? Call Karer UN 6-5339. WANTED—TYPING of nil kinds by e: porienerd thesis typist. AD 8-8638. GIRLS, RIDE TO Fort Lauderdale. Cn’ AD 7-4444. ask for Cliff. KXPKRIENCKD 'TVPTsT desires _ “tyl>ir to do in her home. AD 8-8194, 611 V- Bcavcr Ave. BASS MAN needed to blow with mode; jazz group. Call Chris Brown, AD 8-906 KITCH EN IIK I,P\v ante d (a HA D 7-197 FRATERNITY BOYS—Why not give yoi cook a day off and let me cook L you that day. I’ll try am! please yo Phone AD 7-3961. SOMEONE INTERESTED in waiting ■ tables in exchange for best food town. Apply in person to caterer At I Kappa T«u fraternity. East Kairmotr Ave. and South Garner St. A PLEA to the person who slightly dent the left front fender of my whi Triumph oportacar on Friday the 24: between 8 and 6:30 while it was park< outside of the Town House. Your insu ance company will pay for the damag at no cost to you but I’ll have to pay oi of my own pocket. Please contact m Jerry Plavfn AD 8-1924. TYPING AND multilithipg thesis report l etc. Reasonable sum. Call AD 7-7056. TUESDAY. MARCH 7. 1961 By DOTI DRASHER In 1938, got its name from the Werboff Fund | To Aid Library A fund has been established in the name of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Werboff to buy children’s books for the Schlow Memorial Library. Mrs. Ruth Kazey, State College, started the fund in honor of Law rence Werboff, associate profes sor of economics, and his wife Barbara, who were , killed in an automobile accident Jan. 30. Contributions should be made out in care of the library, Mrs. Kazey said. For additional infor mation call AD 8-6036. Home Ec Society Elections Phi Upsilon Ornicron, home economics honorary society, elect ed officers at its last meeting. The new officers are Karlyn Shoemaker, president; Brenda Mannear, vice president; Susan Brown, treasurer. FRI\K~ ONE MONTH rent If you vent my apartment until July. One bedroom Jipmtmenl, almost new, stove, refrigerator, furnished, baseboard heat, laundry. Call AD 8-2870. UNFURNISHED MODERN 3-room apart ment; stove, refrigerator and prarbago disposal supplied. Call AD 8-0894 after 7. IDEAL, MODERN, furnished efficiency# Funparlor, own thermostat, private en trance, parking. Suitable couple or bache lor. Call Jim, AD 7-7792 or AD 7-4850. COMFORTABLE MODERATE rate’ week. end accommodations. Families and friends. Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany. Mrs. Cox, AD 7-7792 or AD 7-4850. MISCELLANEOUS EXPERT SHOE SHlNE—Davidson’s Bar ber Shop, next to Murphy’s—B a.m. to 6:30 p.m. daily. FOR STANDARD and electric typewriter rentals; complete typewriter repair service; and all thesis typing supplies, shop Nittany Office Equipment, 231 S. Allen St. AD 8-6125. DESKS. DESKS, DESKS, files, chairs shelving for a complete selection i»i NEW and USED at the lowest prices in the state. See Equipment Manufacturers, Inc., 487 Pine St.. Williamsport. Pa. Tele phone 326 • 1521. SAE MEETING Tuesday, March 7, 7:30, Room 105 ME. Subject: Future Auto mobile Engines. SERIOUSLY, want to learn the truth about the Civil War from an expert? Attend Hassler's History 428, MVVF, 1:00, 312 Boucke. PIKER'S: Your one-stop music center on Benner Pike. Guitars, banjos, complete music line accessories. Open daily from 9-8 except Wednesday, Pifer Music Center. Phone EL 5-3441. PART I of Marriage Forum Serb's with Msgr. Thomas O’Shea will be held on March 7, at 7:00 p.m. in 111 Boucke. By Newman Club. LIBERAL ARTS Lecture Series "What Really Caused the Civil War?"— Ari A. Hoogenboom, Hub Assembly room, March 7, 8:00 p.m. Reception, 9:00 p.m. Every »ne invited. HELP WANTED COLLEGE FRESHMAN or sophomore to work in private home this summer at lnssachusctta Resort in kitchen. Other w?lp. Liberal time off. Lowistown 248- 748 by March 12 between 4 and 7. U.UMnTTssOCIATION of Penn State fraternity desires to employ faculty \ember, graduate student or town resident > live in fraternity house and oversee .>ctation and maintenance of house. Will rovide room and board and monthly •lary. Need not interfere’with principal I’.uptttion, Living in house is mandatory, /rite Box 291 Clearfield, Pennn. LOST OULD THE person who mistakenly picket! up my blue Penn State jacket In :ckhout Lab please return It to HUB <k or call Paul, UN 5-7345. Reward. &E SLIDE RULE, green case; no identi fication on case; Hammond or S.E* :mpu«. Please call Bob 4 Dutlt, UN 6*5961. RISTO SLIDE RULETnnme Dan RanVer on case. Please bring to HUB or call N 5-408.9. LACK WALLET, Wednesday night op Thursday morning. Cards needed badly, nil Harold. UN 6-5372. AN RAINCOAT, black and red lining i second floor Boucke. Feb. 27. Call Dixie D 8-6832. NE DELTA GAMMA sorority pin In vicinity of Patteo Library. Reward. Call Jinl, UN 6-8241* FOR RENT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers