FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1944
COO MS gPgffDaW
UNIVERSITY OF CINCIWATI
SENIORS IN NURSING VOTE - 1)
UNANIMOUSLY TO. SPEED UP
-:fSAGKWARD KICK - AGAt KIST
'CALIFORNIA IN 1935!
Help Of Students, Townspeople. Sought
In Effort To Prevent Spread Of:Colds
The: help of students and towns
people was sought today in a
-concerted effort to prevent the
spread of colds and other diseases
.in the town and on the_campus.
The Committee 9n Welfare and
Recreation at the College, in a
: move designed to forestall any
increase in current illnesses, ask
ed Dr. J. R. Ritenour of the Col
lege Health Service to recom
mend precautionary measures.
Dr. Ritenour emphasized that
it is to the advantage of every
'One to observe these simple rules.
1, Get plenty of rest. Lack of
'sleep will break down your re
sistance to cold.
2. Avoid snow and slush. Keep
your feet dry and warm by wear
ing overshoes.
3. Eat good, wholesome food—
and eat it at regular intervals.
`,PMsbufgh,..Pastor
;hod- s:peaker.
Dr.. Bernard C. Clausen, First
tßaptist - Church; Pittsburgh, will
diieuSs - "Three Blessed • Pe-ace
.. .
,in*kers", at Chapel Sunday morn-
Ong. . .
- Dr. Clausen, whose reputation
'as a, speaker is well knoWn 6.n., this
•. received his .bachelor's
' degree frorn-Colgate, is a member .
of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Sig
.lna Rho. He received his bathe
klor of divinity degree at the Union
`Theological Seminary and his .doc
'tor's, degree from Syracuse, Uni-_
Nersity: -His pastorates 'have - in !
• eluded Mount Vernon, New York,
iHarnilton, Syracuse,-.. and Pitts-:
: 13urgh, having been .at the:
latter .
since. - pm. From 1917. to 1929 he
:served 'as Chaplain in. the U. S.
;Navy, on board the U. S. S. North
Carolina.
.Dr. c Clausen is the. author of the
;following: "Preach .It Again,"
-..1922; "The _Miracle of Me," 1923;.,
"Pen, 'Portraits of the Twelve,"
1924; "The . Door That . Has No
IKey," 1924; "The Technique of a
Minister," 1925; "Pen Portraits of
"the Prophets," 1926; "Pen Pictures
!;in the Upper Room," 1927; "Pen
..Pictures on the Calvary," 1928;
"Tested Programs for Special
Days,' 1928; "The A. B. C. of the
New Testament," 1935.
Results of freshman ph:reholo-
gical tests are now obtainable. Ap
:Poin,tments should be made at the
Psycho-Educational • clinic for. re..
Of THEM ALL i
IE CI 'S
. TY COLLEGE
,DlO StATION IS THE
)EST LONG-WAVE
ADCASTING SrArON
THE COUNTRY, WAS
"ABLISHED BEFORE
'SBURGA'S FAMED KDKA
AS'S IGNG 13.- A '
RCiONI,-BUT• WHICH
BE PARRIECITO
I : ROOM . - AND
TO' E.VE RV CLASSROOM! •
dpi Oditzltio te: PUS CAMERA
- 5 1 7 FAWK64" SUILDING,MINNEAPOLf.g ..
Don't try to live on sandwiches.
4. Exercise reasonably. Don't
overdo it because fatigue oftimes
leads to trouble.
5. Don't put • your faith .;in
"cure-alls." 'Aspirin; cold tablets,
and cough remedies are not al
ways the best thing for you.
6. Wash your hands frequent
ly. Personal clealiness will keep
germs at a distance.
7. Wear _warm clothing, but
avoid sudden changes, of temper
ature. Insist that the classroom
is healthfully ventilated./
8. Don't sneeze and cough in
the other felloWs face. Use clean
tissues and handkerchiefs to cov-
er your cough. -
-
9. • Avoid crowds, when poss
ible, because the larger the num
ber the greater- the risk.
10. Finally, if illness strikes,
go to the dispensary or consult
your physician. A delay may
mean real -`Sickness, •.whereas
promptness may ward off extend
ed illnesses:
D MATK STORY
of
LOVE AND HATE I
August - Strindberg's
F /IA THER"
Will Be Presented By
THE PENN STATE PLAYERS
January 14 & 18 Schwab Aud.
-Tickets - 50 c On Sale At SU
THE COLLEGIAN
Band, Thespians
Hightlight Formal
(Continued from page one)
fin and fronted by Pvt. Philo
Strickland features two coeds this
semester.
Ethel Pitman takes over the
piano chores for the orchestra
while Doye Pachebal has the dis
tinction of being the first girl vo
calist to sing with the service
outfit.
Advanced sales (have assured
the committee of a good turnout
for the Formal. As. at the first
dance held by the Unit last se
mester, no flowers will be pre
sented to the dates by their es
corts, the. chairman said.
The dance is limited to Navy
and Marine trainees, officers and
invited guests.
The list of ilatrons includes:
Comdr. and Mrs. Walter S. Gabel,
Lieut. and Mrs. William F. Riley,
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Coleman,
Capt.and Mrs. Samuel Whittle
Jr.:, Lieut. and Mrs. Paul F.. Mid
dleton, Lieut. and Mrs. James A.
McClintock, Lieut. (jg) and Mrs.
Thomas F. Coleman, and Warrant
Officer and Mrs. E. E. Harris.
The dance 'committee, under the
guidance of Lieut. (jg) Thomas F.
Coleman includes: A/S Rus Par
ker, Pvt. Philo Strickland, A/S
Frank Neish, A/S Arthur Miller,
Pvt. Carl Swope, A/S James Mc-
Donald, A/S Tony Hail, and A/S
Jack Reeves.
NCOLN
EACH
Welfare Council Plans
Student Recreation
"Plans for improving recreational
interests of civilian students and
possibilities of improving ,indoor
life in the miltary barracks were
discussed Tuesday by the Council
on Recreation and Welfare.
Plans are being made to offer
more opportunity to students for
dancing, skating, and intramural
basketball. Prof. R. E. Galbraith
will head a committee planning to
collect games, radios, books, and
inctrolas (from townspeople for
use in the barracks. •
The Council approved of the all
college dance Saturday, February
5. Plans were presented by Harold
Bucher, president of Cabinet..
Kappa Kappa Gamma recently
re-pledged Elizabeth Yeagley, Lois
Cleavre and Eleanor Benet.
Pabst Offers $50,000 For
Post-War Employment Plan
$50,000 in United States War
bonds has been offered for the
best Post-War Employment Plan
announced George V. Denny Jr.,
moderator of America's Town
Meeting of the Air, who will sup
ervise the project. The first prize
offered will consist of $25,000 in
War Bonds, the second prize of
$lO,OOO, and fifteen third prizes of
$lOOO each. Entries will be judged
solely on the basis of the practical
contribution they offer to post
war employment and not on lit
erary merit.
Any one with a suitable sug
gestion should write it in 2000
words or less and mail it to the
Pabst Post-War Employment
Awards, 551 Fifth Avenue, New
York 17, New York, before Feb
ruary 7, 1944. All students and
servicemen are entitled to enter
the competition.
A board of tour distinguished
Air Corps Exam Today;
Bi-Monthly In Future
Army Air Gorps examination
will be given in 401' Old Main at
9 o'clock this morning by Capt.
Herbert R. Smith, U.5.A.A.F.,• ac
cording to Robert E. Galbraith,
Faculty Advisor on War Services.
Since few applicants are now
applying for the Air Corps, it is
probable that in the future, this
examination will be given every
two weeks.
Galbraith advised those students
who received letters of A-12 ac
ceptance, and who wish to join the
Enlisted Reserve Corps prior to
their 18th birthdays, to take their
letters •of acceptance and birth
certificates to the induction sta
tion at 10th and Howard streets,
Altoona, for a physical .examina
tion and the swearing in. A.S.T.
reserve programs • begin January
10 and February 10.
Students who will be 18 before
the above dates should request
vciuntary inducition from ♦their
local draft boards, and present
their letters as directed.
men will judge the entries. They
are Dr. Clarence Dykstra, presi
dent of the University of Wis
consin and former national direc
tor of Selectrive Service: Dr.
Wesley C. Maichell, professor of
economics at Columbia Univer
sity and director of research of
the National Biireau of Economic
Research during World War I; Dr.
Bearc:sley Ruml, chairman of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New
York and author of the pay-as
you-go tax plan; and A. F. Whit
ney president of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen.
Each entry shall not exceed
2000 words although additional
supporting material may be sub
mitted. All manuscripts must be
written in English on each side
of the paper, preferably by type
writer. Each manuscript must
bear the entrant's signature, home
address, and normal occupation.
Entries will be judged on the ba
sis of the practical contribution
they offer to Post-War Emplyo
ment in the United States and.
not on literary merit. Further in
formation can be obtained at the
Collegian offices or by writing to
the Pabst Post-War Employment
Awards.
Independent League
In Bowling Playoff
The Independent Men's Associa
tion Bowling League invites all
interested persons to attend play
off game between Mattil's and.
Gier's Five, the league's two lead
ing teams, at the Dux Club, 8 o'-
clock, Tuesday evening.
The current League standings
are:
Team W L Pct.
Mattil's 24 0 1.000
Gier's Five 20 4 .833
Penn State Club ....16 8 .667
Penn Haven. 14 10 . .583
Fletcher's 10 14 .417
Allen Co-op 6 18 .250
Nittany Co-op 4 20 .167
Penn Way 2 22 .083.
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