KEEP FAITH. . o SAVE k. , . . A BUNDLE A WEEK 6 A 4 4 Y Alia l ifi f * rti llir _.....„ ........, -k• • ~.. -41i24° - ta ba x...,oo, :*WAR BONDS . S A VE SOME BOYS LIM 'I *. College Graduates 166 Candidates •Seniors May Dispense With All Final Exams .The College will graduate 166 students this semester, 118 wo naen and 48 men. AS in previous 'semesters, graduating seniors 'Will not be required to take final exams this semester. Class work for these. students will end at 5 p.m. Thursday., • .Below are printed the names of all. eighth semester students. Anyone who expects - to be grad uated on February 22 and whose -name, does- not appear on :the list 'sliguld report that fact: in writing ,to .the -- office. of. the •registran..as soon. as posSible,'' in order that; in= '.itructbrs.' may • • • -be 'informed that he is to be excused. from final ;ex aminations. • • The - graduates: Akarun, Cevdet Ahmet, MS; Ash, Joyce Irene, AL; Aptulsky, Walter, ME; Barr, Helen- Herr, ABC; Baturin, Hannagene Shir ley; AL;' Baumgarten, Walter, Met.; Beck, Ruth Joan, AL; Bos sert Warren Harris- Jr.,.,Ch. E.; Bovard, • Katherine. Louise, HE; Bower, Dale Luther,, Ag. Ed.- Bow erNOic; Gloria Virgina, ;HE; Bow- ser, , -Mary. Katherine, MS; Boyle, Jatifi ,- Leßoy Jr., AL;' Brill; Barbara Rose; AL; Brown, Estelle England, AL; Campbell, Constance Lorraine, AL; Chap man, Margaret Louise; Ed.; Clott, Marcella Judith; HE;. Coffin, Nan- WeritiVo - iiiirEirre6llArli; ; H4t Sey-,lilarrows, AL; Conner Ledah Shirley, HE; Chrichton, Marcia Mae •Ed.• ...Curry John ,Ch.E • Da vis,:Laura jean, HE; ,Davis, garet Leone; MA; Davis, Mary Graham, AL; . Dawer, Annette, AL; Dawer, Pearl, Psy.; DeAntonis, Annabelle •Eranees,• AL; Devecka, Rose Doro thy, HE; Dock, Sara 'Elizabeth, HE; Drouse, Bette Jane, HE; (Continued On Page Three) Mortar Boird Taps..:9 - coe& ;,.Nine coeds will be initiated into or oar , senior women's ac, ta • B • • •: - .tivities honorary, in the ,Hugh :; , ,,Beaver. Room, 304 Old Main, Sun gay, The coeds were tapped last Sun day Morning at a breakfast in the (tad Main Sandwich Shop. The group of. pledges includes Allene Babbitt,. Marjorie Blackwood, Ann Decker, Mary Faloon, Helen Hit ton,- Joan Huber,' Florence Porter, Betty Schenk, and Marguerite Susanin. Allcoeds accepted into the hon orary must.have a 1.83 Alleollege ..;average, be outstanding in several ,:,:activities;: and .show qualities of leadership. Mortar Board officers are presi 'dent, Ruth Kauffman; vice-presi dent, Helen Martin; secretary, Betsy Merkie, treasurer; Rose De vecka. • Scholarships Students interested in apply , , ing for scholarships or seniors -desiring graduate fellowships should report to the Office of ' , the. College .Examiner, 108 Old. E lYlflirl, :to , obtain„the - :necessarY- Iblanks. These _.l,3lanki..raust,..;l3e' itf4lleci out : and returned 43y.. Veh ! arY -The'..l.Corumittee on pl 4 , 1 1 1 ,, • / • , - : • ;' Dance, Play Highlight VVeekend Comic Show Opens Today "If music be the food of love, play on," and play on Marion Wilder, Joseph Mayers, Jane Staus, Richard Frontman, Port man Paget, Sidney . Friedman, Mickey 'Hayward do, in the rol licking, good humored Shakes pearean comedy, "Twelfth Night," to be produced by. Players in Schwab Auditorium at 8 O'clock tonight and tomorrow - night. Concerned with .a pair of mixed up twins,-; a :shipwreck, a • regal love • affair ; •and a ,capricious. jes ter, the.play carried on. with_ its full -share of excitement down in Schwab Auditorium where Play ers 'rehearsed. For Sir Toby (Richqrd ,Frontman) declared that he was "developing a gas tric disturbance from the contin ual .belching his part calls for" and the' duke (Joseph Mayers), Whose "beard tickles him" was in a perpetual•state 'of itch. - • During the first dreis rehear sal Viola (Marion Wilder) • and Sebastian (A/S. -Robert • Stabley) appeared on"-the -stage in Greek costumes, complete • With - monkey hats - and blonde wigs. "For the sake- of the show," Jane Statis (Olivia) ekplained, "the cast supPresed. themselves. That is, up until the last . act when- Sebas tian:, deelaiy,i ; s„ he;e?'.. Then the cast ; no liSlikei: — able — tO contain: - themselves, ,howled at the ludicrous appearance of the two Greek - bedecked Shakes peareans."' Director Frank Neus baum has since had the costumes replaCed with more • appropriate attire. - Another mishap occurred when Maria (Sydney .Freedman) turn-' ed 'to Sir Toby in the last scene of the 'first .act; 'mined; (accord ing to script) . and noticed that his pants .had split behind. As she put it, ."the .-stuffing was hang . - ing out.": Harassed DirectotNeus baurn saw, to it that the pants were let out.. •• Portman Paget is playing the part of Malvolio and Feste is played by : Mickey Hayward. The supporting cast . includes Morris iGevarither; 'Martin ! Light; , Gerald Betty.. - Graeber. 90 Navy Trainees Complete Course • 'Marking the completion of four semesters of college work, 90 Navy trainees, four of which are V-5 trainees and 86 are V-12 trainees, will-receive certificates at the end of the present semester, according to the Navy V-12 office. The trainees will be transferred. to midshipman schools throughout the country. Of the total trans ferring, 23 will go to U. S. Naval Reserve Training Midshipman School at Fort Schuyler, 13 to U. S. Naval Midshipman School at Co lumbia, 17 to U. S. Naval Midship man School at Notre Dame, 3 to U. S. Naval Training_ School at Cornell, and 27 to Princeton. Three trainees will be transfer red to the Naval Supply Opera tional School at Bayonne and later go to supply corps, school at Har vard. The. four. V-5 students will •transfer to.NaVy, pre-ilight school: 'The preaent graduatinggroup•is the fifth in thellavy•-prograin'to finish •training. at .the-College , .since ew.ctrisinees. will xe~ilade;>tlie}Stadsietirigrnup:• ;: - ;:ariduatirimina4y , ;traiiittes%:ikeee ‘ei;gt. Published Weekly by The Daily Collegian Staff STUART CHASE Economist Speaks In Lecture Series Are Ameicans • really a great people, or just a bunch of ..uridis-. ciplined pressure groups Milted only in bawling "Me First?" That question will be answered in the Years succeeding the war, says Stuart .Chase, who will-lecture in Schwab auditorium at 8 p.m. "Where Do We Go From Here?" will be the subject of Mr. Chase's lecture, the second in a series presented by the State Col lege Community Forum, made up of 17 campus and community or ganizations. After some time with his fath er's accounting firm in Boston, Mr. Chase joined the Food Ad ministration in Washington dur ing World War I. Since 1921, when he left a position with the Fed eral Trade Commission, he has devoted most of his time to writ ing books. His first book, "The Tragedy of Waste," was followed by 'lB others, among which. was "Your Money's Worth," which was essential.in starting.the move ment to protect consumers. He has recently written a series of short books .dealing- with problems of - employment, business, labor, agriculture, 'pressure groups, for eign trade, and, planning. Series tickets may be purchased at the PSCA office or the super vising principal's office in the high school for $1.50.. Single ad mission tickets for the lecture will be, sold !Tuesday ',night in Schwab Auditorium for 50 cents. Debaters Face Dickinson On National Question . In -the oldest debate .relatipnshir in Pennsylvania, the men's debate team meets Dickinson College at Carlisle today _on the national question: Compulsory arbitration of labor disputes. Debaters are Alex Reisdorf and Ralph John. Yesterday Edward Zemprelli and Reisdorf debated the coeds at Get tysburg as to whether or not women workers should return to their homes after the war. A complete varsity team will take part in a tournametit at Mt. Mercy tomorrow. A/S Fred Koech er and A/S James P. Jones will represent the affirmative,,and San ford E—Raf sky and. Otis Castle berry:the:negative.. • ,• • :team recently•7traveled [ithe' :United :.etaies .dilttri3t- - 444 . :the".J.Inited" - StAtes.:l44- t7o44t.AefoleM3*.i. ) .therallWisoprtlet liOver,qhillpisistloygNiti; Women's Group Sponsors Valentine's Day Ball St. The annual "Sweet heart Dance," sponsored by the Women's Recreation Association, will feature the St. Valentine's day theme and will climax the last weekend of the winter semester. Players' 25th anniversary production, 'Twelfth Night," and a boxing match between Penn State and the United States Coast Guard Academy are also scheduled for this weekend. Bud Wills and the Campus Owls will play for the semi-formal dance in White. Hall, 9 o'clock Eighth-Semester Coeds 'Honor Classmates With Titles Traditional senior women's hon orary titles have been conferred upon six graduating women as a result of elections • helC, ••among their classmates. Those who won, titles are Ger trude G. Rosen, bow girl; Ruth Kauffman; fangirl; Rose Deveeltd, slipper girl; Miriam Ikarrisey, rni±- ror girl; Helen Martin, Class poet; and Betsy McGee, class donor. Honorary titles won by these coeds are a campus tradition that have been handed down from now . . Miss Rosen is retiring president of WSGA and a member of the women's debate team. Miss Martin was formerly president of Panhel lenic Connell and acting WSGA secretary. Miss -Kauffman was chairman of All-College elections boards and president of Mortar Board; Miss Ramsey, chairman of All-College Cabinet; and Miss Mc- Gee held. a WRA office. Miss De vecka was senior senator. Danilov To Head Collegian Staff VietOr - J." Danilov: was "named editor of The Collegian for . the spring . 'seineiter -at the annual banquet at. the Sfate College Ho tel Saturday. night. He will suc ceed Emil A. , Kubek, who will be graduated at the Qnd - of • the se mester: • Evelyn Wasson was named ad vertising and business manager, replacihg Betty Federman..'Dur ing the • past semester Miss • Was- . 'son served as advertising man ager. She will be assisted by Elaine Miller and Bernice Fine berg,• assistant business manager and assistant advertising manager respectively. • Other appointments to the senior editorial • board were those of Bernard . J.'Cutler to associate ed itor and Nancy Carastro to the managing editorship. Ruth Con stad will be news editor; Helen Hatton, woman's editor; Gertrude Lawatsch, feature editor; Peggie Weaver, photo _editor; and Fay Young, sports editor. Newlyelected editorial assist ants include Woodene Bell, Gloria Nerenberg, Dorothy Rutkin, and Patricia Turk. Reporters named for the coming semester are Leon Aaron, Barbara Ingraham, Lyn ette , Lundquist, ~Audrey Ryback, and Gwynneth Timmis.. : • - ...Appointments .to: the junior ..ad- Arertising• board-!were —atosemary ~.Gharitous, •• Heler 'Mary:Lou* . Poi*, . .. . „ .• I.,..,.4lo44l(iiiiiieri.Siiiiiiiiiiiiir ..!.,.: ..'.' .',..':1: . J.,. , .::‘,. iikiiiiiiei....4-in . A* 5: . '-- : ..';.':-.-. 2 lbs. of your Waste Paper makes one V-Bor. container for food and supplies. Save Waste Paper! ********-k***: midnight, tomorrow. John Setar, clarinet soloist, will play "My Blue Heaven," and Dave Briner, trumpeter, and Betty. Platt, vocal ist, will complete the specialty program. An original Harry James arrangement, "I'm in the Market for You," will be presented by Briner. Tickets will be sold at the door for $1.20, tax included, per couple. Doris Handwerk has taken over the ticket chairmanship and is being assisted by Mary Ann Jen nings, Mary Gundel, Becky Walk er, and Jane Schlosser, all mem bers of the ' WRA Executive Board. The red, white, and black.heart decorations anc4 posters aft in charge of Louise 21mrnerer, chair manf, J'aeoneline rallootv, and-Bet ty Schenk. • Chaperones for the affair will be Miss Mildred .Lucey, AVlits Marie Haidt, Miss Eloise Dixon, .Mrs: Dicey Hohenberger, • Miss Marion and ,Miss Helen Swenson. The College faculty' will be guests of honor. War Refugee To Lecture "Prisoners of War" will he the subject discussed by Mrs. Amea Willoughby, a representative of the International -Red •Cross; 'at a lecture in Schwab Auditorium, 3 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Willoughby .lived in Ma nila when the present war - broke out. She was on Corregidor for eight weeks _during the fall - of Bataan and was - evacuated' to Australia by submarine. She has written ,a hook entitled "I' Was On Corregidor." Her .husband is now serving with the State de partment. Born in England, the Red Cross worker has .lived• in the part of Poland noted for German pris oner of war camps and has. an in sight Into the situation in - that' country as well as that in Asia. She has also traveled in both China and Japan. This lecture is being sponsored by the Home Service Committee of the -State College .Chapter of the American Red Cross. All students and townspeople are welcome. There will be no ad mission charged and there will be no solicitation. Weekend Calendar Today "Twelfth Night," Schwab Auditorium, 8 p.m. Tomorrow "Twelfth Night," Schwab Auditorium, 8 p.m. • „Penn State - Coast Guard :Academy.:boxing,match, Recre ation Hall, 8 p.m. ..,Sweetheart ~Dance, White •4a1.; 9.lP:M.:ta - ;midnight. • Sunday . •,,Serviees; . ..% Schwab AuditeriUra; • • •-;
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