fVuxE FOOT} 'iTiHiE mif miimwrn “For A Better Penn State” Established IDIO. Successor to the Penn i:-) Collegian, established 1904, and the ( j et; banco, established 1887. T/bblished daily except Sunday and Monday during the regular College year by the Students of the Pennsylvania State College. Entered os second class matter July G, 1934 at the Post Office at State College, Pa., under the act of ?darch 8, *■l79 ‘Rditnr— PAUL h WOODLAND Business Manager— PHILIP P. MITCHSU, Staff This Issue Ivl an. EXJ i tor Editor Advoristing Assistant Assistants— Patty Beldock, G)o Whyle -Stephen SinicJi&k Rem Robinson Paul Bender I‘LAYERS PRESENT... (Continued from Page One) added. Dancers include Selma Solomon, Gay Albertman, Harriet Block, 'Elizabeth Furst, Shirley Hadley, Harriet Van Riper, Madeline Ma- Oiuran, Jeannette Eihlers, Betty Icelander, lone Cramer, Char lotte Taylor, Terry Krasowski, Mary Thompson, Anna Radle, Ella May Hartenstein, Gloria Wood bum, Evelyn Godfrey, Evelyn Grieg, and Sarah. Thompson. :f:f fospians„ • • \;/ls¥esent ..... KHfIRI WMC-Y v ~y -at- Schwab Auditorium’..' \ fLIII,-- - • SJS-SL&O- - ’.FrMug-rSaturdujyif . lncludin- Tax April 9~10 I -. -> Dancing 9-1- nmtiuHiimmitmiiiimimiiiiiiitiiitii By RITA BELFONTI iiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiumimnimimuiiiiiiiiuiuiiini Army-Navy 'basketball came to a sunrise finish Thursday as a definitely “off the beam” Navy team downed a well-coordinated Army squad with a series of lucky, almost impossible field goals and close shots. The final score was 30-26. Line-ups with individual scores are as follow: Army—Helen Hooper, 8; Becky Walker, 16; Alice Burwell, 2; and Guards Motty Haverstick, Estelle Brown, Peggy Quick, Gloria Mc- Kinley, Adele Levin, and Dorcas Newcomer. Navy—Peggy N orthrup, 18; Mary A. Jennings, 2; Emmie Nor thrup, 4; Alice Hooper, 6; and Guards Fran Angle, Eleanor Wills, and Betty Wolfrum. Gins, playing for Jordan Hall B team, downed Johnson, Delta Gam ma, in two straight sets, 21-15, 21- 14. Funk, DG, defeated Jordan Hall’s Gundel, 21-12, 21-14. In the doubles, Jordan Hail won, 21-19, 21-17. The Smoothest Band In AH The Land JIMMIE LUNCEFORD Junior-Senior ■ won AND- HIST ORCHESTRA Will Play For • APRIL. 9 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN iiiiuiimiimimmiimiiimimiiiiiiiimmiiiHMi uiiiminmii II SPORTS iiiiiiiniimirmiiminiimiiuiiiiiiwimimimiiuiimimim Becky Walker, playing for Jor dan Hall A team, was downed by AEPhi Joan Runkle in two close games, 21-12, 21-14. Greenburg, AEPhi, downed Cohen, Jordan A, 21-17, 21-12. In the doubles, Alpha Epsilon Phi defeated Jordan A, 21- 5, 21-14. The volley ball semi-finals will be played off Monday at 4 p. m., according to Mary G. Longeneck er, WRA Intramural Chairman. Ath West will play Kappa Alpha Theta and Ath East will meet Jor dan Hall. WRA will sponsor a playnight from seven until 10 o’clock tomor row evening. At this time, all White Hall facilities, including rifle range, bowling alleys, swim ming pool, and gymnasium, will be open to coeds who attend. WRA Bowling and Outing Clubs will sponsor an overnight hike to the WRA cabin. Coeds who plan to attend should meet in front of White Hall at two o’clock this aft ernoon. We, JL Women Officials Cease Talk; And Your Conscience? The Red Cross talk stops today. That is, campaign managers, shouting headlines, pleading pos ters will bothering you about “giving all you can.” You’ll no doubt be relieved to see that the picture of the charm ing Axis crowd has been removed. You’ll be glad that Faloon can start going to classes again and stop contacting heads of dorms, fraternities, honoraries, co-ops, and scholastic groups about con tributions. You’ll feel good ’cause you’re wearing a Red Cross tag. But what will your conscience be saying? Will you figure that you really did all that you could? Will you be proud of the fact that the College lacked $2,000 of reach ing its quota? What’s been done has been done well. Every women’s living unit has contributed something to the drive. Town co-ops have exceeded their quotas, and campus dorms have met theirs. This is deserving of a great deal of praise and thanks. Take it.. But Because of the evident interest of the College in a Red Cross blood donor unit, officials have announced that we will get it next semester. You’ve done excel lently. The College and every stu dent here can be proud. They coul dbe more proud. Some famous radio comedians have suggested,. “Your buck may be the one that brings ’em back alive.” Aristocrat Band To Play At Last Dance Of Year Jack Lord and his Aristocrats, current campus band, have been contracted to play at the annual Mir Ball in Rec Hall, April . 30, Cadet Colonel Charles • Welker, said last hignt. Invitation committee members are' at the present time complet ing plan's to permit the newly ar rived. Air Corps men to attend the 'last dance of the semester, arid possibly the' last big darice for the duration. , Enlisted Reservists in the Army, Navy, and . Marine Corps .will also be invited, said Welker. Basic ROTC men will be permitted to wear, their regular army uniform, while the advanced men. will wear their cadet attire; . Ball Admission $4.00 per couple SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1943, Coed War Stamp Vendors Hit All-Time Sales High during Thursday Drive f An all-time high of $20.40 worth