PAGE FOOT. Ex-Missionary Talks on Faith Former superintendent of the Polish Mission of the Methodist Church, Rev. Gaither P. War field, will speak oh “Except Ye Have a Greater Faith” at Chapel .service in Schwab Auditorium, 11 «: m., Sunday. . {Reverend Warfield held this post in Warsaw until the entrance of the United States into the war with Germany. After that he was imprisoned by Poland, Rus ;;ia, and Germany, the latter country placing him in a Laufen internment camp where he was exchanged for German internees permitted to return to Europe from America with his wife and daughter, he returned on July 1, 1942, on the diplomatic exchange ship “Drottnimgholm.” At the request of Bishop Beau champ, Dr. Warfield first went to Poland in 1924 as missionary of the former Methodist Church. At that time he was assistant pastor of St. Pauls Methodist Church in New York City. .In Poland, he became superintendent of the Poznan District and was foun der and principal of the Bible Training School for the Evan gelical ministry in Poland. A native of Rockville, Md., Dr. Warfield was educated at Dickin son College and Drew Theological Seminary. While in an intern ment camp in June, 1942, Dickin son College awarded him the de gree of Doctor of Divinity in ab sentia. S<sho9a?shii|p— (Continued from page one) she is held by present and former women students. “The idea was originated •by •the present Mortar Board mem bers in their search for a way to honor Miss Ray and make a worthwhile contribution to the College. They feel that a schol arship, siding women students, is truly representative, of the man ner in which Miss Ray has un selfishly and unobtrusively help ed so many women students.” Contributions may be sent to the Charlotte E. Ray Scholarship Fund. Bursar’s Office, Old Main. CLASSIFIEDS DOST—Roug’hgrain “Briarcraft” Pipe in Corner Room Wednes day afternoon. Call Irv Stiefel, 4933. LOST —(Parker “51” pen, navy blue with gold top on Dec. 21st. Return to Student Union. DOST Gray ISheaffer pen, sil ver trimming, second floor lounge, Old Main or downtown before vacation. Please return to Student Union. HELP WANTED—Student: Work for room only. Experienced fir ing furnace, yard and garden work. S. E. section of town near fraternities. Phone 2972. ltcg'd LOST: Wallet belonging to Mar tin John Fulton containing im portant papers to owner. Finder call Magy, 353 Atherton. Reward. WANTED: Reputable driver with car to give coed driving les sons. Price to be set by teacher. Call 129 Atherton. LOST: WeLty fountain pen, light brown between Anchorage Cof fee Shop and ■ 132 S. Barnard. Call Mrs. Witter 4848. 'Eisenhower's Brother To Teach Electronics Earl D. Eisenhower, brother of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Army Chief of Staff, will teach an electronics class for extension .services of the College, starting Tuesday at Uniontown. Twenty students are expected to enroll in the class which will be held on Monday and Wednes day nights. Eisenhower, a relay engineer lor the West Penn Power Com pany, received his bachelor of science degree in electrical en gineering from the University of Washington in ,1933. Calendar TODAY Collegian Junior and Senior Board and reporter meeting, 8 Carnegie Hall, 4:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Services, Hillel Foundation, 7:30 p.m. TOMORROW First classes of the ski school of Penns Valley Ski club, Boalsburg Ski slopes, 2:30 p.m. Ski club social meeting, Ski Lodge, following an afternoon of skiing. Bring your own food, cook ing facilities will be provided. Shabbos Tea, Hillel Foundation, 3:30 p.m. Saturday: Night Club dance, White Hall, 9 to 12 p.m. SUNDAY Chapel, Schwab Auditorium, lil l a.m., Rev. Gaither P. Warfield, “Except Ye Have a Greater Faith.” PSCA Dinner, State College Ho tel, 5:30 p.m. • , Skiing classes of the Penns Val ley Ski club, Boalsburg ski slopes, 2:30 p.m MONDAY Orchestra rehearsal, i.ltl 7 Car negie Hall, 7 p.m. Perm State Engineer meeting, 2 Armory, 7:30 p.m. Owens meeting, WSGA Room, White 'Hall, 8:30 p.m. Osborne— (Continued fiotn page one) Architectural Institute ol Canada and a member of the American Institute of Architects; Board of Education of the Royal Institute of British Architects; Art Federa tion of Canada; Tau Beta Pi; Tau Sigma Delta; and Alpha Chi Rho. The new department head is the author of “Alabama’s Architec tural Heritage;” “Ohio’s Architec tural- Heritage;” “Architectural Heritage of Manitoba;” “A Guide to Reading Interior Decoration;” “A Report on Architectural Train ing in Universities of the United States (A Rep.ort to the Carnegie Corporation);”' and several profes sional papers in the Journal of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada. NROTC— (Continued, from page one) until the completion of the re quired number of semesters ne cessary for a degree. In order to transfer to V-'5, Navy men must pass the flight physical and flight .aptitude tests. Those deciding to return to the fleet must await discharge under the general demobilization pol icy. • THE COLLEGIAN Coed Ends Date In 'Sad Sack' Fashion “Hey, quit shovin,” “Sure there’s .plenty of room in our booth.” “Two ham a la corner’s cornin’ up.” But somehow the “Corner” ‘ didn’t have it’s usual glamor—her boy-friend was in the infirmary. It was Friday afternoon and no date. “Oh, for a man, a tali, blond man with dreamy blue eyes,” she mumbled dismally to herself. Then it occurred to her, a blind date. “Hey, Ed, how about a little private conversa tion.” And so it was arranged. .She loked perfect, the borrow ed black dress was terrific. “Meet him in the lobby, in front of the bulletin board, at 8,” she said, repeating the memorized directions aloud. Putting one last dab of “Dark Secret” behind her ear she walked slowly and ner vously to the lobby. There he wass, tall, blond—good old Ed, he certainly was a friend. “Hel lo,” she managed to .blurt out, “I’m your blind date for this evening.” The lights of Bellefonte were ahead. . She suddenly realized that they were probably using Ed’s car. “Perhaps we should pick up Ed and his date,” she volunteered generously. “Ed—Ed who?" “Ed Miller, he’s the one who arrangedthis blind date.” ‘'l’m sorry but I don’t know any Ed Miller and besides Jim fixed up this date for me.” The next few minutes seemed liked years to her. “No, this couldn’t happen to me,” she cried. It just wasn’t true. 'He was kidding. There was only one thing to do. It was 9:30 when they got back to Ath. Hurrying in, they imme diately saw a forlorn-looking girl sitting in the corner. He dashed up to her and asked her the fatal question. It was the right girl. She sat there for what seemed hours. Couples came and couples left but he never came. Perhaps he had been there at 8. By the way fellas, she still wants to m?et ,the tall, blond man she. had a date with on Friday night. ■' - - i Dr. Walker . . . director of the Ordnance 'Research Laboratory and head of the department of electrical en gineering at the College, will speak to the faculty lunch club at the meeting Monday, January 7. Admissions- (Continued from page one) in ASTP, V-12, and AAF at other institutiqps. E. Veterans who are not Penn sylvania residents, who were en rolled in. A'STP, V-12, and AAF at other institutions. The other ratings: F. Veterans who are Pennsyl vania residents and who apply for transfer from other colleges. G. Veterans who were gradu ated from Pennsylvania high schools but did not enter college prior to going into military serv ice. • Room, Board Considered Dr. Hetzel said: “Admission to the College will be definitely con ditioned upon the student’s ability to obtain room and board, but the fact that a given student has ob tained accommodations will not change his priority.”. President Hetzel said that these priorities “obtain only for the se mester beginning in March 1946. Policies governing admissions in September 1946 cannot be deter mined,” he said, “until some time after March when more is known about accommodations for Septem ber.” He said the. College had never had facilities equal to the demand and that for the current semester, Which began in November 1945, every available room on campus and in town was occupied. Nearly 6000 were enrolled, he added, and many applications for admission had to be .denied. " , Married veterans have been in stalled in 100 trailers, and 100 more may be added. “Every effort i s being made,” President Hetzel said, “to obtain temporary housing, but this cannot be erected in time for the semester beginning "in March.” Dean Trabue . . ..of the School of Education at the College, was elected presi dent of the department of higher education of the Pennsylvania State Education Association IUYmRBONDSANOSTAMP^inU , . . TODAY ... BETTY GRABLE JUNE HAVER “THE DOLLY SISTERS” in Technicolor SATURDAY ALLAN LANE CORPUS GHRISTI BANDITS . . . MONDAY. . . ZACHARY SCOTT BETTY FIELD in “THE SOUTHERNER” ! . N . The FIRST NATIONAL BANK °f STATE COLLEGE . ■ Member of "J.. "T,-'i' :• - ; :• ' r >• l; ■• •■• • FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1946 College Makes New State Film A new 22 minute sound film,: sponsored by the Department of;-. Internal Affairs, and produced by: the motion picture and recording; studio at the College, is now I .’ ready for distribution to local, government groups, service clubs,, civic organizations, and schools,- free of charge. William S. Livengdod, secre tary of the Department of Inter nal Affairs, is the film narrator. Entitled “Pennsylvania • [Local Government in Action,” the film was written and directed by 1 Frank Neusbaum, head of the studio at the College. Paul Seit zinger served as sound technician and editor, and Delmer Duvall as cameraman. Technical adviser was Harold F. Alderfer, executive secretary of the Institute of Local. Govern ment at the College and director of the Bureau of Municipal Af fairs. of the Department. He ex plained that the film serves four purposes: first, to show the va riety and color of day-by-day lo cal government; second, to indi ‘cate some of its most pressing current problems; third, to make citizens and officials cognizant of I the importance of local govern j ment in the system of American i government; and, fourth, to help to cement unity of spirit and pur pose among Pennsylvania local government officials. The film' includes several se quences to illustrate 1 governmen tal organization, shots of play grounds and parks, housing, traf fic, a health clinic, road building, police, fire company, water works, a sewage disposal plant, and other local government ac-r. tivities. Scenes were filmed in several, dozen towns' and cities throughout the state. BE LAST TIMES TODAY Ralph Richardson “THE SILVER FLEET” A Story of A Modern Scarlet Pimpernelli Tomorrow, Mon., Tues.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers