PAGE FOUR Books Damaged In London Raids Put On Display Books damaged in London laids are included in the exhibit of the "Fifty British books of 1941 organized by the American Institute of Graphic Arts" now on display in the Main Library. The Exhibit will be closed October 10, Willard P. Lewis, College 'Li brarian, said. Odor of smoke remains in many of the volumes, and bomb splint ers can be seen embedded in a few. Also on exhibit are several shell and bomb fragments, part of a German bomber shot down over England, photographs of the bombing of London, and striking British war posters for wall deco ration. Among several hooks of value it the collection is a facsimile of the manuscript "Day by Day" which was written in 1777 to cover the movements of Ameri can ships durintl, the Revolu tionary War. .The effect of the war on the production of book s is noticeable in the bindings and the inferior grade of paper used in books on display. By stressing* typography and design, British designers, publishers, and printers have overcome these difficulties. There is no curfew for the li brary, Mr. Lewis stated. Stu dents may feel . free - to come in and study until 10 p. m. as before, he emphasized. We, —7he Women Rushees, It's Time To Start Burrowing With the great day for new lit tle Greeks only two Weeks away, October 11, it's about time some Serious thinking was done on the subject of rushing—a little under the surface. As sorority women progress in the mad rush, freshmen and trans fers .become more and more be wildered. One group has a nice house, perhaps new furniture; all the kids in another house are "smooth" dressers and quite in the social limelight; another group is especially active- in campus activi ties; and several other groups just seem to be good all-round coeds. Perhaps you've got your choice narrowed down to five houses. You'd like to pledge all five of them. Two weeks remain in which you can carefully judge the merits of each house and decide with. which group you would like to be associated for the mat of your college career. Don't be . swayed by any "lead piping." Sororities guilty of this act, in actuality, are lowering your standard of mentality. You have the ability to make your own decisions. Opportunity for frosh and trans fers to become better acquainted with Greeks will be provided by "free association" periods from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. next Monday, Tues day, and Thursday, and an open house from 4 to, 5:30 p. m. Wed nesday, according to Pauline E. Keller '43, Panhellenic Council president. Miss Keller urges Greeks to keep these free association per iods very informal. Frosh Coeds To Elect - (Continued horn Page One) Mary K. Hess, Vivian I. Mart!n, Betty J. IVL-,yers, Florinne E. Ol son, Barbara C. Painter, Marjorie H. Schultz. Ruth M. Steiner, and Mildred A. White. Second semes ter Freshmen Barbara Anderson, Peggy Lou Johnson, Marjorie Lyons, Florence Linker, Helen Martin, and Margaret Stahl necker. One of more than four thousand women now lumbering in the Northwest, Mildred lVfathers, 19, handles big timbers with a Surgeon Saves Trees Marred By 'lB fire (Continued from pege one) various parasites that might at tack the trunk. Limbs weakened by the blaze were fastened to oth ers, which were . unaffected by steel cables. Although the trees are practi cally all composed of artificial materials it is only through the skill of the College tree surgeon that the trees on the lower mall are standing today., Four Nominees Added First semester freshmen June First, Marylin Gdobisch, Gloria McKinley, and Gertrude Rosen have been added to the list of nominees for WSGA freshman senator, Patricia Diener, sopho more senator, announced yester day._ These coeds, who were -nomi nated by petition, will be voted on, with the seven women nomi nated at a mass meeting last Tuesday, at elections in 121 Sparks at 6:30 p: m. Tuesday. The First National Bank Of State College Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -H. R. K Lumbering Up peavey. I P VICTORY BUY 44 ' UNIT en ' t,,T;Z 1:,, b /BONDs -If•isiZups I FtW Washington or vicinity. I jLeave 12 noon Saturday, return Sunday . . Call Cole 4350, leave message. 2tpd THE DAILY COLLEGIAN '44, '46 Cliques To Select 3l ;Ar c " For Summer :Me s sier Seven Nominees Monday Final political battle lines will. be drawn Monday, when Inde pendent and Campus parties of both the freshman and junior classes meet in Old Main to choose nominees for seven class offices. Freshmen politicians will select their campaign slates from lists of preliminary nominees chosen at meetings held earlier this week. Leaving preliminary selections to "the discretion of nominating coin- mittees, junior class cliques have Activity C ur f ew Goes • given no indication of whom they Info Effect Tomorrow are considering as candidates. Campus '46 will choose its can- (Continued from page one) didates from the following list of su g gestions: president, Jack R. Monday through Friday nights. Whitaker, Jack C. Berlin, George Froth was asked to abide by the Major, and Elwood R. Klotz; vice- curfew with the exception of two president, James B. Shea, Joseph nights per month when three staff Kiely, Robert E. Cowell, James members will be allowed late per- Seitzer, and Carl Stokes. missions to meet publication dead- Secretary, Betty M. Shenk, Kit- lines. ty R. Vogel, Lee Galant, Andrea Portfolio and the Penn State En- G. Lewis, and Robert W. Marsh; gineer got like grants being allow easurer, Helen Martin, John ed one night monthly to break` Milne, William Mahall, Lorie Van curfew rules in order to assure is- Deusen, William C. McCormick, suing on time.. and Richard N. Golden; historian, The latter three publications Julia Gilbert, Jeanette Ehlers, R. will be required to notify the com- Jack Fore, and Evelyn Williams*. mittee 48 hours in advance of the Preliminary nominees of the dates on which they wish to oper '46 Independents are John Grimes ate overtime. and L. Murray Burns, president; • All-College sponsored Winter Ray Joiner and .James White, athletic events such as boxing, , basketball, wrestling, etc., will be vice-president; "Pinky" Batchelor exceptions to the curfew rule and Betty Funkhouser, secretary; John F. Bragar and .Virgil Wall, treasurer; and • Eleanor Bennet and Marilyn Silverstone, his torian Petitions containing •the signa tures of 'at least 25 coeds and 75 male students must be turned in at Student Union desk by 5 p. m. Tuesday,- according to the official election code. Robbing Of Student Youth Confesses . (Continued from page. one) local theatres,' wearing a State College High School sports sweat- Remembering the chance meet ing Wednesday, Barnett notified t `lpolice Chief John R. Juba, of the State College police force, the next morning. Together they went to the State College High School where Bar nett identified one of the students as the possible thief. The'susPect confesSed after three twenty dol lar bills were found in his wallet. He admitted burning a check for $2B, but said that he had spent the remainder. Juba declared the case closed after the high school youth showed the police chief where he had hid den the wallet. Rides Wanted— CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST—Brown and gold Parker 51 pen in vicinity of infirmary. Call Joe, 2726. 3tpd 25, 26, 29 B. FOR RENT—Double room 7 Single beds. Running water. 123 W. Nittany avenue. Phone 4850. • • 3tch 25, 26; 29 Z. LOST—GoId link electric chain bracelet with fraternity seal. Engraved on back. Finder please call 108 Ath. Hall. ltpd 26 K. LOST—GoId link bracelet alter nate links knotted. Reward. Call Peggy Claridge 316 Jordan Hall. ltpd.SS WANTED—Student to assist me . in caring for furnace and doing some janitor work. In return will give one half of my room on Ag Hill. Call Henry 2752 •ltpdE ROOMMATE WANTED—Attrac- tive room .twin beds, .separate study room, $2.75 week. Call. Don Sunday afternoon or evening 2305. ALL Students .interested in sell ing football programs at all-- home games should sign .up im mediate! yat Student Union 2tchg.H SALUTE TO OUR HEROES MONTH BUY A WAR BOND AT THIS THEATRE AND HONOR EVERY MOTHERS SON IN SERVICRI Shows at 1:30, 3:00, 7:00, 9:00 • STARTS MONDAY • GEORGE MONTGOMERY ANN RUTHERFORD w ith GLENN MILLER AN SATURDAY; SEPTVNIRER 211;'1942 The following students in the School 'of Chemistry and Physics have been named to the Dedn's List for gaining a 2.5 average or better during the Summer semes ter, Dean Frank C. Whitmore an nounced yesterday. Seniors—Margaret J. • „Black burn, Raythond W. . Hillyard, Thomas B. Hoover, Herman Pan zer, Melvin L. Reitz, George W. Rusler, Joseph C. Rutcofskie, Don ald 0. Schissler, Sidney Semler, Frank R. Schuman, and Donald J. Wardrop. Juniors—Wallace E. Almquiit, Isadore D. Bold, Frederick P. Boody, Joseph L. Boscow, Leonard C. Feldstein, Fred Fischel, Helmut H. Kuehner, Kehl Markley • 111, George C. Mosch, Ruth L. Popp, Ross S. Rumbaugh, and William G. Stroud Jr. • Sophomores—James D. Bell, Roscoe 0. Brady, .Benjamin 'J. Cohn, Gershon M. Goldberg, Hen ry S. Myers, Dorothy 'Wallace, and Paul R. Wunz Jr. • . Freshmen—George P. 'Arnold, Aukum L. Katcher, James B. Ken zeri Jr., Ester B. Leffler, .Leonard Sattel, David C. and Donald F. Stock. . ✓h¢ 1110;,/,3 CATHAUM "A Yank At Eton" STATE "Somewhere I'll:Lrincl2 - 7.Y.du". NITTANY:. • .7 " - l'ornhstime" _ .• RENT A .SICYCII „., -112 Miles SALUTE TO OUR HEROES' MONTH itam.Wittiratfilivartawl. LCATHAUI4 -7 4 Shows at 1:30, 3:00, 7:00, 9:00 • NOW PLAYING • An all-American tornado swoophig th• British girls off thsir fist with his Yonkso_romancinal IT'S A RIOT*, MICKEY ROON IN THI'MZTRO.OOI.OIAiIfNANAYI YANK ETON' EDMUND GWENN lAN HUNTER • OMEW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers