The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, July 16, 1943, Image 5

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    16; .194.3
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The CAMPUSEER
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On ttle„ . tißt spot this week is
Bobby,4Fdp, chairman of the
elections committee. He-is-charged
with the job of conducting- an elec
tion, to,form Penn State's wartime
student government. 'This is no
doubt one of the most important
posts an individual on campus has
faced with no past precedent or
experience to guide him for many
years. This is the first time since
student gO'vernment was instituted
that there has not been a regu
larly constituted group to carry
on.
To date, opinion seems to be
divided about the kind of job the
committee is doing. Chief com
plaints that have been voiced are
concerned with the committee's
reversal of decisions, and the lack
of publicity for those decisions.
Undoubtedly, the absence of a
daily newsripper is a big handi
cap, •but it does seem only fair to
the candidates that they be ap-
prised of developments as soon as
possible and that no one or two be
-permitted to capitallicbirtdVance
information.
But with the culmination of bal
loting this evening, the elections
committee's job ; will be finished,
and the new Student officers will
be ready to take their posts and
carry on. We could predict the
first official act, but we've 'been
cautioned about giving out vital
information.
However, we will go this far:
black 'bow ties .are not going to be
a prerequisite for the well-dressed
freshman' this year.
Seen Around Town
• Wandering ,around down in the
town this past week we saw Chick
Cialella, Froth editor, skipping
rope on a porch • on Pugh street
. on the Corner the other night
Ass 14 Pa PA Imn 14 A les 14 Pa 14 14 PA trz PA 14 Kt PA 14
Men In Service—
lam ite ft ft ft ft - ft ft, I'm em lee leo let lett lea les
By M. .7; WINTER
Without the speeches and cam
pus, tours of the annual Alumni
Weekends but with probably more
reminiscence of days gone by are
accidental meetings of boys in the
service, from Alexandria to Attu.
We've heard of one bunch that got
' together in Alaska.
Lt. Wally Dunlap is a. company
command un there, and among his
charges is Charles Smith, a gradu
ate in '42. Then there's Johnny
Long. an ensign on a Coast Guard
cutter. He runs, we hope not liter
ally, into George Donovan. former
Student Union boss; Billy Soose,
Clem Henry, Bill Pennman, and
Les Jeter when he touches one
Alaskan port.
Move Up
'Aft. Ruth Reid was graduates'
recently from WAC Branch Num
ber. One, Army Administration
School, • Nacogdoches, Texas. She
attended classes-in the Stephen F
Austin State. College, and will take
an administrative assignment now'
to reliewa.rnan for active service
Promoted recently from private ,
to technician, fifth grade, at Camp
Crowder, Missouri, was Herman
?Adelman, Co. C, 800th Signal
Training Regiment. He is now tak
ing a radio repair course at Cen
tral Signal Corps School.
Among the men reporting to
Br oks ,Field, Texas, is Lt. An
'lliony Seolieri. For nine weeks
he will study navigation, map and
photograph_ interpretation, aerial
photography, ~.air-groundr-ground liaison,
artillery battery fire c..rreetion,
communications, visual reconnais
sance, and many other subjects.
He recently received his commis
sion as a second. lieutenant at the
Field Artillery's Officer Candidate
School, Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
George Makibbin was graduated
last month' from the Naval Air
Training Center, Corpus Christi,
Texas, arid Aris :commissioned an
sensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve.
rec.eived - prgliznlpary flight in
808 •ICIMMEL
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we saw a . couple of Marine or
Navy reserves playing with a yo
yo. Monday two freshman girls
fell in with the Army engineers
on the march to classes at noon,
filling in the space between the
two end men. The sailors in the
audience set up a howl at the
movies the other night when one
of the characters remarked that
sailors have • a needle in their
hands about half the time..
Probably the pay-off is the
change in this town where the
women used to be so hard to find.
One of our agents is willing to
swear that he personally observed
this one: A couple of girls whist
ling at a pair of fellows and mak
ing out. This completely reverses
all previous precedents in this
valley. •
Advance And Give
Civilians Out for a stroll through
the barracks section often stop to
chat with the guard on duty. We
learne,d this , week that conversa
tion not in the line of duty is
strictly forbidden for these men,
and anyone who persists in this
practice are only letting the sentry
in for trouble. This is part of their
training, and there should be no
interference.
Peace, it's . . .
Since Collegian doesn't have a
delivery system, the peace and
quiet that has descended on this
office is wonderful No longer are
there • irate subscribers on the
wire demanding immediately three
weeks' back copies or all their
money. We kind of miss them, but
it's good, too, to know • that when
the telephone -rings, the guy with
the short straw is not going 'to get
it in the neck.
struction at Olathe, Kansas, Naval
Air Station.
Missing In Action
The War Department has an
nounced that Capt. Bob Brogan
was missing in action just a week
after, receiving the Air Medal from
Gen. I. C. Eaker for five or more
operational missions over Ger
many in a Lightning P-38. -
Lt. Ed Martin was killed in a
plane crash in Florida June 22. He
was graduated froin the College in
1942.
King George VI recently deco
rated Flight Officer Ernie Cozens
with the Distinguished Flying
Cross at Buckingham Palace. Coz
ens is in the Royal Canadian Air
Force.
Now wearing his third. Oak Leaf
Cluster is Capt. John Stewart '4O
of the Army Air Corps. He is op
erations officer in England and
Africa, and has seen action in sev
eral war theaters.
Lt. Robert Helms, bomber navi
gator, has been awarded a silver
star fir gallantry in action.
Acting as commandant of cadets
at the Primary Pilot School, Third
Army Air Forces Flying Training
Detachment, at King- City, Cali
fornia, Lt. Charles Mattern has
been lauded for his capable Jead
ership. The cadets are taught the
rudiments of military bearing,
courtesy, and discipline.
Long Distance
Capt. E. E. Rhoades, better
known at College as "Dusty," and
several other officers overseas sent
a friend in New York a check for
$l5O. It was to entertain their
girl friends in New York, with
corsages, dinner; show, and night
club. They must really trust the
friend.
Up in Boston, Lt. Bart Hender
son surprised music lovers by
leading_a eimpany of 150 negroes
down the aisle at the Boston Sym
phony concert. Must have looked
like an _invasion. .
THE COLLEGIAN
CAMPUS , -CitLENDAR
Saturday
PSCA Cabinet meeting will be
held in 304 Old Main at 1:30 p.m.
.Freshman men's camp will start.
The group-will leave from the rear
of Old Main at 2 p.m.,
Wednesday. July 21.
Freshman Men's Council will
meet to elect officers in 304 Old
Main at 7:15.
TODAY
Payment of fees for all Summer
semester students in the Armory
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from
1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Final examination for students
in the School of Education with
major in Elementary Education,
307 Burrowes Building ati p.m.
SATURDAY
Penn State Variety Show in
Schwab Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
Dancing in the Armory immedi
ately after the show. -
Final examination for students
in the School of Education with
major in Secondary Education, 307
Burrowes Building at 8 a.m.
WRA overnight hike leaves
from White Hall at 2 p.m.
SUNDAY
Dr. Veh will speak in chapel,
Schwab Auditorium, at 11 a.m.
MONDAY
Candidates for Penn State En
gineer, freshmen, armed services,
and upperclassmen, meet in 100
Electrical Engineering, 7:30 p.m.
House of Representatives mass
meeting for town coeds will be
held in 110 Home Economics
Building at 7 p.m.
Collegian business staff candi
dates meet in the Collegian Busi
ness Office, Carnegie Hall, 4:30
p.m.
••• • TUESDAY
Freshman and sophomore edi, ,
torial candidates ' for Collegian
will meet in 8 Carnegie Hall at
7:30 '
Concert Dance Club will meet
in White Hall at 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Men's debate tryouts proper will
be held in 316 Sparks Building at
7 p.m.
Dance Club will meet in White
Hall at 4:30 p.m. All interested
are invited.
Cwens will meet in the Dean of
Women's Office, Old Main, at 12:30
p.m.
Tau Phi Sigma meets in Ath
Southwest Lounge at 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY
Freshmen's Council meeting in
"A .Common Expression In Town and On Campus"
Y tu, Can Get It at !' timers "
TEXT BOOKS REFERENCE BOOKS STUDENT SUPPLIES
LOG LOG. TRIG. and DECITRIG. SLIDE RULES
FOUNTAIN PENS —. STATIONERY .
LOOSE LEAENOTE BOOKS FILLERS -- •INDEXES
.SPORENG GOODS •
TENNIS BASEBALL SWIMMING GOLF, etc.
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG-2- to 24-Hour Service
ainlY & WY SUPPLIES
Shop at Metzger's
I ..
e- Old
I Aro.
&A 6 S Mania...
• By HELEN ICEEFAUVER
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Did you hear the one about a
certain Mineral Industries prof be
ing fingerprinted an d then
"bounced" for the criminal act of
trespassing in 'his own Phi Delt
house! Of course the little blue
and White sign RESTRICTED
MILITARY RESERVATION
couldn't have had anything to do
with it—we wonder? And that
ain't all, he's slated for a personal
interview with the FBI this week
end.
Hum Fishburn is also patiently
waiting for the battle's end so he
can gather up a few of his per
sonal possessions lodged safely in
the Phi Gam house—pardon us, we
mean barracks.
No Furlough—No Fuss
Bunny Bundick, aopi prexy, has
cast aside all plans for a flashy
Fall wedding. We understand
Tommy's lack of a furlough will
necessitate a much more simpli
fied version. Kappa Helen Schmelz
is racking her lovely blonde brain
trying to dream up some ingenious
way of informing her mother that
Jimmy can't get a big wedding
furlough after all. Meanwhile
mamma is scheming, so let's give
her a hand pronto!
Operator TNT tells us Anne
Briel picked up a diamond rock
last week from same lucky fellow
—still on campus. Some gals have
all the luck' To some of you, frat
pins may seem a bit trite with all
the diamonds and gold bands fly
ing around but we still give them
a slight rating Anyway gammfi
Allie Herr has acquired the pin of
the hometown Old Faithful and
Betty Wiley, phimu, was the re
cipient of - the sigmapi.hardware of
football ace Sparky Brown, now
the WSGA lounge, White Hall, at
s:vo p.m.
intramural meeting for manag
ers in the WRA lounge, White
Hall, 3:30 p.m.
Golf Club will meet on Holmes
Field at 7:30 p.m.
Chess Club will hold its first
meeting this semester in 302 Old
Main at 7 p.m. Everyone interest
ed in chess is invited to attend.
Please bring your own set if pos
sible.
Alpha Lambda Delta members
will meet in the Dean of Women's
office, Old Main, at 6:30 p.m.
IMIIMIIRIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIRIIIIIHRIMIIIINIS
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with the advanced rotisse on cam
pus.. Bunny Milich, alphaxi, is
again_ wearing her phikap medal.
Wonder what it means this time?
Theta Louise Long succumbed
only last week to phikappaSig Bob
Osborne's pin. Yours truly wants
to know if all you fellows have
had the opportunity to meet a cer
tain glamorous Russian transfer
whose initials are .heron Michel!.
Confidentially we don't know her
but we thought perhaps you did,
and anyway we were put up to
this in the beginning.
What-The Well Dressed . . .
The newest cry of the Air Corps
is that of "would you alter my
shirt for a nominal fee?" It seems
that a few of the boys have picked
up blouses a few sizes "in advance"
and are now pleading with a few
honored home•"wreckers" to •lend
a helping hand: We feel that our
life will be in danger if we men
tion that Shirley Fletcher is
secretly yearning to do her bit for
the country so we won't• say .a
word, 'cause we're not quite sure
anyway.
We Asked For It
Incidentally we have a feeling
that our plea for more music a la
service groups was taken a bit too
heartily last week—meaning that
we've definitely noticed that
they're in their old 7:20 a.m. rut
again. P. S. It really goes over
much better with us as well as the
College officials AFTER sunrise!)
Panhellenic Council •
•
Elecfs New Officers
Panhellenic Council has elected
the following officers for this se
mester: Martha James, president;
Helen Martin, vice-president; - Pa
tricia Hallberg, secretary; and
Mary Long, treasurer.
Installation ceremonies will take
place in the southwest lounge,
Atherton Hall, July. 27, according
to Beatrice White, former presi
dent.
Jeanne Richards has succeeded
Miss Nina Bentley as the dean a
women's advisor to the Council.
PAGE FIVR.