VREDAY, APRIL 13, 1945 AAodern Services Available Through Library System • By AUDREY RYBACK - - pid you ever wonder y‘r h y there are mysterious little holes border ing the book cards you must fill out in order to procure a volume from the . Central Library?" ..•The Mcßee Keysort cards are only one.. of the time and labor saving devices- used by the Col l.ege Library. By slotting away the part of the card between the hole and' dge of the card, a notch is iniide'which establishes the desired classlfiCation. Then, when a book Is returned, its card can be found There are also cards made to :inOicp.te by color how long a book inay be kept. Since one out of 4very fifty persons is color-blind, ~these same cards have the time limit printed on them and. the date due stamped: " • Two film reading machines are operated in the library: They pho•i . t.cgrAph the manuscript of :b00k.% •and the person using the film sits and reads while the projector ro tates. The cost of film copy is ap.. liroximately one and one-fourth ,cents a page. • All doctOral abstracts for a year ..are lithotyped in 'a complete vol •ume, fifty copies of the Individual - - ...ubstract being distributed to the a.uthOrs, and one remaining in the library's file. The fee,, is twenty- Ave•dollars for the entire service "These - microfilms ' openefi up -.11.67:7 possibilities to sonde, Of our members 'd Their re ;''Senrch studenti," explained Miss atithnrine M. Stokes, assistant di- brarian. "They -have been needing "numerous interlibrary loan.s, - be iidet having to make extended ,trips to other librarieg during va cations, , "Besides making, possible the' rocuring ,of_cop,r4of an . individUal (book article needed for some - research project, microfilm has be come the means of - building up ex •:' tenaiz .. e background resources in y. fields where material is expensive or no longer on the market: There ! Dr. James Gallup, regional di 'rector of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, will speak . Thursday, ati- a time arid place to be "announced, the talk, SPonsored: by the Interfaith Court :oil of PSCA, ,will -close a recent ,:series to prornote better inter ' faith relationships..' • • Get In The Swing •o if Things' With Your Favorite Orchestras • AT TILE • win nn TOMORROW WORT, APRIL M ARMORY --- 8 -12 COME ONE . . . COME ALL FOR AN EVENING OF FUN, • r,„., are several programs under Ai/ay which will place on film ' large groups of material of immense value to research," she continued. "Before the present library was built," Miss Stokes said, "the ma= jor part of the library collection of books were stored in Carnegie Hall. When the time came to trans, Ter' to the new building, the 'books were packed in numbered boxes, and paper charts . were made to correspond with each •group of 3(1 boxes. In that way we knew just how 'to locate the right ones when we wanted to put them away. The entire transaction took 13 days from 730 eery morning till 4:30 in the afternoon." Hat Societies Tap New Members At Shrine Three active campus hat soci eties, Skull and Bones,' Parmi Nous, and Druids, selected 42 'mei; students as prospective 'members, at a traditional tapping ceremony ; in front of - the Lion Shrine, 7 p.m: Friday. Tapped bylhe Skull and Bones society were Irwin Batnick, Stan, ley Bernheim, Stanley. Chadwin; .Herbert Currie % Victor Danilov, Harold Frey, Harold Hein, and William Morton.. Parmi. Nous chose as pledges Patrick Brennen, Nicholas Ranieri, John Seavy, Glenn Smith, Paul Smith, Thomas Smith, and Vaughn Stapleton. Druids, the only underclass so ciety among those tapping, select ed Joseph, Syl:vester Bozin ski, James Buckler, RolSert 'Crease; Grant Davis, Marvin Dernp, Carl Dimmerling, Donald Ellis, Fred Ewetz, Walter Glover, Harold Greene, Fred Humphries, Bronco Kosanovich, and Richard. Light. Richard Mauthe, Tames Mat thews, William. Nugent, Tirh Pet roil, Andrew Pipa, Harold Rahn, Robert , Rutkowski, 'Joliri Sadden; Charles Schulte, - Rol:Lert ,'Stafley, Elwood o'Stetler,.Dino . and William Winner. Initiation of theSe men into their, respective societies will take place. this week. ,_ . COLLEGIAN Students Conduct Clothing Drive ..The campus clothing collection drive •to collaborate with • United Nations War Relief Association's Drive will begin Monday and con tinue, daring the month of April, - according to Dorothy Colyer and Mary Faloon, co-chairmen of th'e campaign. Following are .the representa tives 'frorri the 12 campus organi zations that met - Tuesday to plan the. drive—Ruth Anders, Junior §ery - ice Board; Marjorie' Black wood, Mortar Board; Betty Clou hSer, PSCA; Herbert Currie, 11 1 C; Harold Faylor, Ag 'Student Coun cil; • Jean Ford, Had' Cross; Mary Haines, GSO; Mary Lbu Harman, uhilotes;" Louise Lamade, Owens; Edith Murray, town "dormitories; Audrey -:Peters, ; PWA; Salvatore Hocei, 1 1 SC; andVay Young, Col-: legi an .Cartons of, _clothing will be col lected Monday, Wodrkesday, and PridaY . . night& 15y Zied 'Cross - Motor Corps and Aexi*.7.ohrt F. Harkins: Coeds and irtexi ‘sittidehts private. houSes are urged to take their clothing to any service. sta tion; PSCA, American. Legion Hall, _Elks ;Club, and Gregory's Corners, where cartons will .be placed. 'Cwens ,will take charge. of the drive' in the sorority and practice houses; GSO, Atherton and Giarige;' Jimior Service Board, McAllister Hall and Women's Buildings; an d Mortar Board, Watts, Irvin, and Jordan Halls. OwenS,' sophomore . 4 ! Women% honorary ,entertained first semes ter coeds and transfers at a des .sert oarty in Atherton southetst lounge Sunday evening. Monday evening Cwens were hoSteises at a "receotion in Wo man's Building lounge for Ma dame Jan Papanek. /77 ~• V/ • . -• . - Moe' '‘'• " ' .. ....` • ...:*s; i mi.-4.„.... ' VELVA a . LEG FILM : 01,:ki:.•• , , , ... , v ~,. . . • . .. for really, 1..:.i: ; :i..''''.9 - - ...' 5 . exquisite 04. :. ..:. , :-' .7 ',, . . . ... legs hte . .. ' .:zi.. ;,.,..,• Sun Beige . . ' . light .<F::' , :: Sun Bronze A S A:I ' . • di ••44 : . •:• : • .mo urn . M .:.'. Sun Copper dark - iferi= J ' 4o 4+" :...„. . .. • •. • . . You have no idea of how lovely your legs can look until you try Velva Leg Film ::: deliciously smooth in ...texture, easy to use, 1/ ' dependably fast color:\ It comes in three shades,' ... to suit every occasion, • complement-every costume .- ' i ;I 9 spesi emir! a. liffy‘Wat pr.:.j . registapt, stays on until you ' 'wash it' eff,"winicompli4 ili k -..- meritijrom every beholder.. , Approximately 20-pairs In the 5 oz. bottle,l.oo ) 4 .. . . . AlnuAt 50 pairs in the ,S . 12 oz. economy size, 2:00 SLEEK::: the fragrant crecuni : that i °moves pair and leaves . , the legs sotto,. smOoth,l.oo , - . ~ .---i: , prices plus louse , .1 ~,tvtd,:ct. nahan s. , ' ii. l4 : , :' •P • '.." . , r- •` ' '• Pan-Am'erican Features F lag Dr. Frank D. Kern, dean of the graduate school, will be, the guest speaker at the third annual Pan- American Day F iesta on Old Main steps at 7:15 o'clock tomor row night. Dr. Kern will - speak on Pan American Day. The program will. feature the presentation of •flags of the 21 American - republics while their national anthems are played by Guy Woods, assistant professor of music. Teter Horen and Thorlief lolster will present the Argentine flag; Martha Bascope-Vargas and Lydia Salgueiro, the flag of Bolivia; America Albala, Hiram Albala; and Rene Rodriguez, the Chilean flag; Jaime Amorocho, Mario San ta Domingo, and Jaime Toro, the pennant of Colombia. The flag of Cuba will be pre sented. -by Jose de la Torre and Imbi Eric.• Walter F. Carnachci and. Cecilio Velasco will present the- flags .of Ecuador and Mexico respectively. Lily Orlandi, Jesus Federico Trilla, and Ventura Gar cia will raise the Puerto Rican flag and Romula Quintero the Vene zuelan banner. All-College President Karl Erd man will introduce Dr. Kern who will - speak immediately following 'the flag ceremony. -Miss Gloria Trovailio will sing "La Golondrina" (The Swallow) and Miss Betty •Grabber will sing "La. Paloma" (The Dove) to com plete the program. An 'informal reception providing an opportunity for everyone to meet the Latin American students on campus will be held in 304 Old Main, 7:45 to 8:15 o'clock. South American, motion pictures will be shown in the Little Theatre from 8:15 to 9 o'clock. "Argentine Primer" depicting the economic, social, and political life of Argen- • . . „ . • • . .! . • ti, • YOUR- . LAST •••• . . . CHANCE a o ,•1 0) • . \ mov,) : ~•40 • • Perm State Players° Production - ..; :SCHWAB AUDITORIUM April 13 . and 14-8 P.M. • TICKETS - -50 e pllcuis tisx ON SALE 1T STUDENT UNIION . PAGE THREE Day Fiesta Ceremony tine people will be shown at 8:15 o'clock and "Gracias Amigos," a story of what South American countries have contributed to the war _effort narrated by Lowell Thomas, will be shown at 8:35 &clock. Independent Women's Associa tion is sponsoring a Pan-American vic dance in the Armory from 9 o'clock to midnight. Mr.' Santa Domingo Will be master of ceremonies for the en tertainment program during inter mission. Miss Rodriguez will lead the congo line and Hiram Albala will dance the tango. Romulo Quintero and Mary •D'A.damo will do the rhumba. Library Displays Dime Novel Collection An exhibit of dime novels from the colection of Glenn H. Hen derson of Lock Haven, together with some owned by the College library, will be on display in tho library for the rest of the month. After, reading an article in a magazine about four years ago concerning dime novels, Mr. Hen derson decided to start his collec tion which now amounts to ovet. 200 magazines. He belongs tq the Happy Hours Brotherhood Clu6, which is composed of dime novcit collectors all over the country, Some collections are valued am high as $5OO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers