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Lininger Lectures
Collegiate Review
Al Library Reading
I tiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
in Washington, D. C., be turned
into a poultry farm to help in the
shortage of poultry products.
Joe Tom, Chicago, Illinois, is
th eonly student who is attending
Hastings College on a scholarship
. offered by a foreign country. Joe
obtained his scholarship from, the
'Chinese fund which was set aside
.to educate Chinese students in A
merica. According to Joe, aboard
of his cwn country's officials de
cided whether a student is worthy
of such a scholarship.
• Slick magazines are most popu:.
Jar with Wheaton College students
at Norton, Mass., according to a
recent poll . conducted among 342
i',:uderns by members of an En
glish composition class. Of the 342
interviewed, 133 find time to
read best-seller books. News
"aids" like Life, Time, and
'Reader's Digest are popular, but
the real favorites are the slicks
like Cosmopolitan, Ladies' Home
..journal, Collier's, Redbook, and
'Saturday Evening Post.
* The Daily Kansan at the Uni
yershy of Kansas is going to be
,strictly feminine as soon as the
one man on the staff, Bob Beck,
sports editor, leaves to join the
Marines ah, the end of the current
semester.
An important step was recently
taken in the development of the
Wayne University Medical Science
Center when the site for the pro
ject was formally approved for
the first. unit. .
A branch of the •Women's Wing
has been organized on the Univer
sity of New Mexico campus with
classes in ground training for wo
men interested in joining the
WAFS or scme other flight cour
se. The course will include class -
. LOST--Gold Longine man's wrist
es in aerodynamics, radio code, LOST 7 - Black change pursq.
aircraft identification, physics,. Please return to Student Un- watch, leather strap. Finder
pilitary organization, enlistments, ion. Reward. please return to Student Union.
and drill,
ANYONE who, can return or sup- LOST—Slide rule in Old Main
It has been suggested that a por- ply information about the slide Dec. 31. 1 p.m. upstairs lounge.
tion of the TrinitY College campus rule that was lost Dec. 20., Call
Please return to Student 'Union.
Harry 3325. Reward: HKH
- , —KHK
Penn.State:-Seldslilms . LOST—Light tan • camel's- hair,,
box type' overcoat. -Loutrich's
•
To Austrahan-GOvernment :label. Please call Heim, 2369. : HKH
.Australian. government recently WILL• finder of silver • Air Crew.
purchased duplicates of five. color' Wings please return them to
motion picture films. photographed Student Union.- These• wings have
and used by the agricultural ex- a prodigious sentimental value.•, :
tension service of the College in
its state-wide educational program. LOST Maroon Lady Buxton
J. M: Hufllngton and G. F. John- . wallet. Contains important - pa
son, of the agricultural extension pers. Finder please return to
staff, photographed the pictures Student Union. HKH
in color. They show how some of
the largest and most successful
11:-.nnsylvania vegetable growers
:produce carrots, cabbage, tomatoes,
and other garden crops of highest
quality. In Auptralia the films will
be used to assist in 'the war effort
to increase commercial vegetable
production
Lloyd Jones Will Head
State Health Program
..Professor Lloyd M. Jones of the
School of Physical Education and
Athletics at the College, has been
elected president of the Pennsyl
vania State Association for Health,
Physical Education, and Recrea
tion for the 1944-45 term.
Professor Jones was named at
the annual meeting of the organi
zation in Harrisburg. He succeeds
C. Lawrence Walsh, director of
health and physical educationin the
Pittsburgh public schools. Grover
Mueller, director of health and
physical education in the Phila
delphia public schools, is the im
mediate past president.
forum Selects Enright
Patricia Enright . was elected
president of freshman women's
forum at a recent meeting. The
following* officers were also chos
en: vice-president, Betty Jane
Hain; secretary-treasurer. Cather
ine Garrett; social chairman, Sarah
Jane Holstrum, and worship chair-
At Michigan State one coed put
up a sign in Ag Hall: FOUND—
ONE G. I. RAINCOAT, and after
it she put her 'name and phone
number. Next day, beneath her
notice, in a large hand was writ
ten, "I din't lose a raincoat, but
I'll call anyway." He did.
An assembly at Stout Institute
• at Menomonie, Wis., featured a
skit called "Eat a Good Break
fast." The skit was planned by
members of the dietetics and nu
trition class.
Crime Note: the biggest robbery
in the history of Massachusetts
State College recently deprived
State students of $4OO in cash
plus ration coupons and jewelry.
The one light note in the other
wise tragic affair was the case , of
the coed who had just washed her
hair when she discovered the bur
glar (or burglars) had walked off
with her bobby pin case! Five
fraternity houses and two other
residence halls were robbed in the
one-evening crime wave.
Victory Hut
,war stamp sales at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia have totaled $8464.45 in the
first three weeks.
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION
. .
LOST—Schaeffer 'Fountain Pen LOST—An Alpha Epsilon Phi pin
with gold . top and modern type between Sparks and Grange
point. Call 4425 ask for June.— Dorm. Please return to Student
Reward. HKH Union. - • HKH
LAST TIMES - TODAY
Red Skelton in
"Whistling in Brooklyn"
Sat.-Mon.-Tues.
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY - FRIDAY-JAN. -12-13-14
THE COLLEGIAN
In the fifth in the present series
of Wednesday Library Readings,
Dr. F. F. Lininger, director of the
agricultural experiment station at
the College, read from Liberty
Hyde Bailey, famed horticulturist,
sociologist, scientist, philosopher,
and one-time Dean of the New
York State College of Agriculture
at Cornell University.
"Dean" Bailey, explained Dr.
Lininger, was the first professor
of horticulture in 'the United
'States• at a time when the agricul
tural colleges 'Were just getting un
der way. He 'is noted for his hor
titorium of more•than 150,000 spe
cimens at Cornell.
Dr. Lininger read from Bailey's
address, "The Scientific Spirits in
a Democracy," which . shows his
love of country life and his
: faith
and confidence in farm folk. •
• The last , of the Library Read
ings. taken from education pidlo
sophies pertinent to present . ' day
thought will be given Wednesday
by A. 0. Morse. assistant to the
president in charge of resident
instruction.
************* sAv E
Keep your con•
IA BUNDLE A WEEK
science clear.
Waste paper its
an important t • 4 •
ally. Save it for
victory! 'SAVE SOME BOYS LIFE
**************
PLEASE—if . you have. found a
yellow scarf with a brown
fringe • return to Student • Union;
or otherwise I'll catch .a cold in
my head. Thanks.
Presidents of all social' fra
ternities are asked to contact
Rozanne Brooks, La Vie edi
tor, at 315 Old Main at 7:30 p.
m. any night next week.
WARNER DRQTHERS - •
• ~
• cATHAum.:.:
- lIIVINAR BONDS AND STAMPS-HERI
CIERSHWIN'S FAMED MUSICAL!
01E 1( 1
Juirto
In Explanation
"We, three students, 1-ereby
apologize to the College and to a
fellow-students for submitting for
publication an unfortunately word
ed advertisement which appeared
in the issue of Friday, December
17, and falsely signing to it the
name of a person who. knew noth
ing 'about it."
The above statement with sig
natures attached is on file in the
Office of the President and the
Of lice of the Dean of. Women.
The Collegian regrets that negli
gence in the staff was responsible
for letting the advertisement be
printed
Wesley Foundation is sponsoring
a " cabin party to Ralph, Watts
Lodge tomorrow and Sunday.
Hikerg will leave the Fundation
at 2 and -will return Sunday mor
ning. Everyone is invited.
MONDAY - TUESDAY
Made For Each Other
James Carole
STEWART LOMBARD
STARTS THURSDAY,' JANUARY 13th
A SATURDAY EVENING . POST STORY!.
A
A BEST.SELLING BOOK! • ..
A READER'S. DIGEST FICTION FEATURE!
and . NIT—A MOTION PICTURE TRIUMPH!
FRIDAY, JANUARY T, 1944
Summer Graduate
Enrollees Number 70
Seventy graduate students, corn. °
ing from 15 states and two foreign .°
countries, enrolled during the
Summer semester, according to .a
report issued from the College
Examiner's Ofice. The institutions
represented total 34, and the men ,
numbered 42. Only ..three.. were
not accepted.
Other facts revealed by the re
port follow: eight states and 13
institutions were representect,
the enrollment:c•f, general graduate
students at the same time. 004 ""
14. enrollees, 10 were women. ~
, Transfer resident students total..
.ed 173,. the largest group. ever en..- •
rolled, - of. which 128 were ....vvorneri.'
They , transferred •from .110. differ•.'<;
ent • institutions in 24 states ':and.'
two foreign countries. Sophibmores .
nurriber Sixty-eight. - Seirenteeri.
were denied admission. • - ".
• _ WEDN E SDAY:'
-Doualal. Firharilcs . 14
' 4orsican Brothere , ,
with. Akim :Tamiroff
;y
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