P . .A.C,E, Two THE DAILY COLLEGIAN "F , 3,7 A Better Penn State" 'IT A., • --r i t, i rltieu. eittlsllAltd. • and Monday durituf the re ulna Colleac • Au.lent , of The. Penn , ykarli.i. stnto 12; - nt.ar , !4i tuattor .Tuly t9rel at the roa. Offi.:e ut State . , (.*.)11-•:::_ , , ..rzt., tinder the act of. March 5, 1.137 t,, Diitor •in•Chie 4 i Business Manager )7tial L 'Woorilarki '44 Philip P. Mitchell '44 • • )Managing Editor Advertising. Manager Iti.chard D: Ernyser '44 Richard E. Marsh '44 Rditodai and Busineel Oflice Carnegie Hall. Phone 711 Staff—Women's Editor, . Jane H. Murphy '44; Coorig Editor, Benjamin Bailey '44; News Editor, LarrY T. -Chervenak '44; Assistant Women's Editor, Mary ,Janet Winter '44; •Editorial Associates, Fred E. Clever '44, Milton Dolintrer '44' Richard B. MeNaul '44, Robert T. Kimmel '44, Hobert E. hinter '44. Donald L. Webb '44, Sally L. Hirshberg '44, and Helen R. liZeefauver '44. Junior Editorin) Board--Adolph L. Belser, Michael A. Blatz, Lewis . L. Jaffe. William E. Reimer, Seymour Rosenberg, Peter Scott, Stephen Sinichalc, Rita M. l3elfonti, Alice R. Fox, Joan M, Pullet. 1\14) - m:zing Editor I'lewti Editor _ arnclunte Counselor Friday Morning, January 22, 1943. Ai• nt. ArivE!rtisina :Mummer Lonny Winund Getting Closer cries for a compulsory physical education course for juniors and seniors were partially stifled with 'the announcement by the School of Physical Edu cation and Athletics that a voluntary program for upperclassmen has 'been set up; and that it can .tart "immediately." • ThiS is definitely a step in the right direction, and Collegian, a critic of the program, commends bean Carl P. Schott far taking action on the Mat ter. The Phys ed school has throWn open its clathes for - jtiniors and seniors to take regular claSies with freshmen and sophomores now enrolled.. They ask that theSe voluntary students sclieci iiletWO or three periods in a regular section, but if it is more convenient to Schedule classes at ether times, that will be Permissible. Further- More, there are periOds open for jtuilors and se niors who want to take recreational swimming. added equipment at the pool has greatly stiffened the regular swimming sourse. Straight Phys ed .dla - sseS are also much tougher than they Were in preirotis semesters. Judging 'from past experiences at Penn State, Collegian predicts the male student body won't take advantage of this opportunity. To.go into further detail would be repeating yesterday's front Page editorial. Students won't do anything unless they have to, or unless its.sugar-coated for them. Nothing would please this paper more than to find that last opinion entirely incorrect. Collegian would like to be Wrong about that prediction of r,io few men showing up for voluntary physical education. . None of the schools have petitioned the respon nible Senate committee to make phys ed in junior and senior years reouired courses for graduation, That is the reason no compulsory phys ed has been set no. Lack of facilities would be another factor, but Collegian believes it could be over come. Well, fellows, voluntary phys ed is 3 here. Going in take it? Hatmen To Help Hat societies, long questioned for their "reason for being," are now helping the war effort. Latest feat is the donating of two prizes for the victory raffle tomorrow night. Both Parmi Nous and Skull and Bones hat so cieties set aside $5 for raffle awards and selected yepresentatives to draw the numbers. There are, boWever, some other hat honoraries who might very well duplicate their "big brothers" at the ».ext raffle. It is rumored Skull and Bones may go still fur ther to boost the sale of defense stamps at raffles. Details of the plan have not been outlined or made definite, but if the scheme goes through it will aid immensely in ridding hat societies of their "do-nothing" reputation. Success of tomorrow night's victory raffle will determine whether it will be continued in the fu ture. Thanks to Cabinet, Mortar Board, Covens, WRA and some hat society representatives, the niffle is well staffed for its initial run. Stamps will be on sale at Student Union, the c - orner Room, and at the game. Help Penn State play its part in winning the war. Buy defense ::tamps, keen tle,m, and get a chance on five Downtown Office 119_121 South Frazier St Phone 4872 Scuff This issue Alice R. Fox Stephen Sinichuk __Louie H. Bell ii;:!ifiliiiiil111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111f1 CLEVER COMMENTS FRED E. C I,E VER Recognizing that the word "priority" isn't lim ited in meaning to preference lists of would-be tire, auto, and war material purchasers, we still think that it would have been a good idea if the Artists' Course Committee had used another term to describe their new system of ticket selling. At first glance it looked as if they were going to ration our art for us. Wouldn't it be patriotic to be "just slightly scorched" by Carmen Arnaya? Schott Comes Thkough- Elsewhere in this paper you will Ind details of the new voluntary physkal. education "fitness" course being offered to all upperchiSsmen who can stand the rigors of exercise. After trying to get acornpulsory prOgram, phys edders have brought forth this compromise. It is only fair, however, to point out to advoCates of a compulsory course, that the substitute measure was not altogether the fault of the keepers of the big red barn. Before a course can be entered in the catalogue as "required," each of the deans of the respective schools must petition the administration. -Nobody wanted to take the initiative. Thought of the week: How many students will take advantage of the opportunity?' Overheard One of Frankie Knox's proteges wandered into town Saturday and setup residence on Sciuth Allen street. Aftei• combing his hair, Shilling his shoes, and practicing his most military smile fbr half an hour, our hero decided to seek-diiibiiicifi. A thrilling western picture was.:shiiwing at•the Nittairyi and after looking up and down the street fbi another' theater•• the Ensign decided "this is better than nothing." . Leaving-in disgust after "seeing thepfcture`pnly one and a half times,' he huiniied6l . fellow Navy man with the exclamation; "Isi'ligiGd; What . a hick town; only one movie." HiS new acquaintance' directed him "to the corner and showed him the inoriiels Of-College Avenue. ODT Enigma Last week we read one of the many confusing decisions by the ODT on - what . does, and what does not constitute pleasure driVing. The ruling read something like this: A couple may drive to their wedding if it is being held in a cliiirch, but traveling to ceremonies conducted by a jUstice of the peace does not constitute necessary driving. Which just about rules out shot-gun. weddings. Buy War II; odds And Stamps THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Weekly Milk ifeliveiies May Result From . • z - • MOderii Refrigeraiioq As a wartime measure to con serve "gScrline; tires;- and lahor; milk now.is being. delivered every N • • Otheir 'day in man y cities:" With, and handl ing f4cilities, hidh-kride rized Milk will remain iii a Whole- some etindltion 'if delivered _only mine a week. This develognient invialv,es•care in and plant storage of the fiiilk, and the use' of electric home ietrigeratorS in, which to store . larger supplies until used. RiStead of obtaining a bottle or two of milk every Morn ning; the American housewife soon may be found ordering inter mittently a halt-dozen bottles Or even a whole case to be delivered at any convenient time during the day. The foregoing is the gist of a report issued by T. G. Anderson, bacteriologist, and J. E. Nicholas, agricultural engineer, at the Col lege. A series of tests involving several hundred bottles of, milk have been conducted by these men during the past year in determin ing the keeping qualities of milk in ordinary household electric re frigerators. Pasteurized milk of good com- mercial quality was found to keep from two to four weeks if left - undisturbed in an electric home refrigerator before definite spoil age occurred. The interior of the refrigerator was kept at 40 de grees Fahrenheit, the average tem perature of a number of refrigera tors in use in many kitchens. When the milk was shaken and allowed to stand at room tempera ture for an hour each day, as might happen in ordinary use, it spoiled sometimes in less than two weeks. Pasteurized-homogenized milk became unusable somewhat sooner than. unhomogenlied, but psteurLidd-homogenized milk of (torithitied iiii.Page three) Special ..Njeeting of all - Sophmore and freshmati Business Board Members FRIDAY NIGHT - MOD FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 194 C ,„„ ~ ~ 111011111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 . • Old Main Open House, 7 12 in. tiisigns' Welcome Party, Ni ii Lion Inn, 9 Hillel Foun daiion, 7:45 p.m. Fred Waring's . Penn State Broadcast, 7 p.m. PSCA Fireside Music Club, 304 Old Main, 4 p.m. TOMORROW WRA . Intramural • managers' meeting, 'WRA iouilge, 11 a.m. DON'T FORGET PENN dfAfes VICTORY RAFFLE! Friday; January 22nd THE 61st MUSIC HOUR Miss Sara 0. Clemson, Guest Pianist-7:45 P. The Fireside Room, OPEN HOUSE, 8:30--10:00 P. lyr Sunday, January 24th STUDENT DtPARTMENT-.. 9:30 A. M. Three Courses 1. The Seminar, 2. Dean Watt's Group, 3. The Laboratory, ' WESTMINSTER. FELLOWSHIP-6:20 A. M. Speaker—Mrs.W.A.Broyle, "WHAT KIND' OF A WORLD DO YOU WANT. AFTER THE WAR?" Especial Welcome to /4eVvly Arrived Transfers and Ensigns to Discover the Foundation.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers