WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1942 Mountain Lodge To Offer All Recreational Facilities “The mountain sports lodge will be more in demand this Summer Arm\i /cciipc Porii/pcf than during the Winter months,” iXCtyucbL Ray M. Conger, recreation coor- r dinator, said last night. rul ' 'riVLGUrULVyLbLb Many students believe the The Weather Service Center of mountain lodge is used only when the U. S. Army has issued a call there is snow on the ground and for graduating students interested the ski trail is in good shape, but in meterological work to apply for to disprove this, many individual positions with them. Applications campus organizations are using may be obtained from Hans H. the lodge’s facilities during the Neuberger, assistant professor of weekends for parties. geophysics, room 313 M. I. Build- This Summer the plan of oper- ing.'i ation of the lodge will be a little Students who apply for this posi different, Conger said. Organization must have taken mathematics tions will be encouraged to use courses up to and including inte the lodge during the week instead gral calculus, sophomore physics, of the weekends. and at least two courses in meteor- Saturday and Sunday will be ology reserved for All-College excur sions. Buses will take students to the lodge, much as they did last Winter during skiing season. Ac cording to Conger, the program will start with excursions on Sun day afternoons only and if there is a demand for more funfests, Saturday afternoon will be set aside for excursions These Saturday afternoon par ties will probably extend until sometime during the evening if the students wish to stay that long.. Many organizations are now us ing the mountain lodge for infor mal get-togethers. Reservations for the usfe of the lodge can be made with Ray Conger. Air Enlistees May Complete College Newly revised Army Air Force regulations will permit students enrolling in the Air Force Re serve to complete their college education before being called in to active training. The revision, announced yester day by Carl R. Russell, Air Corps Captain of the Second Air Base Squadron, is designed to permit students to carry on their aca demic work without interruption, and at the same time insure a growing Reserve of qualified of ficer material. Army officials sponsoring the program in this district will visit the College twice, appearing first on Monday to present the details of the Air Force Reserve pro gram and returning May 6 to se cure enlistments. Captain Russell and Lieutenant Tuttle, who recently completed -his Aviatidn Cadet training, .will be here for a mass meeting Mon day evening to present a factual account of training procedure and to clarify details concerning en listment. A talking picture on Aviation Cadet training alnd a March of Time film release on re cent Army activity will be shown at the meeting. On May 6, the Aviation Cadet Examining Board will visit the College to accept enlistments. The Board will remain until all stu dents interested in enrolling in the Air Corps Reserve have been in terviewed and examined. “The period between the two visits will permit students to dis cuss the program with their par ents and get permission to enroll,” stated Captain Russell. Robert E. Galbraith, associate professor of English composition, hats been chosen by Army authori ties to serve as/faculty Air Force advisor, to help explain and pro mote the new program. Place and time ,of Monday’s meeting will be announced to morrow, according to Galbraith. Parmi Nous Elects Parmi Nous, upperclass hat so ciety, has announced the follow ing new officei’s: president, Ber nard A. Plesser ’43; vice-presi dent, Charles E. Fairchild ’44; and secretary-treasurer, Harold THE DAILY COLLEGIAN College Welcomes (Continued from Page One) academic standpoint will be illus trated in 6 different windows, each to be designed by members of the school councils to show 'what that particular school is doing in the war effort. Highlights of the entertainment program for the weekend includes a golf match with Bucknell at 2 p. m.; a Spring football game with Duquesne at 2:30; and the All-Col lege Circus, “Penn State Revue in 1942,” at 8:00 p. m. . Guests of the fraternities may stay over night at the host house, and any other visitor who desires to stay over until Sunday will be assigned to a fraternity house for the night. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS Last year, on 39 different college campuses, men were asked for can did opinions.about clothing styles. This poll, conducted by The Saturday Evening Post, is being repeated this year for more than reasons of fash ion. It should have important usefulness in the national conservation of cloth and other materials. Manufacturers and retailers want to know exactly what kind of clothing college men like best—what they find most practical. Govern ment regulations about clothing make it vital to get such facts in advance. Maybe you were one of the 4,179 college men who helped provide the information last year. Maybe you also saw the Post Portfolio of Col lege Styles in your favorite store when you bought clothes last fall. It made buying simpler for a good many men. The 2nd Annual Post Poll of College Styles will be made very soon through cooperation of the The Daily Collegian Results will again be available to you in leading stores this fall. When your local reporter asks you for information, your answers will be appreciated. THE SATURDAY EVENING POST POLL of COLLEGE STYLE 26 Students Elected To Hillel Officer Posts Samuel G. Fredman '43 was elected president of the Hillel Foundation for the coming year in balloting held recently, it was an nounced yesterday by Rabbi Ben jamin S. Kahn, director of the local chapter of the national or ganization. Close to 350 votes were cast in the contest in which Pearl E. Kap lovitz ’44 was elected women’s vice-pi'esident; Lewis S. Kapnek ’43, men’s vice-president; Betty Friedman ’44, secretary; and Mor ris Beck ’43, treasurer. Members of the new governing board include Manuel Arenson ’43, Lucille Barton ’44, Elaine Beerman ’43, Stanley P. Berger ’44, Edith S. Cahen ’43, Arnold Feldman ’44, Elaine D. Gilbert FOR 1942-43 PENN STATE WILL BE MEN INTERVIEWED AGAIN... PAGE FIVE Summer Advantages (Continued irom Page One) Hugh R. Riley, editor of Penn Sir,tor sports publicity. Other points mentioned as ad vantages are that freshmen and sophomores who do not attend Summer semester will not have draft status as a college student; military figures show that the bet ter skilled the enlisted man, the more rapid his advancement :tv rank; if students accelerate they may be able to get permanent jobs while the employment mar}.' et is at its peak. ’44, Jay M. Gross ’44. . Selma R. Kaplan ’44, Laibe A. Kessler ’44, Irwin Kline ’43, Mer vin B. Krentzman ’43, Maur Le van ’45, Naomi G. Lipp ’45, Jo • seph Matt, graduate, Muriel R. Meiselman ’43, Leonard Notis ’44, Sid Swartz ’43, Kenneth.Sivitz ’44. and Ruth Schwarzman ’45.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers