FRJD . Ay-,:A1T,G:UT„ . 1 . 3,- 194..3 ~.•„ , .. • . . , • r •C. • " rlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sunday Afternoon Boom The coeds really hit on a solid idea,- we believe, when they chris tened Sunday afternoon open houses for service men last week. Lots of the fellows as well - as the gals seem to support a plan for their weekly continuance. It's real ly a super way to give the fellows that Sunday afternoon home(l)y atmosphere. Incidentally, the Thespian s' Stage Door Canteen in the Armory tomorrow night will also offer the femmes an opportunity to do an other little bit for the cause— everybody's doin' it! Take Ortrude Wurfl, for instance—pinned to a sigmachi in the Army in Mass., but still keeping up morale on the home front. Hardware Hash Pept. Speaking of pins, Cherion Tay lor, phi.' mu, acqUired Rodney Bean's akpi pin 'last weekend while , -Marion "Little" Smith gave up all claims on-agr Bill Hasley's harclware., We hear Don Kulp •of the local.,Adyaxed rotisse wants his jon hen among these souvenirs. After a' 'th*ough investigation we're' still 2 ata - lois for 'something astounding ;toshy about the young man so we'll just let it go .at that. (After this w.e wish .the applicants would, please state , their cases.) Aopi Mickey McKee, ex-council prexy, has been in ecstasy since Ott lea We Imu Its Igaa -Ma • Ite Itue ltn Pm, kt Ism 15es Men In Service— Tit leAlmate2ltzlvarAUMUl'mPAPuidAP!aft,hulgalts Seems the weekly rag is getting around these days, and the boys here and 'there . like to see their names in print' We're very willing to oblige, really. It's just what we want more of. From Camp Croft, S. C., comes a letter from former BMOC Gerald B. Maxwell Stein. who says, "As much as I said about Collegian and how terrible it was, I enjoy •xeadifng it in my spare time." '(plug) "I know it is difficult for you to get enough material ' for the weekly, so some of us thought this might help." Croft Residents So here are some Of the Army boys who are now roasting in the Sunny South: Robert Beyer, Wil liam: Bishop, Edward Blackburn Jr., Carroll • Blackwood, Rudolph Bloom Jr., Nathan Cohen, Henry Dotter Jr., John Earle Gerald Eno, Alvin Fleischman. Ernest George. Robert Gross, Saul Hanin, Robert Herrman. Roy Hothan. Ted Knerr, Bill Lehner, Ted Legler. • James Lloyd, John Marring. Henry o'- Karma. Edwin Partridge Jr., Richard Peifly, John Pittenger, Douglas Purdy. Robert Redmount, 'William Richards, John Rush. Dominic Sa batini, William Schabacker, Ralph Schmidt; McClain Smith Jr., Ger ald Stein, Albert Swan Jr., Jack Vogel, Boyd Witherow, Ralph Ver ger, and Martin Zeigler. son sends "Greetings from Camp Wheeler, Ga., and the toughest in fantry camp now founded." Right now between other duties, Walt is in the process of compil ing a list of Penn State men sta tioned there. Among the privates. at Camp Wheeler are Jack Tigue, John Watkins, Paul Cauffiel, Ger son, Frank Weinberg. Robert Mc- Nabb, Donald Carruthers, Paul Bender, Al Bolinger, Harry Tuc ceri, Al Heck, and Wes Cronmil ler. Coach Snavely's Big Red team is starting its practice up at Cor nell. 'Among the backfield pros pects'is Frank Accord, in.the'Navy By , HELEN.;KEEFAUVER 111311111111111W11111111H1111111111111111111111111111111113111111111 she • received h sparkler from '43 BMOC Martin Duff, now in the Army in La. Fellow '43 ditto Don Davis has been in town . cor a few days renewing old acquaintances, particularly in the alphachi suite a la Peggy Good. In line with our accelerated program we wish to announce the engagement of Curtiss Wright cadette Bunny Murray to ASTP Bob McGowan of the Engineers. Leading A Dog's Life Before we forget, ,we'd like to let you all in on the new name the junior birdmen •have dubbed the dates of their rival Engineers —Seein' Eye Dogs. We'll frankly admit it can't be labeled, compli mentary but doggone it is rather clever—? ? ? Don Fornal Suntans The. Air Corps formal in Rec Hall• tomorrow seems to be in the limelight for the weekend. Partial list of the guests includes Connie Guy-Jimmy Jones; Barb Cooper- AS Robertson; Shirley Fletcher- Jim Shelton; Betty Shenk and Chuck Brown. ' Returned 'pins find their lonely way back to manly chests from whence they came but a returned diathond creates a peculiar, prob lem—which has been quite readily solved by Bill Brown who wears his on his watch chain By M. J. WINTER V-12 program. He was a freshman back with the Nittany Lions • be fore -Uncle Sam took over. Corp. Iry Mickey is putting his advanced ROTC training to use in the Signal Corps OCS at Fort Mon mouth, N. J. . . . Second Lt. Ar thur Krasson has completed a spe cial course of training at the Air Forces Central Instructors School for Bombardiers at Carlsbad, N. M. He is regularly stationed at Ros well, N. M. where he is a flight instructor. Gone Are The Boys According to Prof. Robert Gal braith, nearly 75 per, cent of the approximately 5,000 men students attending classes at the College a year • ago are now in the armed services. He estimated that 3,500 are' now in uniform, and about 1,200 were granted deferments of varying length so they could finish college. Fewer than 500 were re jected for physical reasons. Most of those 'with deferments will probably be in uniform some time, this year, Galbraith estimates. Further statistics from the FAWS at the College show that about 2,700 boys have enlisted dur ing the year. Added to that are 250 undergraduates who were enrolled in adVanced ROTC, 170 of whom are now commissioned and the re mainder are awaiting vacancies in officer candidate schools. Breaking down the figures, Gal braith points out that 1,200 are in the Army Enlisted Reserves, the largest single representation from Penn State. The Army Air Corps claims about 750, and the Navy's various • branches include more than 900. About 80 of these were returned to the campus under the Navy V,12 program. These figures represent only those undergradu ates enrolled at the College during the period from April, 1942, to May, 1943. Here And There Bob Cowell; who Won the East ern Intereollegiata i I:so=yard back:- stroke title as a! freshman this spririg o is now a :nnikishipman et-the oat ania 'THE .COLLEGIAN ,cahpus -.Calendar: Todaii Russian.. Club• skating:party at Coliseum; meet at Vera ICarers apartment cn College' avenue, 8 p.m. Drop adds ready at the Bursar's office, Old Main. Aviation Cadet examination, 401 Old Main, 9 a.m. Tomorrow PSCA Cabinet meeting, 304 Old Main, 1:15 p.m. PSCA cabin party at the Ralph Watts lodge; leave rear of Old Main, 2:15 p.m. Riding Club meeting, Stock Judging Pavilion, 2:30 p.m. Air Corps Formal sponsored by aviation students, 330th C.T.D., Rec Hall, 9-12 p.m. Variety Show, Schwab Auditor ium, 7:30 p.m. •Cornell-Penn State tennis game, 3 p.m. Sunday Chapel, Schwab Auditorium, 11 a.m. Music Room of Carnegie Hall dpen to all servicemen to listen to classical records, 2 p.m. Bible Study sponsored by Penn State Bible Fellowship, 405 Old Main, 2 p.m. Variety Show, Schwab Auditor ium, 3 p.m. Outdoor Vesper Service on lawn to north of Old Main, 5 p.m. Party for servicemen at •Fair mount Park; leave rear of Old Main, 2:15 p.m. . All-serVice track meet, New Beaver Field. Monday IWA representative meeting, Penn State Club room, Old Main, 7:30 p.m. Penn .Stato Engineer staff meet ing, 308 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Helen Zoller, food special ist,, from Procter and Gamble,N Ivorydale, Ohio, will give a dem-1 onstration on "Wartime Cake and Pie" in the Home Economics audi torium, 4:15 p.m. Public is invited. Tuesday Ag Student Union meeting, 418 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. Old Main Open House commit: tee meets, 304 Old Main, 4:30 p.m. Joint meeting of Freshmen's Council and Women's Forum, 304 Old Main, 7:30 p m. Movies will be shown. - Archery Club meets, archery U. S. Naval Academy. . . . Li. Comdr. Dick Harlow coached the Lion football team from 1915 to 1917. Pvt. Dick Weigle is a ski trooper with the mountain infantry sta tioned at Camp Hale, Col. Recently he and three of his companions met a businessman in Salida who offered to give them a two-acre forest tract in the mountains if, after inspection, they agreed to take it over for $7.20 in back taxes. They did, and now, when military passes permit, they spend their time in the wilds. Who knows, there might be gold in them thar hills. • Ilk • , tillL110112:, 1% 6 7 1 : 1 4 '144 . • • • ; . $ • .z..• 1) . 4 • t s: ..L} ,Maci;;;;lcTCare;and:;lOvelies form a gleesothe ir t i hr ss alo eesom ic . threesome in •Paramoun!'s:_l:Sal ute-For Three The':::CAMPUSEER 111111111111111111111111111111H1111111MH11111111111111111111111111111 Frothy -will - 11) ..out ,in a couple of weeks with one of the best covers in a long while. It 'is a melange of photos, - the female sex and sports and Penn State, done by Smitty. Right in the middle is a picture of Marge Davis on horse back with 'Mt. Nittany in the back ground, with other shots of coeds at play around it. There are a few men in the pictures, too. And about the same time the Engineer will be along with an issue con taining a spread on the Army 'En gineers. While we were standing beside the Engineer salesman at the Cor ner last Saturday, a naval officer who is in service with the mer chant marine stopped to look and buy. He said the guys around here are "salute-happy," and he wished they would give his poor arm a break. He showed us some of the foreign money he has picked up on his travels, and said that when he is abroad, nothing is too good for the men in his branch of the serv ice. He told us he traveled from London to Liverpool with all first class accommodations last month, and it-didn't cost him a penny. The English appreciate the merchant marine, .he declared. His ship is loading in New York now, and he expects to be gone for at .least six months on his next trip. But he won't be too .lonely. The officer enumerated the wide assortment of addresses he has compiled in many of the ports of the world. Local Talent . . . One of the Thespians was tell ing us the other night about the excellence of their technical crews. He said that they probably have the best lighting crews in the his tory of the organization, the cos tume, scenery and prop depart ments are tops. All they need, said he, is some TALENT. If they get it, their new show, built around a 24-piece band, should be a honey. range, 7:30 p.m Freshman candidates for Col legian meet, 8 Carnegie Hall, 7:30 p.m. . Wednesday Cwens meet, Dean of Women's office, Old Main, 12:30 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.m. Penn State in China committee meets, 303 Old Main, 4:30 p.m. PSCA publicity committee will meet, 304 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. Surgical dressings, 117 and 112 Home Economics, 7:30 to 9 p.m. A meeting of the Penn State chapter of American Association of University Professors, 110 Home Ec, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Swimming Club meets, White Hall pool, 4:30 p.m. • . , 808 XIMMEL 111111111111111111111H11111111111H1111111111111111111111111111111111111 Poor .Cassius . . . The erstwhile Cassius who ap peared on these pages last semes ter is now in the field artillery. We told you that before, but ap parently our circulation is drop ping, or something, for Milty Dolinger writes that people are still sending• mail to his home in quiring why he doesn't come back. to school. It all comes from the gag in Froth last semester, when he and us were labeled 4-F ard. available. 'Taint so in either case, and it grieves us. Especially Milty. His letter to Froth's editor was al most sharp on that point. To top it off, the Bookworm, writing in the local gazette, mentioned that Milty, author of a review in the latest Headlight at the Library, is now vacationing at Fort Bragg. There just isn't any justice. Politicos On The Trail ... Two of the freshman candidates for office were out campaigning the other night. They'd go into a house and go upstairs and ask to see the freshmen. So - they came to a red brick house on one of the thorofares, they marched up the stairs, opened a door and their mouths to ask for frosh, but they didn't make a sound. . . . They were in a room full of girls in the middle of a bull session. Of course, it was a mistake, and their faces were still red while they were telling us about it, but they hoped the next time they blunder into a girls' dorm it won't be any-- thing so prosaic. Summer is slipping by. Why not put your , good resolutions into action and worship at the Westminster Foundation this coming Sunday morning at 9:30 a. m. and at the Westminster Fellowship at 6:30 p. m.? Freedom OF Religion should not mean Freedom FROM Religion! FOR LOVELY LEGS - ' ' l / 2 - , ........„. • - . \---...v., ~,......, • --A-:', s , , F::...--- . , . . . ~- . , , . ~, ..' 1 . „ 1:‘ • - .• -- - • Dorothy Gray 1.00 • Ayer Stocking Lotion 1.00 • Silque Liquid Stockings 1.00 • Lentheric Soft Fours 1.00 • Miner's Liquid Make-up ____ 25c-49c • Stocking Stick 50c • Duration Leg Do, 25c-49c REA and DERICK, Inc. Allen Street Next to Bank Clock :.. PAGE FIVE««•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers