)FRIDAY, JULY .9, 1943
' •
Schott Releases Rules
1 • i r College Courts
The following tennis court
\
irules have been released by Dean
C. P. Schott, head of the School
• of Physical Education. •
`How to reserve courts—Call
college operator and ask for ten
nis courts. The tennis court
checker will make reservations.
Hours when reservations may
be made:
r 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon-1:30
to 5:00 p.m. daily except Sunday.
* 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
- When courts may be used:
Daily except Sunday 8:00 a.m.
00 • p.m.
, .Sunday 1: 00 p.m.-8: 00 p.m.
Costume: •
All players must wear rubber
led, heeless shoes.
Rules:
'First - consideration is given to
,regular college classes.
Aside from - classes, college
students and employees have,
equal rights. Non-college peo
ple are not permitted the use
of the courts.
Reservations may be made on
ly a c:ay in advance and for
only one hour. The College has
' too few courts to allow one
person to monopolize them for
several hours at a time.
Si A reservation must be taken up
by 15 minutes past the hour,
otherwise it is automatically
cancelled. Anyone has a right
to play on these courts not
reserved.
Courts are not to be used
when wet.
d for Physical Care
ressed by Illfeneur
The infirmary,„ has not been
)ty, tho the., term has barely
:gun. New freshmen and trans
•rs have been, tested for tuber
llosis and service men have been
.:ulated for 'tet - anus, typhoid,
d' small pox.
Dr. Ritenour emphasized, the
service men as• well asffiffiflb
. for physical care among the
:vice meri as well as the stud
.ts. There should; be no procras
tation. "At the first sign of ill-
a," Dr. Ritenour stated ? "ser
ve men, or students, should re
for treatment. It is a pa
iotic duty, added Dr. Ritenour,
le a soldier in bed is not worth
GRAH:I SONS
• Candies
Newspapers
Pipes
Code' Courses Wane
As 15 Coeds Enroll
Codet courses will have to be
discontinued if 'the enrollment
does not increase within the next
few days, Julia A. Brill, voca
tional counselor of the School of
Liberal Arts, announced after an
approximately 15 coeds had reg
istered.
It will be impossible to release
an officer for the military drill
periods •if there is ndt .a sufficient
number of girls present, Col. Ed
-ward Ardery stated.
Women who are interested in
the Codet Course are urged to
contact, Miss Brill immediately.,
The courses, started more than
a year:ago, are !intended to prepare
undergraduates for service in the
WACs, 'WAVES, SPARs, or Marine
Carps. Courses also ,are excellent
for. wartime civilian preparedness,
Miss Brill added..
A ner,v_.course, Codet 9, will' deal
with the fundamental aquatic skills•
with useful variations and appli
cation of Skills to possible service
conditions and situations; personal
This course is an extension of the
safety, rescue, .and resuscitation.
Red Cross course required of all
members of VAC.
Cadet 1 dealing with the prepa
ration for emergencies will include
the standard twenty-hour course
in first aid, air raid precautions,
and defense against gas.
Codex 2 explains the theory and
practice of calisthenics, formulat
ing of fundamental exercises with
consideration for physiological im
plications, giving of commands,
setting up progressive lesson plans,
voice control and diction.
Cadet 3 will be a course in in
formation techniques. It will cover
aerial photograph reading, map
reading, stereoscopic •vision, air
craft recognition and spotting.
Cadet 8 is a course in the organi
zation, supervision, and • kitchen
management of mess. Discussion
of record forms, sanitation of mess,
care of cocking utensils and equip
merit, storage and 'refrigeration of
food, management problems _of
various rations, and adaptations of
the master menu. _ 1 hr. lecture
recitation. Prerequisite: HE 440,
408, 426. Parallel or preceding,
HE 410. - .
Lion Soccer Captain
Cited for Bravery
Lt. Woodrow W. King, captain
of Penn State's 1941 soccer team,
has been 'cited for• bravery in ac
tion while on duty somewhere in
Africa, Lion Soccer Coach Bill
Jeffries learned today.
The citation was delivered to Lt.
King on orders of General Dwight
D. Eisenhower, and was presented
in a North African Army base
hospital by Generals Patton and
Allen.
The citation'read as follows
"Patrolling with an armed ve
hicle in a zone' where a group of
10 Germans just debarqued by
glider, he contributed with effi
ciency by his well-timed interven
tion to the capture of this group."
Estliblished 1896
JUst that Friendly Little
Store -where you meet
your buddies and friends.
* * *
C@ld Drinks
Tobacco
Ice Cream
Magazines
Novelties
THE COLLEGIAN
PS(A Will Sponsor
Rural Service Drive
The second All-College drive for
rural service will be sponsored by
the PSCA beginning July 17, if the
weather is favorable.
By this plan, students volunteer
to help farmers within a ten-mile
radius of State College in shocking
wheat, picking fruit, making hay
or truck gardening.
Farmers will supply transporta
tion for students who volunteer to
help. Work will begin every after
noon at 1:30 and will be concluded
by 5 p.m.
Supported and sponsored by
CA, interested persons may apply
at the office or at SU for further
information, according to Kath
erine Miller, chairman of the pro
ject.
Gilbert Requests Plans
For Social Calendar
H. R. Gilbert, chairman of the
College Social Saturday Night
Committee, today requested that
all campus organizations plan
afing entertainment and other so
cial activities file information
about them in advance at his off
ice, 107 Old Main.
Gilbert, who will be in charge
of assigning zooms, buildingi and
other facilities, suggested that his
office be notified of events at
least two weeks in advance.
The objective of :Gilbert's com
mittee, he explained today, is to
co-ordinate these activities and
to attempt to spread them even
ly throughout the year.
"The job is difficult to do with
out advance information which
will tell us when and where and
at what time such social events
are planned," Gilbert said.
We often wonder how people
can look pleasant when posing for
pictures that cost $25 per dozen.
I gotta 'fess Up!
There's no reason fer my .beM' here—but those' fella's in the
Advertising Department knew I'd be enough to stop you!
Anyway, there's plenty of reason for you to use the Collegian
Classifieds to sell somethin' or find somethin' you've lost—'cause
your message will make folks stop and read.
You can get all the facts if you'll drop in at Student Union.
Hope you're not mad at me!
Cabinet Group Fizzles
Fair Wage Program
(Continued from - Page . One)
later, those signs still lie unused
in Student Union. And today,
throughout State College, student
part-time employees are working
at wage rates still "unreasonably
low." A survey conducted during
the last week by two Colfegian re
porters uncovered several cases of
student help receiving not even
the meager and outdated 35-cent
minimum proposed last year. Stu
dent workers at one local eating
establishment were working from
5 until 7:45 p.m. for one meal; one
student waitress was receiving
between 33 and 34 cents an hour;
and student employees at another
town business place received 25
cents hourly. Still other local busi
nesses are providing a 35-cents
per-hour rate only if part or all of
the pay is accepted in trade.
Time marches on, hour after
'hour—at 35 cents per hour or less
—while signs paid for froin stu
dent funds lie unused at Student
Union.
Cialella Announces
New Froth Staff
Froth staff for this semester, ac
cording to, Editor Leon Cialella
will be headed by Leonard Eber,
business manager; George Gra , -
ham, managing editor; and Roz
anne Brooks, woman's editor.
Horace B. Smith is photographic
editor and Ronnie Epstein and Til
lie Bronstein' are editorial assis
tants.
The business board will consist
of Lucille Weinstein, advertising
manager; James Casey, circulation
manager; and Muriel, Lebowitz,
promotion manager.
Japs report all their forces re
turn to their bases in China. Quite
proper • after the Pearl Harbor
The Collegian
PAGE SEVEN
Conger Predicts Great
Future For Gerry Karver
Gerry Karver will be one of the
world's best milers a few years
hence, in the opinion of Ray Con
ger, track coach.
Karver's career was temporarily
halted this spring when Uncle
Sam called him to the colors, but
Conger fully expects the Penn
State sophomore to resume his
sensational running when the war
is ended.
Conger, whose victory over.
Paavo Nurmi was the first chalked
up against the great Finn miler,
firmly believes that he will some
day rank with Nurmi, Cunning
ham, Lovelock, Hahn, and Dodds.
At Cleveland early this year, 'Kar
ver was clocked at 4:14 in a bril
liant field that included both In
diana's Mitchell and Boston's
Dodds.
"Gerry possesses the running
form of a champion," Conger says,
adding—"he trains like a cham
pion, too."
BUY WAR BONDS
AND STAMPS
• fraternity Jewelry
Military Jewelry
4) Penn Stale Class
Rings
BALFOUR
JEWELRY OFFICE
in
ATHLETIC STORE