PAGE: SIX Rules Released Regarding Tennis Rules regarding the use of the Tennis Courts were released yesterday by Dr. Carl P. Schott, dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletics. Reservations may be made at the Tennis Courts from 10 a. m. to noon, and from 1 p. m. to 7 p. m., with the exception of Sunday, when the courts will be open only for the afternoon session. The rules: 1. First consideration is given to the organized Phys. Ed. classes. 2. Aside from classes, every college student and instructor has equal claim to the courts, first come, first served. 3. Reservations may be made only one day in advance, and for only one hour. 4. No person is required to give -up a court except upon presentation of a written reser vation signed by the dean of the . School of Physical Educa tion and Athletics or by an in structor in the same school. 5. All reservations must end at the stroke of the hour sound ed by Old Main. The next re servation is effective at once. 6. A reservation must be tak en up by 15 minutes past the hour, otherwise it is automati cally cancelled. Anyone has the right to play on those courts not reserved. Future Worries Hunter Seniors NEW YORK, N. Y.—(ACP— Seniors at Hunter College are more concerned over world prob lems and more worried about the future than any other class in re cent years, a recent poll reveals. They believe, by a 2-1 vote, that the United States cannot stay out of the war, but advocate, by the same ratio, all aid to Brit ain short of war. A picture of the average sen ior also emerged from the sur vey. She was born in New York City 20.5 years ago, is five and a half feet tall, weighs 119.3 pounds and is probably not en gaged or married, although she wants to marry and have a ca reer concurrently. She has no prospects of a job and has not yet been affected by the draft. She admits a nodding acquaint ance with household arts and earned $236.16 during her college years as a salesgirl and camp counselor. In her opinion the greatest living man and woman are Presi dent and. Mrs. Roosevelt, the best play of last year was "The Man Who Came to Dinner," the best movie "Rebecca" and the best novel "For Whom the Bell Tolls." AAUP Executive Group Decides On Dinner Today Members of the executive committee of the Penn State chapter of the American Asso ciation of University Professors will meet tonight• •to decide whether the annual banquet for trustees and retiring faculty members will be held this year. Charles T. Rowland, chair man of the executive committee, last night announced that if the dinner is held the: date must be Friday, May 9. Mavis Heads Committee F. T. Mavis, head of the de partment of civil engineering, was chairman of a nationaLcom mittee which published' a report "Whither Graduate Research" in the latest journal of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. READ THE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS Weather Here Compares Well To Rest Of State Students who kick about Penn State's weather do so unjustly, according to the College weather man, Dr. Helmut Landsberg, as sistant professor of geophysics in the School of Mineral Industries. On the average, this section enjoys weather as fine as, if not better than most parts of the State, he pointed out. One of the reasons for branding rainy spells as "typical Penn State weather" is that several big weekends have been marred by showers were noticeable than mid-week -rain which occurs just as often. Also, students, because they ex perience fair climatic conditions during • the summer, associate Majority Oicollege Men Earn Expenses, Three-Year Survey Shows By Student Opinion Surveys AUSTIN, Texas Working while going to college is nothing new to the American collegian. But figures of a national study just completed reveal that there is actually a majority of college men who are today earning all or part of their expenses. Surpris ing also may be the fact that nearly 36 per cent of the coeds perform some work to supplment their incomes from home or scholarships. The significance of this re search conducted by Student Opinion Surveys of America for The Daily Collegian and other undergraduate newspapers that support this institution, lies not only in the statistics produced, but in• the extensiveness of the survey itself. For nearly three years on hundreds of campuses interviewers have been asking students, "Do you work to pay all or part of your college ex penses?" The results are bised on nearly 25,000 personal interviews be gun in 1938, ended last month. Ten separate national samplings have been taken on this subject, . each representing a carefully derived cross section of the total enrollment. The Survey charts a rising curve of student employment. During the latter part of 1938, in 1939, in 1940, and- continuing in 1941, the number of collegians who work is ever increasing, al though this rise has been only a few percentage points. Men Women All who work ...56.8V 35.9:70 All who don't work! Those who work to earn 43.2 64.1 part expenses 43.4 Those who work to earn all - of expenses 13.4 4.6 Xi Sigma Pi Initiates 10 Foresters Today Xi Sigma Pi, national profes sional honorary forestry fratern ity, will initiate 10 new members at the Forestry Building in Stone Valley Thursday at 6 p.m. The initiation ceremonies will be followed by a banquet. Pledges who will be initiated are Stephen J. Zayach '4l, Rich ard L. Templin, Jr: '42, Mervin H. Reines '42, Donald Megrail '42; Walter J. Kidd, Jr. '42,"Wood row W. King '42;.Mark T. Harer '42, Stuart G. Rhode '42, John. F. Lutz '42, and. Paul M. Felton '42. Road - Work Resumed Work on the road between State College and Bellefonte was resumed Monday after being halted during the winter. It is hoped to complete the project by the end of June. Most. of` the grading was finished last' fall. leaving only paving and clean-up operations to be done. . THE DAILY COLLEGIAN good weather with home, and wet winter weather with State Opened, stamped, and bearing the seal of a British censor, an College. invi'tation was received by Prof. Most parts of the State have - F ran kli n C. Banner, journalism much more precipitation than department, yesterday. It_ an this section, although 12 per cent nounced -the annual meeting of of the precipitation here is in the the Institute of Journalists on form of snow. the rest falling as Saturday, November 30, 1940,- rain and sleet. East of the Seven Only six months old, the letter. Mountain ridge there is more ' rain than here, and the same is stated that the newspapermen s conference would be held in-The true west of the Allegheny front. / Professor Landsberg admitted, Grand Hotel at' Leicester, Eng however, that annual tempera- land. Leicester is about two and tures here are comparatively low, one half hours fast train ride although the climate of this sec- from London and has been the scene of numerous Ger m a n tion is not as sultry as that of bombings in recent months, other parts. Hill Fights Nazis— But Only On Paper Dr. J. Ben Hill, professor of botany, is wag in g his own personal war against the Nazis— but the fighting is all on paper and the Nazis are. only a symbol. It all started when Dr. Hill ran into too many delays in writing a new book, on genetics. Deciding to carry the fight to the "enemy;" he drew a map of the enemy fort, surmounted by a Nazi flag and surrounded by curved lines of attackers, each representing a chapter of the new book. When the book is completed, all of the curved lines will have reached the fort and captured it. Strong resistance is being shown, however, by the Nazi defenders, headed by "Captain Interrup tions" and aided by "Vacation Dive Bomber." The enemy com mander is "General Inertia." Voluntary Ski Patrol Inaugurated, At Colorado COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. —(ACP)--A voluntary ski patrol is being formed at Colorado col lege and leaders of the campus movement have chosen as a test ing ground the snow-covered slopes of 14,100-foot Pikes peak. Capt. Thomas H. Rawles of the field artilery reserve is in charge. The ski run, half-way up the lofty peak, will be used for prac tice work and tactical and camp ing problems will be worked out in• the surrounding foothills. "The ski patrol, as far as we know, will . be the only one of its kind among military units in colleges and universities in the U. 5.," Capt. Rawles said. , What They Say: Ab :Pitt Imports Is Trifo , Gkn By KATTY KOED Saturday at 3 •••,.;m. she called If your date's best friend • coeds "wild," as ,•-•. • a-few stupid should call and ask you to shel- questions, rave. 'l.:hout her col ter his import this weekend,, lege,Tandtook, : "'our to pittuP take our advice. and have ready her hag while ` ' , waited, none an airtight excuse. Here's why: too patiently, to I to bed: After One of those women stayed in eating my cook , she set the our room IF weekend. My room- alarm clock for ....ungodly early mate and I, refusing to believe hour. imports could be everything At t m. Sun y- she inform people called them, innocently - ed us she m Pack , for two offered to keep one. But now ' hours. She too " e out, how we, too, say nasty things about ever; to call Penn State men the gals who "wolf" on our dates. stupid, and added that she had jilted her date. Friday evening she swooped permanently in our room as we followed her, Sunday, the alarm. clock awoke. Our arms filled with suitcases, us at 7:3Cra4 r m. We took her to. coats, and - hatboxes. "The:. first breakfast and down to the lobby thing: I: need," she said, "is lots to meet her date who, we hope, of closet space, and then soap. is., patient: • Then- we stumbled and towels and a washclOth as back to bed, _physically and I didn't have space for mina" - mentally exhausted. - This Is An :invitation To Our Meeting' - Yesterday Musk Honorary Wales 10 Phi Mu Alpha, national hon orary music fraternity, held ini tiation at Delta Sigma Phi fra ternity last night. Twenty pledges were inducted into the fraternity, Adrian L. Paci '4l, secretary; announced. Five seniors, eight juniors; five sophombres, and two fresh men were initiated. They -are Roy L. Rogers '4l, George L. Parrish '4l, D. Ned Startzel '4l, Philip R. Pruntzman '4l, John W. Harkins '4l. Leszio J. Hetenyi '42, Alfred R. Gilbert '42, Eugene W. Le derer '42, Richard W. Wiley '42, Russel J. Myers '42, William M. Schaefer '42, Marne F. H. Biabeck '42, Arthur S. Beward, Jr., '42, Andrew P. Szekely '43, Paul N. Teare, Jr., '43, William F. Christaffers '43, Richard H. Criswell '43, Edward R. Pollock '43, Thomas McChesney '44, and Ralph E. Lyford, Jr., '44. Fuel Conference (Continued from Page One) discussion is scheduled to start at 9 a m. Saturday. Of the six papers to be pre sented at the two sessions, three will be delivered by Dr. A. W. Gauger, Dr. H. M. Krutter, and Dr. Paul D. Krynine, members of the faculty of the School of Mineral Industries. Commenting on the Confer ence, Dean Steidle said, "We are now facing an - emergency of Unknown 'extent and duration. In view of thd overwhelming importance of machines in na tional defense, we may well feel proud of +the• contribution that Pennsylvania grade. crude oil can make to. the security of the nation." Dennis Talks On Co. Ops William V. Dennis, professor of rural, sociology, will, talk on "Co operatives" at a fireside session at the Allen Street Co-op tonight. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941 Welfewtoe#4 ' To Wet Ketil:ii;:;',,' - The Pensylvania-Press Confer- . ence, annually_ attracting edifors and publishers from. all., partS',of • the state, will be held or! campus Friday and Saturday, May 2.l.and 24, Prof. Franklin' C.. Banner; head. of the journalism, dePart ment, announced . yesterday.. The conference IS jointly? spon sored by the department and:•by the Pennsylvania -- -'NewsPaperj Publishers'• Association andi, serves as the Sprhig e difOrial, meeting of the. P.N.P.A. Thernei of this year's gathering is :con-- cerned with• the newspaper andg, defense. Newspapermen close to:. the, national and international scenes ; will be speakers, chief among': them J. Frederick Essary, "WaSh 1. ; ington corresiiondent for. i the: Baltimore Sun papers and ac knowledged dean of the - capita newsmen. Bssary will spe - air, the closing banquet 'on. "Where, Do We Go From Here?" Speaker" most recently in. news- will be James R. (JiininY), Young, recently forced to .10ve his post as head of the Interria tional News Service in, Tor,okynj:, Young, after a 9,000-mile tour.Of' the Far East, wrote stories: irk;`. some to the Japanese officials and was clamped in jail fbi 61, days. His wife covered his beat." for him. s Among other speakeri vitt 1361 Lyle- C. Wilson, manager 4e::' thy:' Washington, United Press bureank recently returned from Ger. many where he -was an observe., "behind the lines"; *Starilek Woodward, sports editor. of; _the4 New York Herald-Tribune; kaj4 Gen. Robert C. 'Richardson gr.;; _director of. the bureau of publiif. relations for the War DePart l y merit; and Hugh Wagnon, "forl mer head of the. London ciffie:', of Associated Press who I : live thrOugh the building's rece4 bombing. Speakers representing . ' I Pennsylvania' newspapers will participate. 30 Attend Dinner The 30 freshmen members,_O the school •of Agriculture were awarded Sears Roebuc. Agriculture Foundation scholar ship valued at $lOO. each wer guests of the foundation at abate quet held in the Nittany Inn last night. M. E. Pettigre';, director of the foundation,cw. the principal speaker. There's no_ hurt like forgetting MOTHER'S DAY-;Sunday,,May 11th, Ore her 'a I*, of Or, Chttudites Sotnevihere a.mother . pacts YOU to remember : . • • Give , Whltman's:. her , . favorite chocolates in a handsomely deco rated - - box ... ready here • nowt • The Sampler • . . $1.50 to $740 TheNIOVAIL ' 250c45.1)0 *Other. ;A Noskagow. $1 ( Gifts Wrappe(& • Free* REA & DERKK, NEXT TO'BANK CLOt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers