FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 , 1943 numummuutumnimmununimmummunynnimonumumminnuntimmumminminimminimmull 4 .11"..mr 0 1 :4 catty ' 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 They Dream Of Jeanie Ham Proper Jean Mitchell :has unsuspectingly eliminated one' of the four candidates for the Air Corps Brawl Queen. The fellows, divided into four groups, set out to find four gals one of whOm is to be chosen queen. The paths of the two groups crossed wheri - Jean received two bids. Sad part of the story is that beta Pete Johnson, second semester prexy, already has priorities (he thinks). Money-Changers At Work Janie Jones will trip to Ft. Bel voir next Tuesday to take •the vows with sigmapi Travis McDan iel of the Engineers. Gestapo Agent 5051 has reported the fol lowing exchanges of metal (includ ing a few in reverse gear)—kappa Betty . Hyland-Johnny Sylvester sigmanu, Betty Fleming 'aopi "Scrapper" (metal?) Farrell phi :tau, grad Olga Slepecky-Bill Paul phitau. On the negative side of alaffive mentioned activity we have aopi Peggy Chapman and teke . Leyton Reese, Janie Stoudnour ammaphi and,alphachisig Dick Mock, theta chi Bill Brown and Mickey White. If He's In The States Military sabbatical leaves are flying thick and fast. Among the most recent are Betty Lou Schaf fer's two-week sojourn to Georgia, OM Oa . !az I=z, %a It% P 2 -3 tECI tt3 / en In Service-- Tria ri3 .& , ti By M. J. WINTER M Mt ft 3 1%4 ta szi Guadalcanal, Dutch Harbor, and' Sicily may be. the future destina tion of the boys around here, and - they ought to be ready for, any thing—at, least in the line", of weather. The place' is blooming forth with typical GI raincoats, but the :thing that really puts a new aspect to. the "never a day without rain" Chamber of Conimerce buildup . .is the Marines. Those dress designer's dreams—c mou flaged'.for brown or green . ays— may. soon be 'copied by the oeds. Never . can tell. A sidelight on the dewy weather situation was ,seen by one of the male staff members- 7 a M, rine ringing - out his trousers in; se eluded spot after a recent''.wn pour. Maybe they should issue hip boots, too. Jeep Special Yr= the more distant'!' .onts Comes more news of thebp" who used - to work •pround•hpr:: 'sre garding OPA. t J. Lanks and• a fellow adveritur, left Philadelphia recently for a little jaunt in a jeep—to Alaska via the Alcan Highway. Seems they were going to take movies and still shOts of the highway for the Office of Inter-American Affairs and the SAFEGUARD.'' YOUR CASH ' fi THIS WAY! . . . ' :••';:..:'''; . . I . •v-....rt• Take, no chances on your niOtr' being lost or stolen, change your cas into • American Express -TravF.V. Cheques. Spendable everywhere lik cash . but , refunded, in •fulli if lo .4 or stolen. -.; i Issued' in: q • $2O, $5O and $l.OO. Cost 750 for eac • . . 4 .. T, •••:. • 3foo;i-Min - iri,iim , '•eaii4Ofor:s3ll:l 7 ,' $5O. For sale at Banks, Railway Expres 9 i ces, : at.priacipa .rai roa . 1 - Offices.. ,1:. .. ' `•',.. •:" :-. -' •:!' •,!' ~., - tv.,l,Y4ti. : , • . . ' AMEN l' ' ' ' EXPRESS .. g - y.Turrir • u • r 1 'I AI • 1 j ~l+y ;:l By: HELEN KEEFAUVER 1111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 theta Bev Miller's trip to see her corporal at Wake Forest, North Carolina--after a slight breathing spell of only six months and al phaxi June Baily's flight to see Bob lambdachi, now in West Vir ginia. Nittany Nocturne Hi-Lites We heat that Bud Wills, new Campus Owls maestro has been at the business for twenty years so he should know what he's talking about Saturday night at the inde pendents' brain chile, Nittany Noc turne. Among the mobs of people you'll see Ann Henry chio with the teke prexy and Jean Bosh (frosh) with Jimmy McDonald of the Navy. Ato Bill McKee. now of the local Marines, firmly beli ev et (we hope—? ?) in Miles Standish's "If you .want a thing done right . . ." Three weekends have been taken from him because the fellow who volunteered to stand watch for him had a lapse of memory. Auld Lang Syne We'd like to bid a fond farewell to a few accelerated '44 gals wholll leave their almy mater today, in cluding WRA prexy Adele Levin, Doris Taylor, Mortar Board prexy Gracie Judge, Friz Burke, Beau Burwell, Blossom Sherk, Helen Hooper, Helen Randolph, D. J. Jen nings, and lotsa others. Wish we could mention them all. Office of War Information haven't heard if they ever arrived at their destination. Great 'White Father Another Penn Stater turned chaplain temporarily is Capt.. Ed win S. Janes. USMC, somewhere near New Zealand. While at Gua dalcanal the commanding officer realized that no chaplain had come ashore, and since Ed had been a cheerleader at the College, somebody suggested he could lead the' singing. He served as acting chaplain to the Marines in his unit, and the natives called him "Great White Father." Fightin' Women WAVES include Eleanor Benfer, Jane. Blackburn, Jane Eames, Vera Kemp, Charlotte Gumtnoe, Elma Haupt, Alice Leadbeater, Hilda McGuire, Margaret Millen, and Betty Groff. • Ruth E. Pearce was advanced recently to the grade of leader in the WAC detachment stationed at the Army Air Forces fighter pilot school,. Foster Field, Tex. She is assigned as a clerk in the post per sonnel section. ~!R.~;'r~vWleA v:: _ ~~: ~: ~. ~:... . *co o I 6:44lllfran 6 , „PQO44 % 'l4 r'acial3ll Old Mania.. . THE COLLEGIAN Campus Calendar Friday Main Summer Session ends, 6 n. m. Saturday Rural service group meets, rear of Old Main, 1:15 p. m. PSCA Cabinet meeting, 304 Old Main. 1:30 p. m. "Nittany Nocturne," Rec Hall, 9 to 12 p. m, Sunday Chapel, Schwab Auditorium, 11 a. m. Music Room of Carnegie Hall open to all servicemen to listen to listen to classical records, 2 p. m. Hugh Beaver Room, Old Main, open for recorded music, 3-5 p. m. Bible Study sponsored by Penn State Bible Fellowship, 405 Old Main, 2 p. m. Student Friendly Hours, West ley Foundation, 5-7 p. m. Outdoor Vesper Service on lawn to• north of Old Main, 5 p. m. Open House for servicemen at all girls' dorms and sorority hous es, 3-5 p. m. Monday IWA representative meeting, Penn State Club room, Old Main, 7:30 p. m. All Independent coeds are invited. Important Interfraternity Coun cil meeting, 308 Old Main, 7:30 p. m. Penn State Engineer staff meet ing, 305 Old Main, 7 p. m. Registration for Post Session, 105 Burrowes, 8-10 a. m. Forenoon classes will be moved forward one half hour. Limited numbers of students enrolling in typing II class should confer with Miss By res before registering. Reading clinic will sponsor a reading seminar in Sparks and Horticulture from Monday until Friday to confer on differentiated instruction in reading. Tuesday Freshmen candidates for Colle gian meet, 8 Carnegie Hall, 7:30 p. m. Lecture, "Medical Technology and the Physician," by H. E. Hont, M. D., 110 Home Economics, 7:30 p. m. Old Main Open House commit tee meets, 304 Old Main, 4:30 p. m. Joint party of Freshmen's Coun cil and Women's Forum, 304 Old Main, 7:30 p; m. Archery Club meets, archery range, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Officer's Service committee meets, 304 Old Main, 4:30 p. m. Cwens meet, Dean of Women's Office, 12:30-1:30 p. m. Christian Science organization meets, 200 Carnegie Hall, 7:30 p. m. WRA club president's board meets, White Hall lounge, 4:30 p. Phi Mu Alpha meets, downstairs banquet hall of Corner Room, 8:45 p. m. Thursday Surgical dressing, 117 Home Ec onomics, 7:30-9 p. m. Dr. S. I. Hayakawa of the In stitute of• Technology, Chicago, will speak on his book, "Language in Action," 121 Sparks 8:15 p.m. Keim Names Committee Harry F. Kern, eighth semes ter president, has appointed sev en students to serve on the Com mittee on Recreation and Wel fare, according to Arthur R. War nock, chairman of that commit tee. Appointees are Lawrence E. Faries, Henry C. Keller, Eliza beth McKinley, Jane H. Murphy, and Raymond A, Zaroda, and Ruth Al; Storer.. Kern will also serve as a member of the com mittee. . 11111111111111111111H11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The CAMPUSEER 1 111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 There are lots of things we'd like to write about this week, but we didn't get in on the discussion, so we'll writ until we can go to the next cabinet meeting and find out what's cooking concerning the long-dead curfew and driving ban, which we hear are in danger of being resurrected. However, we do have a couple of little explaining jobs to get off our chest and maybe take away some of the hard feel ings that were created last week. Service Men Only . . . Last Saturday night several civilians started for the dance in the Armory under the misappre hension that it was open to every one and found they were barred. The reason for this action lies in the fact that the affair was spon sored by the USO, which is pledged . to use its money for serv ice men .only. Therefdre, it was not permissible to admit civilian students. Dean Warnock pointed out to us that there is never an affair of that kind on the campus unless there is some other recrea tion or event scheduled for the other students. Last week there was• the Variety Show and the WRA Sweetheart Dance. With so many various groups on the campus, there are bound to be some events which will be open to only certain sections of the stu dent body. This is the way it worked in the past, and there is no reason now why one group can not sponsor entertainment for its own membership. An example of this is the Air Corps dance in Rec Hall next Saturday, a graduation affair. We're sure' no one outside the Air Corps is going to have his feelings hurt by this. In general, any affair or enter tainment sponsored by the College itself is open to all students, re gardless of their status. If this is kept in mind, there is likely to be much less bitching. This Is The Army . . . Bill Cissel writes from Camp Crowder, Missouri, where he went right after graduation, passing through Fort Meade with the rest of the boys. Bill says he has talked his way into a special service over seas unit, and expects to leave for either California or Maryland in about 'a month to start training. He'll be a camp technician with one of the two units of "This Is the Army" which are being sent abroad. So now Cissel will be right in the groove again. FIR&TERNITY JEWELRY LOCATED IN THE ATHLETIC STORE The FIHDYST NATDONAL 8,/i\NK ®f - ST /ATE C.LLEGE Member of • Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • 808 K MIE2I nannnauuuuuuauunuuunuunmmunnuunnnni► Lions Bite . . . Beside Rec Hall there is a $5,000 hunk of marble, the gift of the class of 1940. Aside from its intrin sic value, the Lion Shrine comes under the heading of a major work of art that all Penn Staters may be proud to point out on their campus. However, its beauty and appearance are not enhanced by people clambering over it. We're sure no one would dream of drap ing himself over a statue in a mu-. seum, and there is no more reason for it to be done to our lion. Strong action will have to be taken if the shrine is desecrated in the future. Words are not enough. Personally, we feel punishment can't be made too strong for those who violate good taste and manners. To H--- With Pitt . . . In the latest Alumni News there is an item about Capt. Bill Dennis of the Campus Patrol, now •o.n. leave with the U. S. Coast Guard, Capt. Dennis went. ashore in Af-• rica recently, and while strolling along a desert road, he 'came across a Penn State pennant stuck on a pole. Scrawled on the pennant in c halk was "Pitt Stinks." Pitt sure is well and widely known. Publicity • • . George Q. Graham, George Q. Graham, George Q. Graham is on the loose getting out his magazine under the personal supervision o 1 the editor-in-chief, Leon Picca dilly. We could tell some embar rassing stories about the goings on on copy night in the Froth of fice, but we won't say a wort about scissors and glue pots. Hon est, George. • See Us For • ALL • YOUR • • - • • NEEDS Nittany Printing - Publishing Co. 119 S. Frazier St Dial 4868 L. G. BALFOUR PAGE FIVE PRINTING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers