PAGE SIX $6.50 For Tribute (Continued from page one) tainties when it sponsors a dance. But the point is this: since the avowed purpose of the affair was to raise money for the Infantile Paralysis fund it would seem that the com- mittee could have drawn up a plan which would have in sured them a bigger profit for the "March of Dimes."! The largest item on the bill was the money paid to the band. Union laws prevent a band from giving free services at an affair that charges an admission price. That could easily have been gotten around and the band could have donated its services if admission had been free and dona tions .were collected, instead. This would probably have net ted more in the long run, as is proved by the HMO Founda tion's President's Birthday Ball, held two weeks ago. No admission was charged at Hillel's vic dance, but donations collected throughout the evening totalled $l2. 111 was a good idea, but unfortunately the sponsors had too many irons in the fire. More attention should have been paid to the March of Dimes, with a little less emphasis on the publicity angle. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST—Parker-51 pen lost in Car- LOST—Gent's yellow gold Elgin negie Hall. Black and silver. Re- wrist watch. Joseph Mancari is turn to Betty Shenk, 224 Atherton engraved on back. Finder call Hall. Reward. Marie 3372. Reward. LOST-1943 gold class ring of WANTED—Quiet, reliable roomer, Everett High School. Return .to so I will have company at cer- Student Union. Reward. tain times. Reduced rates. Call WANTED—Student to care for 2720. lawn and shrubbery during FOR SALE—Single shot .22 rifle. spring semester in exchange for Rifling in good shape. Also 100 room at 417 Hillcrest avenue. Ag rounds long rifle. $7.00. Call 3973 student or one with experience after 7:30 p.m. preferred. See Dr. Stevenson at LOST—A 1944 Federal income tax dispensary or phone 4443 after dis- book. Call Bks 44, 3976. pensary hours. 2t LOST—One Atherton room key LOST let —Silver identification brace -326. B. Return to Student .Union. . engraved Lois. Finder please Reward. return to Collegian office or 347 LOST—Silver bracelet between Atherton Hall. It-pd—NL Women's Building and Atherton. REPORTS, term papers, etc., typed Finder please call . Peg, Women's neatly, accurately. Call 3628, ask Building 2nd West. Wanted for for Jean. lt-chg—BF sentimental reasons. For Rent: Small apartment, with BOBBY SHERWOO 9 ADMISSION PER COUPLE Servicemen Civilian 10 ‘,„, ,TER Saturday, February 5 8:30 to Midnight 2.75 FORMAL 3.85 atut THE COLLEGIAN Penn State Rats Stick Their Tails In Human Diet (Continued front page onc) equipped with a tail quite as long as its body. The rat on experiment is kept in an individual cage 12x8x6 inches in size that is furnished with a food cup and a water clip and—uh—anything else the rat may need. Fresh food and water are added daily, the reserve rat food being kept in a large refrig erator. The food is weighed with an analytical balance and meted out - to each rat individually. The cages and their occupants are in spected daily by one of the eight faculty members and technicians who take care of the rats. Cages are sterilized with live steam in a room especially designed for this purpose. Persons with head colds are not permitted to associate with the rats. Ah, for the life, of a rat at Penn State! Phyllis Berney was elected president at Alpha Epsilon Phi pledge officers selections Tues day. first floor. Responsible men pre ferred. Dial State College 2665. For Sale: Two practically new. formals, size 9. One pink chiffon studded rhinestones; one yellow marquisette. Call 2575. LOST—One pair ‘ of blue shoes, size 6 1 / 2 in a green bag somewhere between the Honie Ec building and Old Main. Call Jean Bally, Irvin Hall. Lost:, Brown leather change purse containing silver horseshoe pin, gift of brother now missing in ac tion. Matrix dinner, State College Hotel, Wednesday night. ReWard.. Return to Times Office, State Col_ lege. lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Ath East, climaxing WRA's basketball tournament, won the int ra_mural crown Tuesday by nosing out Ath West in the finals, 31-21. The tournament was completed this week as Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, and Ath West were eliminated. Ath East defeated the A Chi O's on Tuesday by a score of 35-30. Ath West topped Chi Omega .25-7 on Wednesday, Ath West won over Alpha Chi 0 26-11 on Thursday, and the final game between Ath East and Ath West wound up the tour- nament. PSCA Finance Drive Members of the winning team are B. Walkell, V. Hurlsbert,. M. Surpasses $2500 Goal Gundle, H. Richards, C. Geffen, B. McGee, N. Shrum, and J. Kal ter, An intramural cup will be awar-• icitor's lists, PSCA reports both ded to the team collecting the most student and faculty goals have been reached. points during the jpast summer Students topped their mark of and fall semesters in baseball, $l5OO by $478, while the faculty archery, tennis, basketball, and overshot their $lOOO goal by $20.0.. golf. The scores now stand as Ath 'Ralph Harris and Betty DrOuse, East, 10; Chi Omega, 8; Watts, 8; co-chairmen of the finance can- A. E. Phi, 5; Theta, 4; Delta:Gam- vass, commended the spirit of the ma, 4; Grange, 4; Ath West, 3; solicitors and. those who contrib-. and Gamma Phi Beta, 3. uted. Men's tryouts for the College choir will be held in Room 211 Carnegie Hall froth 7 p. in. un til 9 p.m. Tuesday. Women's tryouts will be held. Wednes day evening. REC HALL WOMEN IN SPORTS plete because of outstanding ' sol- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1944 With final reports still incom-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers