.-PAGE TWO THE DAILY CQLLE.GIAN ff To>: X\ Better Peim State"" TSf.laWffehed 1040. :?nec<?.‘-t?o'- to th*s Penfi State Gollejpaa, r.filahlteUed 1004, ami tK- Free Lance, established 1887. Published daily e*:eepr. Sunday and Monday durinrc the >nsf.. tilar College year by the students of The Pennsylvania State College. TSntered as second-class matter Juiy 5, 1934 at tb« Post Office at, State College. Pa., under the act. of Marvib. 8, 1870 Member iPmociaied Gollefttale Prest Cblle6ide Digest . Editos-iin-Chieii Business Manager Haul. L *4l ’ Philip P. Mitohey. *<*s Maouigin’l Safio? " " Advertising Manepes "•Uichard sSj. iSinywir ’U Bicherd E. Wtasrtb. 4Wit6rial arvd 'BqelneGß Office Carnegie Knß Phone 711 ‘ Editorial Staff—Women's Editor. Jane H. Murphy *4*; Oporto -Editor. .Benjamin M. Bailey *44; News Editor; $4U37 *T. Chervenak '44; Assistant Women's Editor, Mary Janel; Winter '44; Editorial Associates, Fred E. Clever *4,4, pulton Clolinger '44, Richard B. McNaul *44, Robert T. Kimmer '44. :Ctobcrt E. 'Kinter r 44, Donald li. Webb '44, Sally Xs. Kirobbertt '44, and Helen R.. Keefouver '44. •Junior Editorial Board —Rita M. Belfonti, Michael A. Blatx* Alk’o R. Fox, Margaret L. Good, l.ewis L. Jaffe, Lee H. • losnnet*, M. Jane McChesney, Serene F. Rosenberg, Seymour itm.onberg, Stephen. Sinichak. hlaunginc Editor Thin Isssue Hoiwu Editor This Issue - Ar.umtnnt News Editor Thiss Issue Aar.infant News Editor Tl\is Issue - Advertising Manager This Is.nue fii’nduato Counselor Thursday Morning, January 28, 1943 )Bi)lood For Victory Plans lor starting a blood collection at Penn State have once more been started. However, this attempt looks more likely to succeed than the one tried last year. Committeemen in charge of the blood donations last year worked hard to get students to sign up lor their blood contributions, but one hitch doom ed the project to failure. The traveling Red Cross unit which was to collect donations for the blood bank was limited in its traveling to a 100-mile radius of Philadelphia. This area obviously doesn’t include State College. Under the new plan, now in its infant stages, the department of bacteriology will store the Wood, then send it to the Red Cross. College phy sicians will draw it. Perhaps Penn State will have another item to add under the list “contributions, to the war effort;” Blmci Triumphs News has recently been released that Chuck hull, blind wrestler, has been made a member of Student Tribunal, an important campus post. His appointment was confirmed by Cabinet Mon day. Collegian extends its congratulations to this handicapped student, who not only "gets - grades as high as his 'classmates, but leads in student ac tivities as well. . . _ • It’s not precedent-breaking for a blind person to wrestle, for they excel in that sport above others. But to be made a member of a three-man student judiciary body which has powers over the whole student body s quite a .feat. Examination of the roll of members of the Liberal Arts Coun cil would show Chuck’s name there, too. - Here’s a good fellow shaking his handicaps and /jetting ahead. It demonstrates determination and •ambition can win out, and that Penn State is will ing to give recognition to anyone'deserving it, no /hatter what background he has. Biirst Hand Information! Penn State will have an opportunity to send a representative to the Eastern college student gov ernment association sectional conference sched uled for Philadelphia at the end of net month. Sending a Penn State delegate will afford the opportunity to observe first hand what happens ip other colleges when students in the Reserve Corps are called. According to reports from Wash ington, Reserves in other colleges are to be called for active duty at the completion of the semester ■ending after December 31, 1942, which means .sometime in February for other colleges. • "What activities went by the wayside, and how Die war transition takes place will be a few ques 'hons which may be answered. Collegian hopes' T'com Stale will continue sending a representative to (ho student, government association it started, and l.lia! the delegate be an observant one. Distributor of •Downtown Office 119.121 South Frasier Si. Phone 4872 Staff Thin Issue Alice Fox Gloria Whycl Ross Johneton Leroy Winand Louiu H. Bell :iii(i(ittiHiiHiii(immiiiimmifii(iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiifiiii(i(iiiifiniimiiiiuimifiimim The CAMPUSEER iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiininiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiimitim Times are tough in the pin department this week. After hours of digging only two came to tight. But there are plenty of other items that need recording . . . to get the pin jobs done . . . Laura Jean Davis chio, has Bob Norton’s kdr jewelry ... incidentally, this is the eighth chio-kdr merger ... ' J • ■ Jean Workman, also chio, is wearing John Tay- lor’s lambda chi pin Penti State's fVar Effort Cassius took a crack at the social calendar yes terday, but he didn’t go into details ~ . with three or four big dances scheduled for -the spring semes ter, the cash outlay in these parts is going to be terrific ... if you stop to consider that each guy that takes a gal lays at least a ten-spot on the line during the week-end. That could add up to anywhere from $15,000 to $30,000. Man, that’s a lot of dough for a week-end, and it would certain ly buy a lot of bonds. Cottages And Roses -Mickey Blatz Harry' C. Coleman lavvie editor, is going to get married on February 6 . . . her name is Esther George, from the old home'town ... he and Rube Faloon, the new automobile rationing czar, are go ing to share a hou%e with their brides out on the edge of town . . . even got the first month’s rent paid already. Just Love Another hitching in the offing is Ann Rothen T ■stein’s, theta phi alpha, to Joe Fellows, pika... and even if Grace Gray and Bill Dible aren’t pinned, they’re going around a lot together . . . out at the phi kappa sig house, the boys are preparing to deal with their brother, Maniac Kinter,' "The Lover, jjie just keeps babbling about the women in love with him . . . last weekend it-was Jeanne Zug. . . Lay It On The Line Some of the physical phitness boys are having a tough time this week explaining to their consti tuents why they haven’t time to take advantage of the program now offered by the Phys Ed school . . . guess they’ll either have to put up or shut up and leave Miss Haidt and her torso temple alone . . . also all of those girls that come to play night ...■ " War Bounds Annul Stamps - ; TiMIS - - Fm : " , Curtiss-WrigJit - Course / KEELERS ■ Theatre Bldg, v THE DAILY, COLLEGIAN By 808 KIMMEL —Campuseer d^^PP u 'tu ''"if 1 4 I know one lawn mower dives 1 enough scrap for six 3-mch Shells, ’* ( Drawn for O. W. L j Ag BioChem Department Chosen For Canned Goods Study Laboratory ROTC (Continued from page one) Ist Bn.T—Roy P. Hothan, • Cadet Ist Lieutenant, Adjutant, 2nd Bn.—Cyril J. Bellavance, Jr., Cadet Ist ,Lieutednt, Adjutant, 3rd Bn.—Albert W. Swan, Jr. Cadet 2nd Lieutenants: Rodman H. Bean, "Wayne R. Beohdel, Rob erts K. Beyer, William H,. Bishop, Jr., Cdr roll P. Blackwood, Charles H. Brasuell, William M. Briner, Jr., Earl F. Brown, Jack W. Brown, John C. Bur ford, Willard H. Carmean, Leon ard R. Catanoso, Aldo ,Cenci, Charles W. Chase, Robert D. Cheesman, Juan Chovet, Jr. Nathan _M., Cohen, Sidney Co hen, Charles R. Crisper), Gerald M. Eno, Alvin Fleischman, Frank R. Flynn, Lloyd. E. George/ i Jack R. Grey, Robert S. Gross, Robert L. Gumble, Samuel C. Hai’fy, William J. Hasley, Howard. N. Hausner, Roger C. Heppell, Rob ert H. Herrman, Junior D. Hess, Jack D. Hunter, . Ja.mes A. John J. Jaf-. furs, Edward C. Kaiser, Charles A. Kaveriey,. Francis .V. Kennedy, Theodore, R. Krierr, •„ Charles ", E. Kohler, Jr., Donald A. Kulp, # W4Biajri F. jpahner, Jr., . James M.. Lloyd,, Frank R. McKain, Rich ard ;B. McNaul, <€arl E. Maier, Jr., Daniel; Y.Matto, Jr., Joseph A. Meiser, Jr., Robert G. Miollen, • Henry G. Mohr, Jr., Michael E. NoCket,' Henry D. O’Karma, Ed win L. Partridge, Jr.;. Richard S. Peifly, Geprge R.. Pittenger,* John O. Pittenger, Donald K. Robert, Douglas W. Purdy, Mervin L. Quartner, John W. K. Rahck, Rob ert S. Redmount, Richard S. Ross, Edward S. Roth, Theodore C. Rothbauer, ' : Robert S. Savard, Jr., William j Schatoaker, Miles W. Smith, Jr., ; .Gerald B. Stein, Stuart L. Suss- :: man, Roland W. Sutherland, Rob- ; ert W. Trost, Jr., Jack W. Vogel, James B. Vosters, Wesley N. Wagner, John R. Whitlinger, Jr., ; James W. Weight, Jr., Harry X>. • Woolyerton, John C- York, Martin ■ L. Zeigler, Marlin E. Zimmerman. ; Signal Battalion V . Cadet Captain, Company Com- > madder—Samuel E. Pretz, Cadet Captain, Company Com mander—lrving B. Mickey, Cadet Captain, Company Com mander—Wiliam H. Paul, Cadet Ist Lieutenant, Battalion Adjutant—Kendrick Buckwalter. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943, Quality and possible deteriora tion of canned food in various cli mates is a problem in feeding the armed forces of the. States.^As a result, the department of agricultural arid biological cheiriistry at the College has been chosen by the nutrition comniit tee of the National Canner’s As sociation to, serve as the' central laboratory at which a .series of studies will be conducted relative to the nutritive value of canned goods. Work will begin at once by N. B. Guerrant, department staff member, and Mitchell G. Vavich," research fellow, National Canners' Association, under the supervision of R. Adams Dutcher, department head. Cooperating laboratories will be located at the Universities of Arizona, Chicago) Wisconsin, and .Texas, which also have "re ceived financial grants from the canners association. ■ Attention will first'be giyen to obtaining information on.the ef fect of storage at'various tempera tures on the . vitamin' content of. canned foods. .'The armed ’forces and.other federal agencies are in terested and the..research workers hope to the first phase'of the. storage'studies by October! Food > products will .be stored .at .temperature ranging from the ,cold of Alaska and Iceland to the heat of the tropics and vitamin consent will be tested at frequent inter vals. . • The College laboratory will as say representative canned. .foods for the different vitamins by bioi logical,. chemical, physical,.. mid microbiological methods and iwUi collaborate in correlating data .ob tained in the other laboratories ' (Continued on page four) PRINTING " See Us For • AUL m mm v • PRINTING V • NEEPS Nittony Printing - Publishing Co. 119 S. Fxaaier St. . Dial 4963
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers