-- - 1 rage Two hess Club Refunds In mentioning the Chess team in our first issue e are not attempting ft cause any commotion. ather w e are carrying out a promise mfacle at the st meeting of tilt All-Colifege Cabinet during the pring semester. At that time, Collegian wk. nt on record, promis ,g to announce th e fact th:pt the Chess team, , hick was appropriated $4OOl by Cabinet to finan trips, used less than one-}.calf of this sum for pendi tures. The remainder was refund 'ed; the Chess team as in a position to make ' , several trips (that ould have been impossible ikherwise), and the lterest Shown by student government in support g the Chess team, has moviie College officials assum e financial sponsorship , of the Chess team. Michael A. Blatz Collegian, Gas, ette All calendar items must b e ~turned in at Ihe Daily Collegian off.ice by 5 p. m. on the day prgeeding publication. t FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 irnoti4 SALESMEN meting of the staff in the Collegian News R00r.7, 4 p. m. SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 PSCA Student Cabinet pthnning conference at Ralph Watts Lodge. SATUitiDAX NITE CLUB at White Hall, 8:30 - tcc 11:30 p. m. Dancing, games, general get together. Peee to all studeiTts. Sponsored by the School of Physical alueation and Athletics. suMJAY, SEPt. 29 COLtEVAN EDIT STAFF me ding in of fice,' 4 p. M. TtIEiSTIANS Meeting in Scliw:th auditor ium, 7 p. m. PENNSYLVANIA SKI FEDERIATION at the College Ski Lodge. CHAPEL StillliCES in Schwab Auditorium at 4,1 a. m. Dean Thonias W. Gr• ham, spea ker. • MONDAY; SEPT. 30 FACULTY LUNCHEON CLUB to hear Ran dolph H. Thompson, Pa. Game Commission at the Stat C'ol:ege Hotel, 12 a. m. YOR* I IO DE7VIOCSAT'S CLUB of State Col lege' will meet at 8 p. m. in 12. C. State Coll ege High School. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2 , OAIMPUIS PATROLMEN: Thos•c men wish ing to. work part-time for the Campus Pa trol• will meet in MO Old Main, 8 p. m. At The Movies Tonight CATRAUIVI—"CIoak and Dagger", Gar3t Coon'er. • , I Midnight Show (doors ,on m 11:30) VAtiba and the King of Siam", Irene Dtifine. NITTANY'— "Freddie . Steps Out", Fred Stewart. • Satu - rday —"Roll on Texas Moon" Roy: Rogers. • Monday "Don't •Gamble With '' 'Strangers." STATESaturday„and•Menday—"The Wife tiL Letters to the . . , Ice Box Cool oil Here From the Editor . . . To the Editor: Ever since t first came to the Pennsylvania State College I have heard that the Collegian prints only the stuff that its own members write. For the oast five years t have belch thinking of something that could be done about this. Why not adopt a policy that would remove this ac cusation once and for. all'? Now my suggt.Stion is this: ' (1) Give letters to the editor the same promi nence that you do your editorials by printitig them side by side and,in the same size type. (2) Assure your readers that all material re_ ceived will be printed. Of course you ihight add the usual stipulation that nothing libeltius included and that all letters he signed (aithiato it wouldn't he necessary to print the name if the writer requests that it be withheld). (3)' lave them send their letters (be they ek planatory, critical, complaints. gripes, briek-bats or bouquets) either to the Daily Collegian, P. 0. Box HI o r have them leaVe 'ern tit the Sibtlent Union Desk in Old Main. (4) Tell them about this plan, which is just one way to make the paper more repreSetitatjim than it would otherwise be, a few bite's. if they don't respond, it'won't be your- fault and during the rest of the year, you Will be in a position to cut short these guys and gals who cdrner you and beef about .the fact that the Collegian is only printing one sid e of the cjuestion. (5) As a name for this potential daily feature, I am at a loss. The. University of Californias "DAILY CALIFORNIAN" uses something like, "Icebox 7 —cool otrlfiefe." You might use that un onc.,of iohi readers suggests something more original. , Student Union • • • TO THE EDITOR,: With the eiid of the Spring Semester, • plans for the Student Union seemed to have been forgotten. Is this, like many other things going to he "Just a Memory?" i hope along with other students, that the Student Union will be ,a part ;ofour . pathpus, in the near future. Why can't we Make this year • 190,47 Student Union' Year?. . There can be tno better time than, Homecoming . Weekend, to.: start t4e , A, Itystander ' t. • ' , • • , Mergpret •iild fPatnitoa:in iifleiet•An•it Piiiinichisi represent studsiii pi -Collegb• All-American every year Here's the team that continues to give America the finest telephone service in the world: A group of Associated Companies pro vides telephone service in their respective territories. The Long Lines Department of A.T.& T. handles Long Distance and Overseas service. The Bell Telephone Laboratories and Western Electric Company are responsible for scientific research and the manufacture of equipment. The American Telephone and Telegraph Comjn through advice and assistance, co-ordinates the activities of all. This is the Bell Telephone System. Thousands of college graduates have foUtid their places on this team of communication experts and are making telephony a career. There's Opportunity and Adventure in Telephony TELEPHONE SYSTEM TiM bAtLt COLLEGtAN Michael A. -Biala Health Service In an effort to avoid confusion and misunderstanding re garding the exact function of the College Health Center, the Daily Collegian has received permission from Dr. Herbert R. Glenn, director of the College Health Center, to print the fol lowing rules and regulations. Bulletins and posters will be issued by the Center at a later date, bearing the same regulations. Until then, Dr. Glenn asks students tb clip and save this article for future reference. THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE THE COLLEGE HEALTH CENTER ROUTINE ROLE% EEGULATIONS AND COMMENTS I. The College Ilealth Service.. was organized in 1915 for the purpose of promoting healthful living and the treatment of the ill and injured arhohg the uhdergradute students of this insti tution. Full-time graduate students and students holding appaint meht§ aS graduate assistants, graduate stipend scholars, grad uate scholars; and graduate fellows who pay the Health Ser vice Fee are eligible to receive the benefits of the Health Service. 11. "The Dispensary" is the outpatient department and Of= Ace Hours are from 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon and ffom 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. during the Fall and Spring Semesters, and 8:00 ELM, to 12:00 noon and 1:30 to 4:30 'p.m. during Suinmer Sessions, then hours are maintained Mondays through Fridays with hours only from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon on Saturdays. . During periods of time other than those stated above, includ ing Sundays and Holidays, all patients will he cared for in the outpdtient departnient of the College Hospital. On Sundays and Holidays an hour (10:00-11:00 a.fri.) is set aside for outpa tient tk.catmOnt in the Hospital of non-ehiefgency Conditions. The Dispensary is located at No. 3 Old IVlain building. • in. "the Infirmary" is the inpatient (hospital) department and with the exception of the regular college vacation periods, (Thanksgiving, Chriatnias and Easter), is open with a staff phy skim-) in attendance, twenty-four hours of the t*. The Ciillege itispital is located on the North Side of Pollock• toad where it, , intersects with Shortlidge Road on East Canipus; IV. Each patient is entitled to certain routine Medications and surgieal dressings free of charge. Other unusual drugs and hypodermic injections will be charged to the patient at a figure less than he could obtain them on the open market. A deposit is required of the student when crutches are issued. This money is refunded in its full amount upon the return of the crutches tb the Health Service. The Director and the Medi cal Staff of the Service determine what is issued free and what Must be' paid for by the student. V. Each student patient is entitled to seven days free treat-` ment in the College Infirmary each serriester.•After the expira tion of the seven days free hospitalization, he. is charged at the nominal rate of two dollars arid fifty cents per day for any addi tional niiiilber of days required in any given semester. Eirpenses for cOnsultations with physicians nbt oil the staff intist be as sumed by the student. VI. The semester health fee does not include tails or .treat ment in students' rooms made by nieitibers of the Health ger vice Staff. It is the rarest medical emergencY that would pre vent moving an ill student the short distance to the infirmary by taxi or private conveyanee;lt is best to illOve the ill patient at once by these routine, methods rather than to, Wait the period required for a physician to make a call in the patient's quarters. HoWever, if the ill student 'prefers to receive treatrhent in his room on his own responsibility. he should call in one of the sev eral practicing physicians. in the Borough. An exception to this rule may occasionally be made by the Director of the; Health Beririce in critical ernergenCies: -tbe-spp ester. heq4qe irifltides the,AttellOg:,oosKte , • • X-ray examination if ordered member Of the niedidal 'stet Additional'X-rays are taken as needed at a cost of two dollars •per plate to the student. X-ray examinations ordered by phy sicians other than the Health Service Medical Staff will.be at theexpenk of the student and charged at the standard rate for such service. VIII. The laboratory facilities of. the Health Service are very complete and all examinations' ordered by the Medical Staff are included in the semester medical fee. A standard laboratory fee is charged the stUdent for any ex amination done in the health service laboratory When such ex athinatidn is ordered by physicians other than the members of the Health Service Medical Staff. IX. Ambulance Service is' always available through the Community Ambulance Service when ordered by a physician or nurse, a member of the Campus Patrol, or other police of ficer. The semester health fee does not include nayment for am bulance service. X. When, in the opinion of the Medical Staff of the Health Service, a student confined to the InfirmarY is in need of special medical or surgical treatment, which is outside the scope pro vided by the Health Service, 'the student shall be transferred to a hospital of the student's own choice and at the studeni's expense. XI. Visiting hours at the Infirrhary shall be betveen the hours of 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. These hours must be strictly adhered to by visitors. XII. On all occasions involving the presence on the Campus THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Aftei 8 p.M. 4372 Phohe 711 Successor to the Free Lance, est. 1877 Published Tuesday through Friday mornings during the College year by the staff of the Daily Collegian of the Pennsylvania State College. Entered as secohd class matter July 5. 1934, at the State College, Pa., Post Office under the act of March 3, 1879. $2.50 a semes ter $4.00 the school year. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Madi son Ave. New York, N.Y.. Chicago. Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. MICHAEL ROSEMARY BLATZ Faßc, 1 GHANTOUS Editor Bus. Mgr. ,Mgr. Ed., Lynette Lundquist; News Ed., Lawrence Foster; Feature Ed., Frank Davis; Women's Ed., Katherine MeCornlick; Asst. Women's Ed., Su zanne McCauley. . Sports Ed. ,Leo Kornfeld; Photo Ed., Lucy Setting; Wire Ed., Seymour Ros enberg; Sr. Board, Marilyn Jacobson. Arthur Miller, Lewis Jaffe, Stephen Sinichak. Ad. Mgr., Phyllis Deal; Asst. Bus. Mgr., Sally Holstrum; Asst. Ad. Mgr. Dorothy Leiboyitz; are. Mgr., Paul Bender. SALLY'S FlabAY, StPitivltrit 27, 1946 COLLEGE SEAL STATIONERY ZIPPER NOTE BOOKS FALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES SERVING PENN STATE STUDENTS SINCE 1926 Acting Chaplain PSCA Secretary Named Chaplain James T. &fifth bf any spe'cial grotibs of' conferendes whose personnel is to be treilted, in case of illness,or injury, by the Health Service, the Detinilments of the various schooli involVed should make com plete' arrangements for their care: with the Director of the .Health Center at least one week prior to their arrival for instruction. - XIII. In order that everyone may more fully appreciate the calibre of the Medical Staff composing the Health Serice phy sidanS, the folliikving list of Doctors•of Medicine and the Medi cal Schools frail Which they graduated is included in these comments. Medical School Jefferson Medical School School of Medicine I.lniv. of Pennsylvania Worharfa Medital 'College df Philadelphia 11ViMain D. Welch, M. b. .Thftersbn Medical CPliege Ralph E. Carrier, M.D. School of Medicine, UniVersity of Pittsburgh Class "A" Rerbert R. dlerin, M. D. Jefferson Medical College Class "A" In the intervie*,.by. Glenn also Pointed out that. all. of 'the nurses on s the staff are registered As regbifed by the 'State Board for registration of nurses. , Ntine Edgar,S, Kriag, M.. D. Alfroki It. Gfiess, M. D Plaehee • I. Mahoney Botick to 'Compus'a .. Welcome back% coeds . . . we know you're glad to see State 'again . . end, we're happy trio see too . • . something -speallo 'We've get sathething special to please new lines of apparel 4 Judy '22 Jill....tlzod•of Loridon ... and Othoia..,.Tor that smooth smart rook, you'll want to Wear our suits, and drekses this fall . . . They're so chic . . . and what an eyeful you'll be! Men of the Campus 1 . What with men back on the campus, you'll want the latest fashions . . . a sure-fir e way to look like,you've ed out of Vogue is• fo Select your ward- robe at Charles.' Come in and sees our line . . ~it's ribWl Charles Shop TEXTBOOKS NEW and USED . Dr. Ralph D. netzel has announced the appointment of James T. Smith as Acting Chap:ain of the College for the first Semester trf th e school year. Mr. Smith is General Secretary of the t'enn State Cliffs. tian Association, •a position he has held since 1943. A graduate of Kansas Wesleyan University With i 3. A. &ree and a B. D. degree froni 'Vale University DiVinity School, Mr. Smith, bEI 7.ore 12.0nr. , ?....ig to the Col lege, was director of the Wesley FoundatiOn at the UniverSity of California. He will continue his work as General Secretary of the PSCA along with the added re liponsibilities as Acting Chaplain , . With Offices located at 204 Old Main The tint chapel service of the fall S. , 2niesier Will be held Sun day, Septr:Mber 29 hi. Schwab Auditorium at el'ev'en a.nri. Speak- TRADE at KEELERS Ralitaj of Medical School by .M.A. Class "A" Class "A" Class "A" Class' "A" State College CATHAUM THEATRE BUILDING er for this occasion will •be Dean. Thomas W. Gnaham of Oberiiu College, Ohio, whose subject will he, "A True Perspective." Dr. Grahatn has been connect , ed with ,college Men and women since 1903 when he accented his. first service position as secretary of the Y.M.C.A. at the Univer sity of Toronto. He later served in a similar capacity at the UM vensity of Minnesota and is .today a, Member of the Cleneral Board' of the Y.M.C.A. and chairman of the National, CoMmittee on Stu dent Y.M.C.A. Activities. The speaker . is a graduate of the Ottawa Collegiate • Institute. and of the UniVersity of Toronto; he studied at the McCormibk . TheOlo,gical Seminary, at the Free Church College in GlasgOw, and received his doctorate front MacAlester College. lie WaS Ordained into the Pres byterian ministry in 1008 and served as Pastdr of the Andrerw Church, Minneapolis, from 191 , 2 to ,1920 when he resigned to ac cept as post in • the Graduate School of.• Theology at Oberlin College. Heat may rot rubber and weak en leather. Hot attics are poor plareS to store• whiter oveittmes, rubber and leathet shoes. • whip into shapel tp• 61‘4"1 Looking forward to that portant week-end? Better sill) into a comfortable de§igned for-juniors Plianfform and get yourself a slick city figure! RtiaAintii4 FOUNDATIONS, INC. 1440 Broadway, New York;N. Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers