CA.GE TWO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 'Tor A. Better Penn State" Established 1.910. Successor to the Penn Stare Collegian, ustablished 1904, and the Free Lance, established 1887. Published daCv except Sunday and Monday during the reg ular College by the students of The Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second-class matter July 6, 1934 at the cost Office at State College, Pa., under the act of March 8, 111379. Member itssocialeci Collegkile Press Colle6iale Digest Editor-ha-Chief Bustness Manager Paul I. Woodland '44 Philip P. Mitchell '44 Managing Editor Advertising Manager eichard D. Smyser '44 Richard E. Marsh '44 Vitoria] an4i 1311E411e:11 Office Carnegie Hail Phone '7ll Staft—Women's Editor, Jane H. Murphy '44; };ports Editor, Benjamin M. Bailey '44; News Editor, Lorry T. Ch.::rvenal: '44; Assistant Women's Editor; Mary Janet NVinter '44; Editorial Associates, Fred E. Clever '44, Milton Dolinger '44' Richard B. McNaul '44. Robert T. Kimmel '44, Robert E. Kinter '44, Donald L. Webb '44, Sally L. Hirshberg '44. and Helen R. Keefauver '44. ,Tanior Editorial Board—Adolph L. Beleer, Michael A. Hintz, Leoris L. Jaffe, William E. Reimer. Seymour Roeenberg, Peter 43cott, Stephen. Sinichak, Rita M. Belfonti. Alice R. Fot, Scima E. Piollet. Staff This Issue Managing; Editor Mews Editor Assistant Managing Editor _.. A-ssistnnt Advertising Manager IZradua:e Counselor Thursday Morning, January 14, 1943 Have A Basketball No details have been released, nor have they been specifically formulated, but the worth of an other campus project deserves mention, even more—support.: Latest of the ways to ,help Uncle Sam at Penn State will be the raffling of a basket ball at each home Saturday night basketball game. Baffle tickets can be had only for the purchase of war stamps. William Briner, representative on All-College Cabinet from the Interclass Finance Board, has been appointed by All:College Presi dent Jack Grey to handle details. A person could get as many raffle numbers as he buys war stamps of an amount to be desig nated, and thus increase his chance when the ).ucky number is pulled after the game. • l_tounds like fun, doesn't it? Well, it'll be help ing the government, too. Increase in sale of stamps i• be particularly helpful now, for payment of . income taxes will probably cause a cut in the normal rate of purchase of war bonds. And a basketball isn't something to place in a show case and stare at. It is useful. f• cc...essful. Swapping Penn State's student book exchange ended in a definite success—almost doubling the volume of :;al-s "recorded last year, and probably surpass ing exchanges of past years. The students have :Harry C. Coleman, exchange chairman and LaVie editor, to thank for being able to swap books at a fifty-fifty basis and paying only a five cent service charge. Business over, Coleman and book exchange workers are now busy returning :money to students whose books were sold, and 'returning books if they were not sold. The exchange had 'the disadvantage of not be tug able . to furnish "booksfor courses which are offttred. during alternate semesters; and naturally -could not meet the demand for certain other books not' in stock. No new books were ordered. Nevertheless the exchange handled nearly • $250 iu actual cash transactions and earned enough to pay ail expenses, including labor. If- the enter prise makes any money, it may amount to a dollar or more. That is proof enough of the non-profit basis, but accurately-kept records will provide .thrther testimony. Coleman has worked hard on. the project and deserves all the credit for the iTuccess. Hear Wilikie Tonight Wendell Willkie, presidential candidate in 1940, will speak over the Mutual network at 8:30 p. m. tonight. His entire speech will be devoted to the importance of a liberal education in wartime, tied up with the democracy and freedom for which the nation is at war. I Hlllkie will be addressing a group at Duke ;Uni versity, N. C., so that his speech will be concerned with the collegiate world, and will be particularly applicable to Penn State. Switch on that radio at 8:1() hear Liberal college education Distributor of • Downtown Office 119-121 South • Frazier St Phone 4472 ..Lewis L. Jaffe Serene Roseuberg . Pen French _ Wen Lipp -Louis H. Bel/ 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The CAMPUSEER By 808 KIMMEL ililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Campuseer is in Gettysburg for eight weeks to see how the little kiddies react to the charm she use so devastatingly on the guys around here. So until she is through cutting capers in those parts, we'll take over the job for Keefy. They Got 'Em The boys over at the Phi Delt house are.o,ut to set a new record in pin j*. So far, there has been one each in the last three nights. Bob Schirer hung his jewelry on (Renee Marks. . . Lynn Kip pax finally made the grade with Marie Bowers..'., and Kathy Osgood capitulated to Walt Reilly. So now Chuck Ridenour is braggin' • . . . over at the Kappa Sig house Walt Price gave his pin to Isa belle Milligan, aopi . . . . and Ruth Means, fresh man, but, blonde, is Wearing an Alpha Gamma RHO pin that belongs to Bob Taylor, a chein in structor, who used to be at Swarthmore ... . Meg Galt traded in Bill Calvert's KDR jewelry for 'a . wedding ring over the holidays. . . . Listen lE's• Eddie Nichols' new book, "Dinger, Keep Out" has a lot of laughs in it that the boys who are studying to be efficiency experts, so-called, will appreciate. We recommend it highly. Its juSt out. . . that Campus Cop on Pollock Road is taking license numbers these days . . . . so far, five stu dents have had their books lifted. . . and gee, is the curfew really clamping slown these days ;.. latest development is the closing of restaurants at.ll p. m gone Are those midnite chats for •the duration.... . " • 7 Peop e • • Dottie Bosley who used to stay away from class . .es to dream up Portfolio has a job on areal hon est-to-God mag these days . . . . she's working On the Aichitectural Forum •. . . . saw Dick Miller, Kappa Sig '42, in Old Main yesterday looking very sharp in his naval uniform . . . . he's headed for somewhere in the Pacific .. . and here's a no-trespass note for the wolves . . . Gloria (Green) Whyle is back in school .. . . her husband, Bill, '42 beta, is due in the Air Corps next month. The Daily Half Colram in the CDT the other day hinted that some of the profs around here think they bought a pig in the poke when Dr. Marquardt sold them tickekts before Carmen Amaya was announced .*. . . take our word (and Toscanini's) for it, she's: terrific . . . . the Liberal Arts Council met in closed session yesterday . . wonder if they've gotten up enough courage to buy those keys yet 'Bye Now. 0 11 : 1 t4 juSt ,* • Edward J. Nichols NEW NOVEL DANGER' KEEP OUT Autographed! -AT EELEV- Cathaurn Theatre Bldg: THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Meteorology - - ,(G:m*ixtued 4pm Page One) • E.'.Galbraith, faculty adVisor :on service; should be contacted immediately since /the opening 'l date, for these': courses comes in a: few , MOnthS. • •a - Physical - requirements •are the same as the Reserve,, Officers' Army examination. While taking the prescribed • cotirse.Of studies, men are consid ered privates, assigned to the Army Air Force. . Their pay will correspond to • that of a private: $5O per month phis allowances of $2.75 per day for rations and quarters, 'free tui tion and clothing. Course lengths vary: eight months for the advanced program; six months for the premeteorology training, and twelve months 'for the basic conditioning. Basketball (Continued from Page Three) the Lions will go on a long road trip that will take them to West Virginia,. NOrth • 'Carolina Pre- Flight School at Chapel Hills; North Carolina, •, Annapolis; and Washington, D. C. Statistics show that Whitey Von Nieda is far in the lead In season's scoring for the Lions. He has a total of. 60 points for the six, games thuS far thiS season. Far behind the _ "Dutchman" and bunced closely are three players, Jack Biery, Dave Hornstein, and Herk taltimore; , - Bierk has _l4l points and the other two are tied with 3 counters. in fourthplace is Larry Gent with 26 points and Johnnie Egli trails the regulars With 22 markers. Egli, hoWeVer, saw action in only five games and five minutes of another test. Foul shot laurels go to three players. Best average compiled by 'a Lion basketeer is the seven out of eight mark set by' Jack Bierk: Close' behind is Bob BeCk, who has acocunted for five of 'six this season and Dave Hornstein, who netted 17. out , of 23 free tosses. Late News (Continued from page one) • OTTAWA. Fi v e thousand ;Farah Honorary Elects workers have gone out on strike Wallace M. Riley !44 was elected for $.55 an hour scale increase at - president of the Scarab Architec. the Saute St. Marie steel plant tural Honorary at a recent while 5000 workers at the Sidney, ing .held in the Thebes Temple of Nova Scotia, plant and 3000 em- Scarab. Other officers include ployees of the Trenton, N. J., fee- James R. • Bogar '43, vice-press' tory threaten to follow suit. A con- dent; William A. Lockett' '43, ciliation commission headed by treasurer; George Bassett '43, sec-*. Congressman Pat Conroy is work- retary; and James P. Storm_ '44; ing toward a quick solution of the sergeant-at-arms. Plans for the re= problem which hogties Canada's vival _of the popular Beaux-Arta Meet production. , Ball were also discussed. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,. 1943: Looking into the future 111111111111111111111111 . 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ff 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 V . ;:1 Candidates for freshinan and sophomok:e boards for, Frgth Tee pOrt to Froth office in 'tainegie. Hall, 8 p. m. Round Table discussion, Hillel Foundation, 4:15 p. m. • Old Main Open House commit tee meeting, 305 Old Main, 4:15 D. nt Ensigns' Welcome Paity com mittee meeting; 305 Old Main, 6 p. m. • Spring semester fees due at the. Armory, 8 a. m._-to 12 noon and a. to 5 o. m. All-College Dating Bureau opens, 315 Old Main, 4-5:30 p. Evening services,:Hilll. Founda• tion, 7:15 n. m. . ' All-College independent danc9 . , Rec Hall, 9, p. in. to 12 midnight. Students lo Pay Fees Today, 'Friday . Spring semester fees tre - payable today and Friday in tbe:l.4nor4 R. E. Clark, bursar, announced. Flours on both days Ivill'be . frOni. 9 a.` m. to 12 noon and from 1 p. m. -- . to' 5 p. rn. As soon 'as the fees are paid; StUdenti are'tO take 'their receipted statements to the AA windows, and they will be given' their ath• letic books. . Students . were also reminded to bring their matriculation cards as payment of fees will be made at ten windows which are 'divided by matrieulatiOn nurnbers:' '.• "' • Those students who. are aided by Student War Loans will not have to pay their fees today or Friday. However, they trhaY still obtain their athletic books by . 8..1)* plying to the tenter AA window. r~fi.. ~,. . -. Can4ms` Calendar,;. TQDAY TOMORROW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers