■ PAGE TWO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN "Fair A Bailer Pen® Siate" Ki.labliahci) MHO. Successor to the Peon State CoUaifiar,, Clilahlinhed IflO-i. ami the free Lance, established 11187. Published dnilv a-, -cent Sunday and Monday durini? the nsr •llav Collette ye.-.)' by the students of The Pennsylvania State Oolloijc. Entered ns second-class matter July 5. 1084 at th.» Pori. Olfiee at. Stew* College. Pa., under the act of Mania 3, xnn. Member Chile6tole Press. Distributor of Gollefticile Di6est )2<H*ot-te»CM9« Business Miumjhm: Pru); t. Woodland "44 Philip P. Mitchell "44 Mamigmij Sdltoc Advertising Managas: ITic)j.ii>:d D. Smyaar '44 Richard E. Marsh '44 ♦Jdiformi and Buninem? o*2tc4 Cacne.irii! HnU Phone 71l j*|ib>nal ytaiV—Woirwft'.- Editor. Jane H. Murphy '44; Editor, Benjamlc M. Bailey ’44; News Editor, Lanv «j\ Ohervenak r 44; Assistant Women's Editor. Mary Jane: '44; Editorial Associates. Fred E. Clever *44, Miltoo Ciolinjror '44, Richard t». McNaul *4l, Robert T. Kimmol '44, Itobnrt E- Kin ter *44. Donald L. Webb *44, Sally L- K'rshbenc *4>{. and Helen R. KeeCauvec ’44. JVbii.ior Business Board: A. Kenneth Sivitz 'll. Circulatioti M ; George J. Cohen ’44, Assistant Circulation Mau iM'.x-i ; DOnald H. Shanor ’44, Assistant Advertising Manager; JOuj'.enia, D. Burdick ’44, Senior Secretary; Mary Lou Keith *44, Senior Secretary: Janet Aminermnu '44, Assistant Sect'e- Jimior Editorial Board Rita M. Belfunti, Michael A. Blatz. Ali'-o R. Fox, Margaret L. Good. Lewis L. Jaffe. Leu H. I.cai'ner, M. Jane MeChesney, Serene F. Rosenberg, Seymour llot'.nih'irj?, Stephen Siniehak. Staff! Thw» ' 'lijuart fdatjHffing Editor Ar.f.ifltfint Managing Editor A,snintant Managing Editor •'lows Editor Arrmtant News Editor ... ArrWitant Advertising Manager drndiuite Counselor .. ..... Thursday Morning, February 11, 1943 For The Servicemen Friday will mark an annual event—the Daily Collegian dance. Many other Fridays have mark ed similar dances sponsored by this paper, hut this one is unique. Unique because it is not to help £ subscription Campaign, but to give away subscriptions to class mates in the services. Unique because all the la bor except that.of the grounds arid building crew will be donated by staff members. Unique be cause every single cent of the net proceeds will be going to a good cause. Nothing for compensation . According'to a report from the business mana ger, tickets have been turning over a rapid rate, and all indications point to a good attendance, t At a recent meeting of the Student Union Board a recommendation was- adopted that all dances and other social events to'be sponsored this semes ter should either have a defense keynote with the proceeds going. for. defense bond's, or admission Should include purchase of defense stamps. Collegian 'is mere ' than complying with this recommendation by donating everything beyond actual expenses to subscriptions for Penn Staters in the service. Although, plans fox- distribution of subsci-iptions to the camps and bases has not been fully wox-ked oiit, the method used will probably be set up as follows. (1) A list of camps and bases in which Penn fitate graduates are stationed will be obtained from the Alumni office, whei-e an accurate record of servicemen is kept. Locations having the most Penh Staters will be put on the list first, and one or two copies will be sent daily to the camp li brary of each camp selected. (2) Students who have particular friends whom they want to receive a paper should leave that ) person's address at the Collegian office, and if that Camp library is not already on the list, it will be ).mt on at the student’s request. (3) Post cards will be mailed to the Penn .Winters in camps on the list infoi-ming them that the Daily Collegian is available at the camp li •1 'i-ary. In this manner, a great many more service men will have access to news from the campus than if the papers were mailed to certain individ uals. Extent of net proceeds will detex-mine how many ramps or hundreds of camps will be put on the Jjst. Isn’t this a worthy effort? Isn’t it worth donat- ing all the staffs time as well as net pi-oceeds to help the boys in the Army, Navy, Marines and Coast Guard? . Wo! No pressure will be applied to increase! ticket sales. Students like to dance, and the Play r-i s' show is the only other social attraction this weekend. n<>si(l< v; . wf-eu it’s entirety to help the Penh ( tl'itoivt m sorv'k’ .’, students will come anyway. Downtown. Office 119-121 South Fro/Jd): 3*. Phone 4:V?2 Rita M. Belfonti Lee Learner ... Alice R. Fox j. Allan W. Ostar Ben. I. French. Jr. Herbert Hasson .__Loum K. Bell luiiiuiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiimiiiii The CAMPUSEER 'iiiiiitiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiKiiiiiiiiitiiiiim These days the engagements and the weddings are ahead of mere pinnings .... seems the boys and girls are going to make it final and not fool around when they may be parted so soon ... which reminds us that some correspondence came to the office concerning a wedding the Cub let out Satur day ... the letter says Gazzy Green who married Deanic Wickersham will not join the boys in khaki too soon, for he has been commissioned an ensign in the Navy and goes on active duty this week. . . . Valentines Up at the aopi house there were two new glit tering'baubles acquired just recently Norma Bverly, a pledge took over for Dick Grey, Bea ver House, and. Jane Wyckoff is sporting Jack Stevenson’s theta xi badge .... one of last. Au gust’s graduates tied up Marion Heath, a last year's frosh when she and Bob Dickinson were married recently . . . and Marion Aikens is going to make it a permanent match with James Craig, phi gam. now of Princeton, this Saturday . . . Lorraine Stanton up at the theta phi alpha house is showing around a big sparkler that ar rived via the mails from Bob Bari, who is in Camp Hood, Texas Something New Last week we agreed with Bill Cissel that some foreign movies would do much to brighten up the dull between-weekend periods .... now we hear they’re practically here, with Players, ’tis rumor ed, to sponsor the first one .... these movies are a good bet for a swell evening . . . some of them are dirty, most of them are funny, and we don’t doubt that the various sponsors will see to it that the best are trucked in .... such scenery (?) you never saw in those French ones. ... r Well. . . Called the theta house a while back to check on a little item, and a very pleasing man’s voice came back at us . . . but then, the theta's never do things by halves. . . . and it would seem that Dry dock is more than half sold to the student body, judging from the number of inquiries this week concerning prospect’s . ... from here they look good, and no doubt Cabinet will see its ways'clear to doing the student’s will, even if it might con flict with some private plans .... if you thought you were getting some political sidelights from “Chetnicks” at the movies this week, you were wrong .... seems’that according *to “Time”-and the New York Times, the famous’Yugoslav leader’ is now fighting on the wrong side. . . . Addenda . The' manuscript for Eddie Nichols’ novel is on display in one of the cases in the librax-y lobby . . . . might take a look just to see what a book looks like, while’the author is playing around with it . . . two more of this paper’s stalwarts are on the verge of leaving .... that leaves us with most ly women, so don’t be surprised if there are some changes made . . . and right before we finish let us ask, “Would, you rather have a permanent wave than a wack once in a while?” Opinion seems to be divided. r« * 0 - « * o ■» -» o 9i »'. • . 0 . '» ojS?*9 0 *}*-* o o°o ® 0 oo a d ■ • 9o k _ 0 • 9 Io o * 'li 9 09 0 Q , o o 0 <j 0 c ' . -I THE DAILY COLLEGIAN • • • v# • • w n• > ■ » <i ° 0 a V®, ® | HELP^E\A/A(iK vmms' o o®''‘"*'2««2 ® a ® o o f r/f. I We, Jke Women I All That Meat And Potatoes But No Salad —For 200 Coeds This is the story of 200 un-Amer- ican coeds. The tact that they have limited their defense activities to talking about the war doesn’t label them as such. It is probably so 'basic that 200 women in Mac Hall never realized that they were curtailing the fundamental factor in our na tion's delense —keeping physically fit. It has to do With a’salad. “Another salad.” as martyred coeds moan. The office of defense health under the direction of Paul V. McNutt has issued a bulletin urging the use of certain essential foods —second on the list is raw vegetables. Last week half of the salad, prepared with bacon dress ing, served in the dining commons, was untouched by approximately 200 women, explained Miss Ida M. Parent, assistant dining commons supervisor. Upperclasswomen are convinced that this war has changed the food in the dining rooms from the “good ,old days.” Why should it be the same? Coffee'and butter.have been ■cut by one half, there aren’t any dried apricots available, few rais ins, no chocolate candy, whipped cream, dates, or marshmallows. The supply of spices is practically nil. That’s why there aren’t any more chocolate pies with whipped cream. That’s why ice cream will soon have to be limited to 65 per cent of its present use. This war has done a lot to Amer ica’s- luxurious eating, habits. ; It has forced coeds to limit them selves to three , pats of butter a day while a soldier in a southern camp has to be satisfied with one portion a dajv-the minimum; for nutritional needs. Every day meals are planned to .include at least, one' citrus fruit plus green vegetables, raw or /y|| : r&ri* m *we* jRI *i»*..V* no **: "FLOWER: ...Jl . •> / V - “You always enjoy it when you connect with a Coke no matter where. There's something about it that’s special. Ah the difference between something really re freshing and just something to drink. Yes, indeed. The only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola, itself. Bet you've found that out already." > BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY EY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ALTOONA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1943. cooked. Mac Hall alone utilizes 480 pints of milk a day for 400 coeds. Only enriched flour and' high-grade yeast are used for bak ing, but even so baking has had to be cut because of lack of shorten ing and sugar. Coeds automatically take a piece of butter and in most cases use only half of it. It is unhealthy not to use butter at all—it is unpatri otic to waste it. Unused butter on individual plates is discarded and not reused for cooking purposes. College students and their “meat . and potatoes” tastes have com pany. The average American eats unwisely, according to a poll of eating habits conducted by George Gallup. However, in view of the increasing shortage in foods, and medical advice for unhealthy ci vilians, the national health must be maintained. —M. L. G. CAMPUS CALENDAR Engineering Council will meet 105 Main Engineering Building, 7 p.m. today. Circulo Espanol will meet in Grange playroom at 7 p.m. Thespian specialty tryouts, Lit tle Theatre, 7 p.m. Froth meeting, freshman and sophomore business board, -8 p.m.; junior business board, 8:30 p.m., 6 Carnegie Hall. Round table discussion, “Hpw Can John Doe Influence.'ttie KSdv ernmeht?” Hill'el-Foundation, '4:15 p.m. fntevfaith Fireside, “Religion and the Future,'’ Hiller- Founda tion, 7:30 p.m. , , - , Outing .Club * Busjjiess! 3 White Hall, 6:30 p.m. “ . . J Tryouts for specialty acts and technical crews-fpr Thespians, Lit tle, Theatre, 7-p.m. ' • v ■ | O W A3 oU l, r in State College call 273 £ TODAY I: V'V'-' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers