/. I .GE TWO Singing on 'Key' Although the Key Party ran a poor second in iti elections last spring. their platform committee :•ko set down an impressive list of "major eb j,-:ctives." Inasmuch as only one of the three class presidents elected ran on a Key ticket, it shouldn't be beyond all hope that the student body could look forward to at least one-third .3f the platform being carried out. Point number three on the platform attracts the oze of the voter. It suggests ways of making Penn state a more enjoyable place to attend. • Part of the formula for a "life of bliss" as set down in the platform was the promotion of recrea i,ional facilities on Sunday. Here the party repre ;Tentative in Cabinet got off to a fine start by spon ; cwing the senior class "Sheepskin Serenade.' .The attendance was gratifying: and all incli • , cations pointed toward bigger and better "Serenades." Somewhere along the line ..the idea fizzled and it became a "one Sunday stand." As a result. Penn ,Staters are, back ;wain beating a path up to te Old . Main tower km Sundays instead of enjoying the promised recreation. Part two of point three in the platform reads, Petitions of Interest There are two petitions now sitting on the coun -1,..2r at Student Union window which warrant care ful consideration and attention from the student v.:terans on campus. One petition supports Rep. Edith Rogers in her t:;ht for HR 870, the House bill to increase vet . —ails' subsistence. The other goes to Senator Martin, backing the three-fold Senate bill to increase veterans' subsistence, on-the-job training and to reduce !Minutes of Cabinet Meeting Charles Pfleegor, senior class president, read a letter from James Smith, acting chaplain of the College, announcing that Dr. Daniel Poling will fr,3,-3ak at the Baccalaureate service, Sunday, June 8. • It•vias pointed out that Dr. Poling was one the speakers suggested for commencement • by the committee for improving commence- . anent exercises. Albert Green reported that an estimated $5OOO to $6OOO will be needed to purchase new uniforms for the Blue Band. Prof. Hummel Fishburn, head of the music department, recommended that class dues be increased fifty cents per student for two .7entestivs to cover the cost. It was felt that this would be the only way the Veterans' Administra t;.on would pay the amount on veteran& fees. Cabinet decided that this assessment would be ji resented in the new budget next month so that Cabinet could act upon it in time to have it voted upon by the student body 'at the All-College o lections. After a third reading before Cabinet, the amend hlent to Article 12, Section 2, of the All-College Constitution was passed by unanimous vote. • The section now reads, "Any amendment qr • revision by Cabinet must be placed before the student body for purposes of ratification at a • general election if a petition requesting such • action is signed by at least 300 students and presented to Cabinet within two weeks fol lowing the Tpublished announcement of pass :age of the amendment." Cabinet also passed a motion of recommendation that the Interclass Finance Committee rules con- . tinue to require Cabinet's approval of tentative budgets for school council-sponsored activities•re quiring allotments from the committee. . • • • • However, it was pointed out that this • budget imuld be an estimated one, so that school councils )iced not account for every penny in a proposed list of expenditures. " Cabinet agreed not to contribute to the. cam pus Red Cross drive, since most members of the student body already have donated.indi-. vidually or through other groups. • A letter was read from Pollock Circle Council,. ,stating_ that Pollock Circle wished' to be included in the campus switchboard system to eliminate aying for campus calls from the Circle. The coup.- cil requested Cabinet to approve a committee to investigate the matter. Since Cabinet had already found it impossible Cajnegian Gazette All calendar items must be in :the Daily Oollegian office by 4:30 pm. on the day pee ceding publication. College 1H aolth Service Admitted to the infirmary Monday: Joseph Januszkiewicz. Discharged Monday: Robert Levine, Admitted Tuesday: Robert Boger,. Meryl Brown, Richard Harkson, William Walker and Laura Wiley. Discharged Tuesday: Priscilla Ostermayer, Emile Ray and Dorothy Schubert. Coliege Placement Service STANDARD OIL CO., April 2, will inter view eighth semester men in: PNG, CE, ChE, ME and Ind.E. _ _ _ CARNEGIE-ILLINOIS STEEL CORP., April 2. will interview eighth semester men Met, ME, lnd.E, Cer, CE, FT and EE. GENERAL MOTORS CO., April 9, 10 and 11, will interview eighth semester men in ME, Ind.E, ChE and C&F PHILLIPS PETROLEUM CO., April 11, will interview eighth semester men in: ChE, ME. Ch and Phv. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CORP., April 18. and 19, will interview eighth semester men_ it.: ME and CE. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA "foster coeducational swimming at the Glennland Pool." It, is difficult to determine whether, it is worse for the politicians to set clown promises and never carry them out, or lure the voter with planks that have about. as much chance of being carried out as you and your date have of swimming to gether in Glennland. They may as well have said the Nile River. Ii is I.7:ue that the College did provide an artificial pond for skating this winter, but they also charged ten cents for the use of it. As for adequate tennis court managernent, we'll have to wait and see. Anyone who had difficulty getting to the Ski Lodge this winter should have approached the senior class president on the matter. It was his party that promised transportation both to the lodge and Whipple's Dam. We know that the ride to the lodge never materialized, but we'll be look ing forward to the bus service to Whipple's when it gets a little warmer. Fare? Why no, it's on the Key Party . . . they promised it as far, back as last Spring. With only one man - elected . perhaps they could have settled for providing the transportation one-third of the way, or better yet, cut the platform down to one third and carry it out. the period of maturity for the terminal leave 'bond. Since both bills are now in committee, the Penn State AVC chapter is anxious to have all veterans sign these petitions as quickly as possible so that they may aid in getting the bills out on the floor of the House. So, if you want to increase veterans' subsistence or on-the-job training drop in at Student Union Desk before going home for the holidays. - to remedy the campus switchboard system because of the . unavailability of equipment, it was sug gested that the question be postponed until later in the semester, when more telephone equipment might be available. - • However; Russell Smiley was asked to head a committee to contact Grounds and Buildings about revamping the entire campus telephone system for more efficientservice. Charles Willing,"alternate for Eugene Fulmer in Cabinet, suggested that Robert Fredrickson, au thor of a Collegian letter advocating action toward better student -faculty relationships, he appointed to head a committee for that purpose. It was decided that such activities should be left to the individual school councils. Fred Kecker read a letter from the State Col lege Community Forum, in which Cabinet partici pates. Each participating group, at• the beginning of the season, had donated $25 to the fund for the forum series in Schwab Auditorium, and the forum now plans a meeting to decide what should be done with the $25, since the amount was not used for the forum series. Cabinet agreed that the $25 should be kept in the forum fund to provide a bonus number in next year's Community. Forum Series. Robert Foote, All-College .president, re ported a suggestion that professor-rating ques tionnaires be used.in the school councils. The Liberal Arts Student Council and . the Agri, culture Student Council already use such a ques tionnaire, which perrniti the professor to learn What the students think of him •as a professor and of the course as a whole. Letters Boxing Award TO THE EDITOR: Last - week some doubt vas raised about boxers that received their letters and an explanation was called for: Article XIV of the constitution and by-laws of the. Athletic Association of the Pennsylvania State College, section 17 reads: ...The six-inch . block letter '!S"shall .be awarded, to any member of the 4arsity'boxing, squad • who has . participated in ' at' least ~orie-, half of the regularly .scheduled ,tnee - fs. or to. any member or . the . N)#sity._ho)cih'a who hi; ir . l:l!r _Te#4l'irly scheduled _ • . . intercollegiate boxing tournament. Each member of the boxing squad was consid ered and met the above requirements except Green, who ,was• given an award by request of Coach Leo Houck since Green is a Senior. —Bronco Kosanovich, Secretary, .Men's Athletic . Association. AVC and Skyteip TO THE EDITOR: On behalf of the members of AVC and their guests who attended Skytop for. our opening night, we would like to publicly thank the 3 Bar 3 Boys, Marvin Fisher, Howard 'Kleid man, and Herbert Rossman, for their splendid performance. Our plaudits also to Henry Glass, who emceed the show; and William Walker; who sang. his way into everyone's heart. ' Members and guests were unanimous in com mending, the performers for their excellent pre sentations. We hope that in the near future we will be able to invite the 3 Bar 3 Boys, Henry Glass, and William Walker back to Skytop to entertain all our members and friends. • —Ed Banyai, AVC Regional Representative. —Earl,Xemmler, Centre County Chapter Chairman. —Maur Levan, House Coininittee • :Editorials and features in. v rho 'Cc lll 99ixin ceflect;the opinions of . the ',oiler. Ihey make .00 clairulto represent student or University opinion All unsigned editorials are by the Lawrence G. Foster CLASSIFIEDS WILL BUY, TRADE or SELL your present car. State College Motor Service. State College 743. $5.00 REWARD—for return of Record Book. American Greet ing Publishers. Contents valuable. Lost lz. - t Rea & Derick. See Mr. Hieser, store manager. EXPERIENCED cook desires po sition in a fraternity. Crll 3372 after 7 p. m., ask for Violet. LOST—Man's buckle type ring; diamond, two ruby chips. Re ward. Call Stan, 3204. FOR -SALE—Small house trailer; rn us t sell immediately. Call Wilson or Schultz, 4951. COUPLE desires position as cook and assistant; 25 years' experi ence; 'best. reference. Write J. F. Duffey, 1708 Bth Ave., Altoona, Pa. LOST—Silver cupid and heart pin,• Friday night, between Cathaum theatre and Delta Theta Sigma. Please call 4236. LOST—Log Log duplex deci trig slide 'nab • Ikrednesday; rtsme James McMaster on flap. Call Mc- Master, 2186. . • WANTED—Ride to Newark or vicinity for 2. Leave Thursday noon. Call Larry, 4444. FOR SALELadies' brown crav- enette coat, size 14. Like -new. Will sell inexpensive. Sell Helen, Student Union. LOST •Identification . bracelet, engraved with serial number 493993, and Rdbert Wurzlbacher. Call Bdb, 2848. . ROOM and board for two male students. $l4 per week. Avail able immediately. Call Vernon, Fairmount Hall, 3483. RIDE WANTED . noon, Thursday to Harridburg or Pottsville. Call Dick Sarge, 4444. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Published Tuesday through Friday mornings during the College year by the staff of the Daily Collegian of the Pennsylvania State College.. Entered as second 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 A. Matz __— Rosemary Ghantous Mgr. Ed., Lynette Lundquist ; News Ed., Lawrence Foster; Co-Sports Eds., Stephen Sinichak, Arthur Miller; Feature Ed.. Frank Davis. Photo Ed.. Suzanne McCauley ; Women's Ed., Marilyn Jacobson ; Asst. Women's Ed., Betsy Marshall; Wire Ed., Seymour Bosnherg ; Sr. Board. Lucy Suiting. Ad. Mgr., Phyllis Deal; Asst. Ad. Mgr.. Dorothy Leibovitz; Asst. Bus. Mgr., Sally Holstrum; Circ. Mgr., Paul Bender; Sec. Joy Eichorn ; Class. Ad. Mgr., Selma Sabel. STAFF THIS ISSUE Managing Editor Joan Peters Assistant _ Lew Stone News Editor Richard Surge • Assistant .. Adele Holz Assistant _____:.. William Gessner Assistant Peter Worker MARK'S Peße Dairy Skite 101 W. Nittany Ave. Bi,atiting April 9 LEW I S SANDWICH . St WILL BE OPEN FROM 10:00 A. M. UNTIL 11:00 P. M. WEEKEiIDS: 10':00 A. M. UNTIL 1:00 A..M.: Every iVedieigiY • , a. WEEVESDAY, APRIL 2, 1941 Competition (Continued from vage one) fellow of the American Institute of Architects, is directing the con test. The memorial area is to be d•:veloped as a place of resort, in spiration, relaxation and instruc tion for visitors from all over the world. . - Application for entry in the contest may ,be made to Howe, Old Courthouse, 415 Market Street, St. Louis 2. Tunnel (Continued from page one) under a wide range of velocities and pressures. An accurate weigh ing mechanism will be used to determine forces acting on the test 'models. The new tunnel .will be housed in a 'building near the Ordnance Research .Laboratory. The build ing • will . Provide office space for operating personnel, as well as service shops and other facilities for preparing End testing models. It is expected that the project Will be completed in less than two years. When completed, it will constitute one of the most complete testing facilities in any field of similar experimental work in th e world. •••• ' 2 . r-v''GkO r V Y) V" 0 " tbe ciect,t Editor Bus. Mgr. i \. \-°ll t x - 00 : t s 5 .. Sw - -_,, t , ik t. 0%. , \ o„k. oIS * Vc. ;t. ESO Ci‘ ;ttit tl v t ril , T o . WO . PAL HOLLOW GROUND' BLADES'ARE MADE ANADA. BRITAIN AND SO. AMERICA.SOLD THE WORLD'DVER, . .., -, ,„ L , .I tla• Oa 104 ttONV,- 61 se' St o "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers