The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, July 09, 1943, Image 8

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    SAGE EIGHT
Onward Tradition;
Task Falls to Coeds
On Campus Front
Li'r3sh mass meetings, songs and
cheer practices, and even the good
old English placement exams,
bake us wish we could go back a
few years to our own "green bow
»Ci name-card days" and begin on
a new slate. How differently we
would have done things, we say,
as vre begin to learn a few of the
ropes. But we wonder—if we had
the opportunity to begin again,
would there be too many changes?
Anyway, such a move isn't prob
able, nor would it be at all practi
cal. However, Cwens, Big-Sisters,
CA chums, Senior Sponsors, or
merely general friends, we can
)ielp all in the program of orienta
tion for the new freshman women.
With our short semesters of ex
perience in campus life, We can be
of graat value to this new group.
With recent drastic changes in
our campus life, freshmen will
4iave even a harder time adjusting
themselves to a new atmosphere.
As pointed out by our own dean
of women, the upperclasswomen
can have a stabilizing effect di
rectly or indirectly, merely by
boos ling practices which they
would like to have carried on as
Penn State tradition.
From our own experience, we all
know that frosh inevitably look 4o
to tha upperclassmen to a certain
extent for standards. Lf we really
want College traditions to outlive
'the war we'll put our best foot
forward and get the new gals off
to a flying start. And—as Long as
even a few students are banded
together on the campus, it's their
duty to see that these traditions
ARE kept, particularly for our
classmates, now at the front, who
plan to finish their College educa
tions after the war. We all know
they'll not want to come back to
a new Penn State, but to one sim
ilar to the one they left in their
undergrad days.
We, the women, should have this
Olden Announces
He Debate liwyouls
Preliminary men's debate try
outs, open to upperclassmen and
freshmen, including students in
the Navy V-12 program, will be
lield in 316 Sparks at 7 p.m. Wed
nesday.
Final tryouts will take place in
:316 Sparks at 7 p.m. Wednesday,
according to Joseph F. O'Brien,
men's debate coach.
The College is planning to run
a regular summer program with
several radio broadcasts and trips
to nearby colleges. "Perhaps one
longer trip will be included," Mr.
E. James Trimarchi, manager of
the team, added.
Obtain Collegians
Students may obtain Col
legians at SU. Faculty members
are instructed to get issues at
the main offices in the main
buildings and the paper will be
delivered to individual bar
racks, according to Philip P.
Mitchell, business manager.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Will person who traded Alligator
Santhur raincoat in New College
Diner July 4 please call Herk 2538.
FOR SALE—One set of golf clubs
and bag. Can be seen at 515 W.
Beaver avenue, or phone 2718.
Reasonable price. It-pd—PPM
11W—Four homesick Curtiss-
Wright Cadettes would appreci
ate a ride to Bellefonte Thursday
morning, July 15th, to arrive be
fore the 11:20 train leaves. Call
Nancy Blanche, 5051, extension
155, between 6 and 10 p.m.
WANTED Furnished apartment
with bath; conveniently located.
Call Room 240, Hotel State Col
lege, 1 t-p d—PPM
).'OR SALE—Midwest Radio in
good shape. Call M. A. Martin,
4056, 234 S. Allen.
task as our ultimate goal—"to keep
the home fires burning."
Thanks to our prexy, the women
are still securely established in
their own modern campus dormi
tories. We couldn't be able to fully
appreciate this fact until we were
THE COLLEGIAN
pushed out by • the armed forces
and forced to lodge in scattered
town homes. It's gratifying to hear
only a few grumbling remarks
about the late meal shift in Ather
ton Hall. Inasmuch as the Rus
sians are still starving, any com
plaint of this type could hardly be
What About
Your Parents?
Of course they are very much interested in the events and
happenings that go to make up rrie here at State—be you service-
man or civilian
Let us. help them to know and understand your Penn State by
allowing us to mail them every issue of the Collegian. The cost to
you is only sl.oo—the value to them is very much more..
Your parents want to share your life here with you as much as
possible
Subscribe for their enjoyment to the Collegia,n today in the
Collegian Office—ground floor of Carnegie Hall.
justified.
If we look at a few of these
changes from the patriotic angle,
we feel proud of, giving up a few
things as our small bit toward the
war effort.
As the semester progresses,
here'll be many additional oppor-
'• . WARNER 'BROTHERS , ' •
1` BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS-HERE
Today - Saturday • Features 1:15-3 :25=7 :00=9:10 .
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday, July 12-13-14
ANNE.BAXTEIR "• ARUM TAMIROFIF • ERICH VON STROHEIRk
PLAYING THURSDAY,
Y and SATURDA
July 15, 16 and 11
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1943 •
tunities for the coeds to contrib
to tkte home front.such.as rplli
bandages for the Red Cross, en.
rolling in refresher nutrition or
canteen courses, and many others ' ,
as well as conscientiously "hitting
the bOoks." -
IN TECHNICOLOR I
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