4 70:0B Plans Softball, Playnight, Coed Weekend, Announces Stevenson 1 Curtiss-Wright, Cadets i Are Guests at Program WRA Executive Board at its ilu-teting last night, discussed plans 1.1). activities to continue to the ey:d of the present semester. Miss )),..ris Stevenson, WRA publicity el . , airman, announced that soft -1,41 practice fof all coeds will be- Ei» at Holmes Field at 4:00 p. m. today. These practices are in ) , reparation for the inter-class r;liftball league which will begin ilomedately after . E aster. If veather conditions will not per )nit softball practice, coeds may ) day hockey. ' The last Saturday night play night before vacation will be held 'lids Saturday night in White Hall, continued Miss Stevenson. Adele Y.,rwine will represent the WRA Y..r.ecutive Board at the play light, and the Badminton Club, wider the direction of Bee White„ ) j) esident, will act as hostesses. The Board discussed more fully ),fans for the coed weekend to I , f, held Saturday, May 1. The entertainment is to be a continu-, a Lion of the program used last Funrner, but the pre-flight cadets and the Curtiss-Wright coeds will additional guests. Events will take place right outside White and all coeds are urged to aitend. Miss Stevenson stated that The entertainment, plans include softball, volleyball, 'archery, bridge, .and possibly square danc ing. Refreshment booths will be 0; up outside White Hall. A bike hike to the WRA cabin planned for Sunday. This week eld being.-planned particularly to entertain .the pre-flight cadets and the Curtiss-Wright students and its success depends on the Fmmber of coeds who attend. CAMPUS CALENDAR TODAY Players' show, "Love Rides the )atils," Schwab, 7:30 p.m. Lions' Club Open House, Lions' )jen, 9 p.m. PSCA Music Hour, 304 Old Main, 4 p.m. All Dry Dock hostesses will meet at 304 Old Main, 4:30 p.m. TOMORROW Cwens breakfast for all second romester freshmen and first se )liester sophomores; Mac Hall, 7:30 It is not so much a question of l . siing for a rainy day. The rainy day is here. It is rather a question of saving for the day to come when the sun shines again. - CLASSIFIED SECTION WANTED—Used typewriter, regu lar or portable. Good 'condition. C.`:131 4850, ask for C. R. 3t-13-pd—REM 31W—Lewistown, Friday or Sat urday, call Ben, 4304. 3tcompßlF. LOST—Brown leather wallet with important cards and credentials. )eward. Call Allison 3331. 3t-16-comp—RDS Tordharn University SCHOOL OF LAW NEW YORK CASE SYSTEM Three-Year Day Course Four-Year Evening Course CO-EDUCATIONAT Prember Assn. of American Lam Schools Llonipletion of Two Years of Col lege Work with Good Grades Required for Entrance 01INING AND EVENING CLASSES FIRST YEAR CLASSES BEGIN O' June 14th and Sept. 27th, 1948 and February 7th, 1944 For further information allresP Registrar Fordham Law School Audience Applauds Players' Melodrama (Continued from Page One) girls were cute, and the costumes authentic even sans long black stockings. As good if not better than the show itself were the numbers be tween the scenes. Jane Abramson and her wonderful voice sang "Strike Up The Band." She was good. Harold Chidnoff convulsed the audience with a yellow lily in hand—singing "My Daddy's On The Engine". Betty Christman and Mim Rhein were a charming duet with the quartet in the background. Bill Christoffers, Wes Wagner, Red Wigglesworth ,and John Struck also sang some of the quaint ol dies, one with Jeanette Ehlers, which was nice listening. Adele Yablc'n, commedienne terrific, gave out ..with • "Meet Me in St. Louis, Louie." The octet did several numbers and JameS McKechnie and Audrey Kreegar . were good with their two-seat bi cycle. The production was directed by Lawrence E. Tucker who has turned out a show that does not lag, and is smooth. Dorothy B. Scott designed the settings and listening effects which were very well executed under Grace 0. Clayton's direction. Before the show and during in term3ssion peanuts, popcorn, pic tures of the heroine Were on sale, as were other refreshments at the bar in the lobby. Some one should clean up a neat sum when all the pennies that were pitched are swept up. The sound effects out We aren't running a quiz program, but .here's. a. ten Mar questiOn . "MUST WE RATION POWER" Read Jack Germain's prize winning article on this topic . in the April issue of the PENN STATE ENGINEER, on sale Wednesday at Corner Room, Yougel's, Kay's Corner, and Student Union. ALSO FEATURED IN THIS ISSUE ARE: "FLYING SANDWICHES," by Charles Barbour •, "SUPERCHARGERS," by George Cohen • Remember Our Special Subscription Offer • -10 Copies of the Penn Pale Engineer for $1.15 MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS IN THE WORLD Subscribe at Student Union THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Men in Service Aviation Cadets W. S. Freesland, Upper Darby, and John Wesley Heller, Weissport, have recently been commissioned second lieuten ants in the Army Air Forces at Turner Field, Albany, Georgia. Lt. George Wright Ferguson, Philadelphia, won his silver wings in the Army Air Forces. George Guy Gagler, Hempstead, New York, has reported for Naval aviation flight training at Newark University. Upon completion of his courses, he will be commissioned as an ensign in the U. S. NaVal Re serve, receive his designation as Naval aviation cadet, and be as signed to duty with the fleet. Lt. David Stuart Levan, Esterly has completed bombardier instruc tion at the Army Air Forces Ad vanced Flying School, Carlsbad New Mexico. Stanley G. Benner, Catasaqua, was recently appointed a Naval aviation cadet and was transfer red to the Naval aviation training center at Pensacola, Fla., for im mediate flight training. Cadet Benner was a member of the var sity fencing team here. Cadets James F. Farrel and Frank Charles Gryslea are taking instructions with - the Army Air Corps in Fenn College, Ohio. After five months of training they will enter flight school. Robert F.' McFarland recently became a member of the glidir pilots with the rank of flight offi cer. College Choir Presents Easter Music Program Chaplain John H. Frizzel will preside over the annual program of Easter music which will be pre sented by the College Choir under the direction of Mrs. Willa W. Taylor at Chapel Sunday. Mrs Irene 0. Grant .will be the organ ist. . The following musical program will be presented: Prelude: Hymn of 'Glory, Yon. .• • Anthems! Triumphal Entry, Greatorex; Tenebrae in E Flat, Michael Haydn; In Deepest Grief, Bach; Awake Thou Wintry Earth, Dutch carol, arranged by Davis; Three Lilies, Breton carol, arrang ed by Gaul. . Offertory: Easter Spring Song, Edmundson. Anthem: Christ Triumphant, Yon. Postlude: Christ Is Risen Today, Snow. of order or. delayed, .the missed cues, and incidentals contributed to the fun. The programs are at least three feet ...long and printed in ttie vernacular with superla tives galore. Most of them are deserved. he Women Tile Women of Wa t rtime Classes Deserve Peacetime 'Applause Congratulations are in order to a large number of coeds today. We refer to a whole class and a half of women who are now freshmen and first semester soph omores. The first group of these coeds came to the, College as the 'first class to begin under the ac celerated program. They came last Summer. Today, Cwens, national sopho more women's honorary, pledged a reasonable number of these wo men, who had shown themselves to be interested and outstanding in campus activities open to them, and who had received at least a 1.5 All-College average. We — offer them their rightful praise, and hope that, without exception, every one of them will continue to do her work with the same attitude shown thus far. But a whole classful of coeds deserves more than slight ap tlause. Their ability to adjust hemselves is worthy of much: Coming to school in wartime, in summertime, in an accelerated program, is nothing easy to do, It takes more than the financial ne cessities. These students evidently have just what that "more" includas. They • came right out of high school in most cases to , a place, situation, curriculum, and sched ule lots different than the one they were used to. They 'started to school when everyone else in the country was concerned about when Johnny would come march ing home. They entered the Col lege during a Period when money is hard to find. This class enrolled to Study when they knew the crowds would criticize and laugh at them. They have adjusted , themselves to a schedule that is' still an ex periment in itself. • Only a few times have officials ~:...,." .1 , : . , • . % . .I,ifti**. .' ip:ii...K: .' . ti:M.....1. A .. ... .. t BIN. : ,-. &, .. ~ .. .. ~,:,„„,,„... . cb I..raE'slsl.llS FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1943 of student government ,had to lay any restrictions on their activities, and they have turned out the same number and more, in pro. portion, of all-around honor stn.! dents. They've had a lot wished - upon. them by way of this world 'con:. flict, but they've also had' lots of opportunities which they've 'ta)ter to prove themselves. Campus hats are off to a war time class which • deserves ; . peace.. time applause. . fraternities. May Pledge (Continued front Page One) cil. According to latest •statistics, 150 men Will be included in the summer enrollMent 'figures: The. new freshman men will arrive on campus June 8 and start classes June 14. Regular rushing. code and regulations are to apply•thiS year as. before, according to Pre*. dent Keller. Fraternities which are no longer in possession: of their houses are urged to pledge- boys regardless,' as are fraternities still living in their' homes. . Several representatives elcpress ea the sentiment of. business-as 7•• usual rushing with. every attempt being made to select: men for pledging as in lormer seasons. 55 3 3 ated, . . for Gibbs Seeretaries during the past year I Many employers specified college girls., for important po.itions in' a wide, 1 variety of interesting fields. 'Courses I exclusively for college women begin- .! July 6 and Sept. 21. Personal . nient in Boston. New York; v..tl,Provw,f.., idence. Send for booklet. "Gransi GIRLS AT WORST' riri fir beiLitt" . • Le - 4 SECRETARIAL - BOSTON- O ' MIIIII.3OROUGN ST: NEW YOIRK=2' 30' PANIC-AMOUR SNOW! roadways:-' hit now e screen.... of nielOiik .r full of joy!' STARRING ETHEL WATERS 'ROCHESTER" (EDDIE ANDERSON) LENA HORNE LOUIS ARMSTRONG REX INGRAM, OUR ELLINGTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA HALLAHNSON CHOIR
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