PAGE EIG)3I'
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One year ago, "The Daily Col
iegjkl." submitted to wartime con
ditions and became a weekly. For
over a year the staff had been
battling against increased print
mg cost, decreased student en
rollment, wartime shortages, and
advertisement curtailment.
A year previous to yielding to
conditions, the staff ceased pub
lication for a week. By so doing
they proved to the faculty and
students the necessity of having
Schedule-
(Continued from page sir)
Harry L. Kriner, Irving C. Boer
)in, Floyd C. Fretz, and Clarence
M. Long. Moving picture: "Pop
Rings the BeLL." 10 Sparks Build
1:30 p.m.—Superintendents' and
Principals' Conference. Presiding:
J. G. Everhard, 'superintendent of
schools, Huntingdon.
Topic: "Problems of Rehabilita
tion and Guidande." Speakers:
Harry Crosson, manager of region
al office, Veterans' Administration,
Philadelphia; Capt. Henry M.
Gross, chief of Veterans' Person
nel Division, State Selective Serv
ice; Kenneth S. Covey, manager,
Veterans' Administration, Pitts
burgh; Ralph Harpster, vocational
rehabilitation officer, Veterans'
Administration, Pittsburgh.
Panel discussion. Chairman: J.
G. Everhard. Participants: M. M.
Walter, chief of vocational re
habilitation division, State Depart
ment of Public Instruction; Dr.
B. V. Moore, head of the Depart
ment of Education and Psychol
ogy; Dr. Herbert Koepp-Baker,
professor of speech and speech ed
ucation; George H. Parkes, direc
tor of Williamsport Technical In
stitute; and William 0. Ilgenfritz,
Veterans' Employment Represen
tative for Pennsylvania, War Man
power Commission.
• Friday
2:15 p.m.—Meeting of Central
Pennsylvania Branch of National
Vocational Guidance Association
with the Officers and Trustees.
Panel discussion. Topic: "The
Guidance Worker's Unique Re
sponsibilities for Postwar Occupa
tional Adjustments." Panel mem
bers: (Officers and Trustees of
N.V.G.A.) Dr. M. R. Trabue, presi
dent; Miss Mildred M. Hickrilan,
Cleveland, 0., first vice-president;
Dr. C. L. Shartle, Washington, D.
C., second vice-president: William
L. Moore, Cleveland, 0., treasur
er; Christine Melcher, New York,
N. Y., executive secretary; Dr.
Margaret E. Bennett, Pasadena,
Calif., trustee; Wm. K. Hopkins,
San Francisco, Calif., trustee; and
Leonard M. Miller, Harrisburg,
Pa., trustee. 121 Sparks.
3 p:m.e—Motion pictures: "Cloth
ing for Children"; "Posture for
Poise"; and "Fashion Horizons."
4:30 p.m.—Picnic for members
of National Vocational Guidance
Association. College campus.
Members f Alpha Xi Delta
traveled to Whipple's Dam on a
swimming party Thursday eve--
rung. After swimming, individual
steaks were served.
ANNOUNCEMENI
The Reverend Curtis Junker,
field secretary for youth work
with the National Council of
tha Episcopal Church, who very
soon will be going into the Navy
as a chaplain, will lead a dis-
cussion on.
"The Real Issue•• of Things"
This Sunday evening at 6:30
p. xn L . at the Rectory
304• South'• Frazier. Street
Episcopal. servicemen, atudentf,
and friends, are cordially- • in
' viied.
a campus daily. on May 26, 1942,
"The Daily Collegian" started the
most intensive subscription cam
paign in the College's newspaper
history. Success of this drive ena
, bled the paper to continue as a
daily until the end of May '43.
From September 5, 1940, "The
Daily Collegian" staff produced
five papers weekly, every day ex
cept Sunday and Monday. Be
tween the folds of these dailies,
four to sixteen pages long, could
be found regular campus news
items, "Campus Calendar," edi
torials and many familiar col
umns as "Campuseer," "We the
Women," "Old Mania," "A Lean
and Hungry Look," and "Women
in Sports." In addition to these
"The Daily Collegian" each day
featured a column of "Late News
Flashes" and "Between the
Lions," a sports column.
`'The Daily Collegian" was the
Frosh Customs-
(Continued from page one)
back to Don's mind the fight con
ducted at Rec Hall between fresh
men and sophomore boxers at
Christmas time to decide if cus
toms were to be removed. Don
would see freshmen herded on the
football field between quarters and
marched around the stands singing
college songs.
Turning away from the campus,
Don would depart convinced that
the present day freshmen were
withstanding their initiation into
college life like troopers. The
freshmen are riot griping because
they are made to attend rallies,
and they are cooperating by car
rying on the "hello" spirit.
But Don was hardened by the
rough treatment of the upperclass
men and after' customs were re
moved, he felt that he 'belonged on
campus and could encourage col
lege activities.
Even customs has been affected
by the times.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
LOST—One silver case Elgin
wrist watch. Please call 4728.
Real Italian spaghetti and meals
served at 501 W. College avenue.
Call and make your reservations,
3412.
The Alpha Phi Delta is open to
students for room and board.
Call 3412.
FOR RENT—Seven-room apart
ment. Fine location, completely
furnished, over Skellar. Call Herb
4409.
FOUND—Pen. Vicinity Sparks.
Owner pays for ad, identifies,
and it's his or hers. 124 Pugh
street, Apartment 5..
We hope an honest person found
a small black purse. Return to
Student Union.
MAID SERVICE wanted. Phone
4409. lt-ch—PT
Have You
Seen Our
Display?
• wan plaques
• vases
• greeting cards
• wood carvings
• novelty stationery
• pottery
The Treasure
House
THE COLLEGIAN
successor to the "Penn State Col
legian," a full size eight column
semi-weekly started in 1904, and
"Free Lance," started in 1887.
Since July 1943, "The Daily
Collegian" has been published
weekly under the name "The Col
legian." Perhaps after the war
we. will again be able to resume
publication nf "The Daily Col
legian" as Penn State once knew
it.
Elections-
(Continued from page one )
. Sixth Semester
President
Chuck Alcorn, Key 58
Lynn Taylor, Lion 37
Secretary-Treasurer
Eve Wasson, Key 53
Jean Tritschler, Lion 40
Fifth Semester
• President
Fritz Huntington, Lion ....27
Jack Davenport, Key 26
Secretary-Treasurer
June Thomas, Lion 38
Jean Weaver, Key 16
Fourth Semester
President
Terry Ruhlman, Key 64
Tom Smith, Lion 23
Secretary-Treasurer
Jean Bosch, Key 66
Marlies Muller, Lion 20
Third Semester
President
Bill Morton, Key ' 72
Fay Young, Lion 33
Secretary-Treasurer
Nan Charles, Key 74
Pat Reiff, Lion 31
Second Semester
President
Bill Jaf furs, Key 42
Frank Fryburg, Lion 25
Secretary-Treasurer
Reed Pratt, Lion
Paul Thayer; Key
No date has been set yet for
first semester elections according
to Galvanek, but they will probab
ly be about the end of the semes
ter. A new elections code will be
drawn up for these elections.
Old Main Gate Featured
On New 'Engineer' Cover
Continuing the series of full
color campus photos, the main
gates will be the cover motif of
the new Penn State Engineer to
be on sale July 30.
Included in this issue will be
articlei entitled "Nothing New
about the Rocket Gun," "New
Metallic Magnesium," and "Plas
tics on Parade," in addition to
the usual features.
Lion Cub Boarding
At Central Park Zoo
With football season just
around the corner, people are
starting to wonder what ever be
! came of the Penn State mascot,
the real live lion cub. Is he still
alive? Where is he? Is he com
ing back to college? Will he be
at the football games?
If you remember, the cub was
presented to the student body by
the makers of Bromo-Seltzer
when the Vox Pop radio show
broadcasted from Recreation Hall
last November. Prof. James F.
Shigley of the School of Agri
; culture was put in charge of
feeding and taking care of him.
But it seems that the little fel
low fell victim to that disease
that gets so many college new
comers their first •couple of days
—homesickness. He .wanted -to go
back to' the Central Park Zoo
and his mother. Just to give his
argument a little punch he re
fused to eat and had to be fed
rililk from a bottle like a baby.
Besides , he didn't like all the
people that came to visit
It looked for a while as though
he was going to die, and then'
the college decided to send him
back to the big city for a visit,
with the understanding that he
Six Frosh Are Exempt
From English Comp
Six newly-enrolled freshmen
have been exempted from English
composition I at the College be
cause of their general excellence
in English, Professor T. J. Gates
of the English composition depart
ment announced -today. More than
360 freshmen submitted to the
test.
In the test, which is given to
all members of the new class,
equal emphasis is given to spell
ing, vocabulary, punctuation,
grammar, and diction. Exemptions
are accorded only to those stud
ents who attain outstanding grad
es.
Exemptions were accorded this
semester to Frederick T. Andrews,
John E. Borne, James 0. Duna
way, Helen M. Gaardsmoe, Mar
tin Light and Elliot Shapiro.
ISC Appoints Committee
ISC appointed at its meeting
Wednesday an activities commit
tee consisting of Robert Barefoot,
chairman; 'Katherine Bovard, Rose
Schulman, and Michel Lynch. The
committee will submit ideas for
social functions or other activities
the organization may have.
This is just an example of the
size of things that are found by
the Collegian Classifieds for only
35c. Call at Student Union.
FRIDAY, JTfLY 21, 1944
would be returned as aoori. as Ii
was a little older.
Everybody seemed to have for
gotten all about him until re
cently, when Prof. J. K. Thorn
ton of the agronomy departrnen
was in New York, he decided to
find out what had become- of
Little Leo. So he called up
Zoo and found that the little ,
was still there, very much all
Of course he was a little big,
now. He'd• just as 'soon chew
your right arm as not, but
was still the property of the CI
lege.
So it looked like the Nitta,
Lion was returning to Penn Stal
However, the problem of what
do with him was a big one.
ter all, you can't have aJ.
prowling up and down cam]
walks on dark nights. There
no place on sampus where he t
be safely kept, and because
the war, it'is impossible to Ix
hith a new home. In addition,
College hasn't figured out whk
to get enough ration points
keep him from starving to de:
So it looks like Leo will h,
to serve as the College's ma,s(
ex-pfficio for a - while, at lei
until after the war. Then he, m.
return to State College for keel
Hillel Gives All-Arnerici
Music Concert Sunday
Hillel will present an Amen
program of music at 6:30 p.
Sunday. Records to be played
Ferde Groffe's "Grand Can:
Suite," George Gershwin's "0
certo in F," and music fr
"Showboat."
Monday evening at 7 the _
dation will show a 16mm, sot
movie entitled "Palestine at WI
narrated by George Putnam,
B C overseas reporter. The 1
is sponsored by the Zionist c]
New officers are Martin- Cc
president; Vonnie Horwin, w ,
en's vice-president; Gunther,
men's . vice-president; Ina lic§.
secretary; and Sis pokempnt
treasurer.
Co-op Eleits Members
The Nittany Co-op at a rebt
meeting voted into active mi
bership the following: NT
Coffin, • Mary Evans, P ,
Knight, Eirma Swank,
Alperin, William Lthdon,
_ _
MacDonald, Robert McLa
John Sengle, Wolden ML
Molly Pickering, Mary Gritnt
Louise Hartley. •