PAGE TWO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN "For A Better Penn State" El:ablishei 1940. Sucre3sor to thte Penn State Collegian, eatablished 1904, and the Free Lance, established 1997. Published daily except Sunday and Monday during the regular College year by the students of The Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second-class matter July 5, 1934 at the Post-office at State College, Pa., under the act of March 8, 1879, Editor = Bus. and Adv. Mgr. s+ • Gordon Coy '43 •••• Leonard E. Bach '43 Editorial and Business Office Downtown Office Carnegie Hall 119-121 South' Frazier St Phone 711 Phone 4372 Editorial Staff—Women's Editor—Louise M. Fuoss '43; Managing Editor—Herbert J. Zukauskas '43; Sports Editor— Donald W. Davis '43 ; Assistant Managing Editor—Dominick L. Golab '43"; Feature Editor—David Samuels '43; News Edi tor—lames D. Olkein '43 ; Assistant News Editor—Robert E. ikhooley '43 ; Assistant Sports Editor—Richard S. Stebbins '43 ; Assistant Women's Editor—Kathryn M. Popp '43 ; Assistant Women's Editor—Edith L. Smith '43; Women's Feature Editor , --Emily L. Funk '43. Junior Editorial Board—Benjamin M. Bailey, Fred E. Clever, Milton Bolinger, Larry T. Chervenak, Robert M. Falcon, Robert T. Kimmel, Robert Er K inter, Richard B. Mcb/Aul, Richnrd Dr- BIEYBe_ ,r _Donald L. Webb, rei B land, Sally L. Hirshberg, Helen It. IZeefalltier, Jane 11. ur. PhY, Mary Janet Winter. Business Staff—Credit Manager—Philip Jaffe '43; Circu lation' Manager—Robert E. Edgerly '43; Classified Advertis ing Manager—Roy E. Barclay '43; Promotion Manager— Jack E. McCool '43; Senior Secretary—Prances A. Leiby' '43; Women's Advertising Manager—Sara L. Miller '43; Assist• ant Women's Advertising Manager,Marjorie L. Sykes '43. Managing Editor This Issue Robert E. Kinter , News Editor This Issue ' Richard B. McNaul Women's Editor This Issue Sally L. Hirshberg Assistant Managing Editor Seymour Rosenberg Assistant News Editor This Issue ___ Walt Fischman Acivertisling Manager Donald H. Shriner Assistant Advertising .Manager Howard Schwartz Graduate Counselor ' ----- -.........__L0u1s H. Bell Tuesday, July 7, 1942 Something To Work For THEY PUT on a good show last weekend, the townspeople did. A lot of you probably weren't here to see it, but it gave us a thrill to see so many people—old and young, from profs to kids just out of diapersgetting berind their Fourth of July celebration and making it a success. Lolling complacently around Old Main and the Corner, students are likely to forget there are people around • who aren't _College hotdogs and . WOCs. Once .in a while we bump into a citizen dolVntown, realize there are people like "the folks back home" around here,•and promptly forget about -them, We could learn a lot from the people of State College if we wanted to. They've got something that at times seems altogether latking around the campus—spirit in seeing a project through and a feeling of satisfaction in seeing the gbod results. In many campus activities, students are inclined to leave the job to the other fellow. If scheduled dances and big weekends are a ' , success, no one will remember the work put in .by those who made them successful. If they're a flop, criti cisms will fly. ' Taking a tip from the townspeople, a little whole-hearted cooperation in attending affairs and giving credit where it is due will not only help everyone have a better time, but will make possible more of the "big" weekends that stu dents clamor for. At the parade Saturday afternoon, it seemed as though half the town participated and the other half stood on the sidelines and cheered. The "midway," S. Allen street, was crowded all weekend with people. Nothing was pretentious, but everyone seemed to be having a good time. The point is, Penn State doesn't have enough of the "college spirit" you hear, so much about and seldon't see. It used to, back in the days when students lived in old Old Main. A little of that old spirit could help everyone's morale these days. How about taking a tip from the town and translating its "community spirit" into some really worthwhile "college spirit?" Nittany Honor Roll Forest Preston '37, John F. Fogel '4O, and Har old A. Fisher '39, Penn State graduates stationed at Kelly Field, Tex., received their navigator's "wings," second lieutenant commissions, and as signment with the U. S. Army Air Force recently. A former Penn State graduate, Howard J. Din gle, Jr., won his Navy' wings and commission as an ensign in the U. S. Naval Air Corps at the U. S. Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla. Llewellyn S. Parsons, James MacLelland, and Casimer Krauser, all graduates' of Penn State, were recently commissioned second lieutenants in 'the Army Air Force at Turner Field, Albany, Ga. \ A Penn State graduate, Robert H. Miller, Jr., was graduated from the Air Corps Basic Flying School at the Army Air Base, Merced, Calif., last week. Lewis C. Hohnka, Lawrence H. Bender, Al pheus B. Clark, Nicholas N. Ruha, Lewis H. Dor ward, Franz S. Veiih, and W. W. Vance, former in: , mbers of the Penn St:lte student body, are now Soda Flop? With the big weekend nearing, traffic to Belle fonte increasing, and speculation mounting about the success or traditional failure of Soph Hop, we ask you, will Soph Hop make money? Will Soph Hop lose money? Will Soph Hop be Soph Flop? Will Campy have a date? Come Friday might and all those thrilling questions will be answered. :Coeds please note: The correct corsage for this weekend will be a stamp corsage. Independence Day State College's annual Fourth of July celebra, Lion went off with a bag this weekend, with th 4 aid of some of Penn State's best. Chaplain John Frizzell and Scheduling Officer Ray Watkins were barking out the bingo numbers, Prof. Mc- Geary was doing his best to peddle. a few hot dogs, and Hum Fishburn was a bookmaker at the horse race. Late News Flash Our Uniontown operator picked up the report that ChiO Nancy Gosser would be in for the big weekend, much to the delight .of George Roy. It may end some of this subversive activity Campy has been hearing abOut. • Weekend Maneuvers While Campy dug. in at the crrm over the week end to hold the fort against the Invaders, several visitors returned to their Alma Mater with silly grins on their faces, Summer in the air, and stuff. Jane Ammerman renewed "acquaintances" with Delta Chi Art Thorman, while Phi Gams Jack Sloan . and Warren Kolkebeck, last year's prexY, returned to do justice to Ada Lord and Pauline Crossman, respectively . . . with or without the comma. And then we have it on good authority that Sigma Nu May_ be outdone in this current battle ainong sororities. Local papers, aid Pen hel, please copy. Jewelry jottings Kappa NanCy Hamill finally is sporting the jeweled badge of Bill Morgan . Delta Gam Sue Hay is doing likewise with John Allison'S Kappa Sig pin . . . Keeping in the spirit of things, Linn Hackman gave his Theta Xi pledge pin to the girl baCk home in New Jersey. . • Paint -12T The Town Red - One student hitch-hiker was having a little trouble thumbing a ride out of Lewistown last weekend when a fire truck, scheduled for deliv ery in Montclair, N. J., rolled to the rescue. And so the lad was given` a 250 mile lift on the engine . . a hot seat, you might say. —CAMPY -NI. J. W THE DAILY COLLEGIAN The 11(‘4 ? Campuseer v;k*v 22 Research Aids Granted Twenty-two cash grants-in-aid of research were made to faculty members from the Central Fund for Research at a meeting held re cently by the Penn State Council on Research, The highest amount, $3OO, was awarded to Prof. E. M. Betts for a study of the reading problems of College freshmen. Members of the faculty and graduate research staff who re ceived $2OO allotments were Wal ter H. Pielemeier, gas constants by supersonic Methods; A. Witt Hutchinson, the manganese-diox ide-manganous ion reduction po tehtial;- Ralph P. S,eward, fused sodium 'hydroxide; 3. Marin, be havior of metals subjected to com- bined stresses in the plastic range; Members of the Freshman Franklin H. Cook, methods of pub- Council will meet, 405 Old Main, lic utility rate determination; and 7 p. m., for nomination of officers. Kingsley Davis, fertility and oth- Home economics nutrition ex er demographic processes in hibit on "Calcium and Iron in the Puerto Rico. 'Dietary Pattern," will be held in. Appropriations of $l5O were made to John C. 'Major, history of British prose style; Bruce Suther land, essays in Australian and Canadian literature; 'Jacob Tan ger, petitions and memorials be fore" the 77th Congress; T. F. Bates,' a collection of X-ray dif fraction patterns. Raymond E. Murphy, shifts in production in the Appalachian bi tuminous coal field; Facundo R. Morral, pure binary alloys, fer rous and non-ferrous; and J. R. Low Jr., mechanism of strain 'ag ing in low carbon steels.. To carry on research work in the study of monograph on ,color ed glass, Woldemar A. Weyl was V-5 ,Recruiting awarded $125. Norbert J. Kreidl, with an allot- (Continued from Page One) merit of V 120,. will study the role through the Navy's pew . V-1 'Pro - - of zinc in glasses. . gram, designed to give deferred One hundred dollars apiece was standing to college freshmen - and granted to H. David Rix for the sophomores. study of Eraszrius"`DelCopia" and StUdents • qualifying for train- Charles J. ROwland for work in ing in Naval Aviation will be Oer accouhting proceedings for small mitted to finish their second , l sal-, retail clothing merchants. endar year of college work be-. Other awards for research work fore being called for active duty:: were made to Everard M. Wil- Because of the overburdened. Hams, $6O, development of a condition of the 'Navy's Aviation methcid of calculating current dis- training facilities at the present tribution in a network of high fre- time, and the urgent need for ad quency conductors; Lloyd M. - ditional flying officers in the Jones; $5O, differences in anthro- shortest possible time, many V-5 pometric traits and motor abilities enlistees are now receiving their of various groups of college men. basic flight training at private M. Nelson McGeary, $35, the flying fields through the coopera- Pittsburgh Housing Authority; and tion of CAA. Justus M. Holme, $25, the effect of testing speed in continued en durance tests. Army Air Force (Continued from rage One) ever, that these examinations will not be administered on the cam pus but at the Middletown Air Depot, Middletown, Pa. Free transportation from the college to the place of examination will be . proVided by the Army Air Corps. Students enlisting in the Air Force Reserve on the. special de ferred basis plan will be permit ted to continue their education through graduation or until with drawal from college before being called for active duty, except in the case of a national emergency, in which event they would be sub ject to call by direction of the Sec retary of War. Approximately 80 students at tended the showing of "Winning, Your Wings," "Wings of Steel," and Army Tank Corps films in 121 Sparks last night. The films were shown under the supervision of Lieutenant Engart. All students wishing further in iforrnation on any of the Army's Pilot training programs are asked to contact either Professor Gal braith in 243 Sparks or Lieutenant Engart in 407 Old Main. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS For A Satisfactory Service PENN STATE LAUNDRY 320 W. Beaver Ava. TUESDAY, JULY '7, 1942 CAMPUS CALENDAR TODAY WRA Bo.wling Club, White Hall bowling alleys, 6:30 *p. WRA Archery Club, •3 White Hall, 6:30 p. 'WRA Tennis Club, College ten nis courts, 7 p. m. Portfolio meeting, 5 Carnegie Hall,• 8:30 p. m. Latin-American exhibit starts in 3 Carnegie Hall. It will continue until Friday. Meeting of present Sigma Delta Chi members, Apt. 21, 232 W. Col lege avenue,• 7 p. m. Important-.-- initiation plans. Penn State Club dancing class,. Armory, 7 p. m. 'Meeting 'of the PSCA Cabinet in the-Hugh Beaver Room, Old Main, 5 p. m, - Freshman Fprum m vet in the Hugh Beaverßoom, Old Majr);:.7 . p. m. 209 Home Economics from noon to 5 o'clock. TOMORROW Pi Lambda Theta will picnic in , Hort Woods, 5:45 p. m. Watch services, Wesley Founda tion, 7: . 15 p. m. Dance Club meets in the khy thm Room, White Hall, 7 p. - m„ Alpha Phi Omega meets in 418 Old Main, 7 p. m. Bike trip leaves (Miles street bicycle shop, 7 p. m. Delta Sigma Pi meeting, L 9.. da Chi Alpha, 7:30 p. m. Cut Fine Ruling Sent To Trustees The recent 'decision of the Cc* lege Senate to nullify the vacation cut fine. rulings has been referred to the Board of Trustees for their action of the repeal. If the Board of TrusteeS over rules the Senate, the original reg ulations imposing a five, dollar fine for absences 48 hours before •or after a vacation period will again go into effect. _ BALFOUR, FAVORS for SEIM .110 P. Ba l four Branch Store 109 S. Allen St. Building Phone 3261
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