PAGE TWO
Curtiss-Wright Hamilton
• •
Continue Training Program
Curtiss-Wright Corporation and Hamilton Standard Propellers
division of United Aircraft Corporation have both indicated their in
tention of placing additional women at the College for specialized
training when the present courses end, Dean Harry P. Hammond of the.
School of Engineering announced today.
Forty-two Hamilton Standard scholarship winners will complete
'their six-months course at the College December 4. Others in this
program will continue their studies for a second six months. The
Curtiss-Wright Cadettes numbering 93 will complete their year-long
training December 15.
Curtiss-Wright has . set January 10 . as the starting date of its new- Peter Keffa•las,•,- Harold Walchli i
program, but Hamilton Standard hopes to have its new group on the George '. Williams, - and Edward
. ..
campus by December 10. The combined groups probablY will equal Zlotowski. • -
the present total of approximately
.
•itoo women, Dean Hammond said. ' I . Tuesday, , George' Lowe was elected
Dean Hammond was high in his Specia, Service club historian. : . _
•
-praise of the present groups, and Those fo be initiated are Paul
expressed confidence that the new Albertson, Seymour Barosh, Wil
groups will be equally able. He O ffers Prayer s . bur BigeloW, , lsmaer Cabiera, Carl
, . "tore
said that approximately 35 per Carson, Sal V a
.. . .
cent of the girls in both groups Special services of prayer and Richard Cohn, Robert Dann, John
had • achieved the dean's list, and thanksgiving will • be herd in Dereich, Frank: Fair, Alan Fisher,
'Were considered excellent stu- William Folk, Elmer . Pry, .. John
Schwab Auditorium at 3:30 p.m.
dents. Hall, John Hein:in, Edward Hinide,
Sunday, November 21. Robert' Hirzel. •
• Their work is not identical, but.
:both embrace courses in engineer- Music for the occasion will be - James Hutchinson, Ross John
ing drafting and design. All the -furnished by a choir of ' approxi- ston, Stanley Katz, Edward Krit
girls in the Hamilton Standard inatelv 130 voices. Various local ger, Jack Sacock, Carroll Seppo,
rogram.are being trained for jobs
church choirs and the chapel choir Irwin Levine, George Lowe, Wil
in the company's East Hartford, Liam Luxion, Malcolm.MacDonald,
compose the group. Kenneth Maddy, John Melchor,
Conn., plant, while. the outgoing
Curtiss-Wright Cadettes are sched- Congregational singing of fa- Thomas Monaghan, James Mostel .7
tiled to begin work immediately in mous hymns Of the church will ler, William Morton, MyronC Mos
•lthe engineering design department feature the service. "Prayer for kourtz, William Murray.
"of the company's Buffalo, N. Y.,Ralph McClarnan, James New-
Peace," by G. William Henninger - •
Plant. • 7 man, Eugene O'Donnell, Louis
Caesar Franck's "Psalm CL," and
' . For the new programs, both Pagnotti, Jack Riordan, Elwood
companies already have started to the Mendelssohn motet, "Hear My Row, Seymour Shuster, John
:recruit their new students. Those Prayer," will be the musical num- Setar, Arthur Simmons, John
-selected for the 'Curtiss-Wright bees. In Mendelsshon's motet, Sloan, Donald Smith, Norbert
program will be trained at Penn Louise Neff is the soprano soloist. Smolukas, James Stephenson, Har-
State, Purdue, lowa State, Rensel- Chaplain John Henry Frizzell is old Weller, Stanley Wilhelm, and
Lair Tech, or Minnesota. Coeds on to preside, assisted by Rev. Donald Melvin Widrow. .
-the campus who apply and are Carruthers, representing student .
(Continued on page eight) religious activities of the Inter- •
..-
,of
John Har- D ispensary, Infirmary
IMA Continues Grid kms, representing the inisteria".
Asrociation, will also ass M ii;t: Chap- Calls Decline Sharply
-
'Movies for Semester . lain Frizzell. ,
A total of 2,475 dispensary calls
Lion Goes Back to Mama
(Continued from page one) '
James Redmond, president of pi A was recorded for October of the
Al-
IMA, has announced that football acemeni Service in the monstrous paws of 1943-1944 semester as compared • . big
do Cenci, to every one of its as
'movies will continue to be shown(Continued from page one) with. 4,643 in the same month at sociate newspapers.
-
:in 121 Sparks this semester. Stu- With the accelerated wartime the 1942-1943 semester, Dr. J. R. In a few month our new mas
dents are asked to watch bulletin curricula reducing the Christmas Ritenour, head of the College cot .will be back ; but then he may . . .
'boards for the time and, date. vacation considerably, government Health Service, has announced. Abe too big for comfort and fond- • N ew College Diner
IMA is bolstering its member- post offices are faced with a short- ling: Although scores of admirers •
ship this semester. All students age of vacation heln. Post office,' sharp decrease was also noted in have trekked up to the Vet Lab •
wishing to join should sign up at located in Harrisburg and Phila- infirmary patients, with 90 listed - and obtained a close-up of the - '
Student Union or contact Red- delphia have sent. applications to for this October and 187 for Octo- cub, many will have to wait to Bent Your Rooms With
mond. the College Placement Service b6r, 1942. pay their respectS. The lion has .
A program of social and athletic which students may fill out in Among the 316 out patient calls lifted school spirit to a high peak, • - -
affairs is now being scheduled. order to secure these temporaryperhaps the highest seen here "for. A Classified- Ad
Bowling, basketball, and ping- positions. The s e applications for the , infirmary were 59 physib- a, long .time.
pong tournaments will be open to should be taken care of as soon as therapy cases, 21 blood analyses,
all independent organizations on possible. 22 new medical, and 19 new surgi
the campus.. Representatives from Frank- cal cases. At the .dispensary there
ford Arsenal, Navy Yard, Signal were 180 physical examinations
given in October as contrasted
Corps, and National Advisory
Committee on Aeronautics will witn 15 last year at the - same time.
be present for interviews to be The Army -Air Force on campus
scheduled through the Placement had 298 sick • calls for October;
Service as soon as possible. • ASTP, 623; and Navy and Marines,
In past semesters, the College 689, •
Placement Service has secured nu
merous positions fOr graduates, terviews and already a few person
and company representatives have nel men have been most disap
been very well pleased with the pointed
,at the slight, response of
interest of the students. This Se- seniors for employment. It is urged
mester, the seniors have not been that students follow the announce,
turning out for these important in- ments made .in the Collegian -and
LET YOUR
HEART
DECIDE
Prisoner of War! Frustrated...
lonely. War Prisoners Aid is one
of the great tasks of the 17 Na.
tional War Fund agencies. This
year you can help all these and
the needy here at home with one
gift...through your own commu
nity's fund.
NATIONAL.
WAR FUND
cooperating wit➢
NHlany Lion inn
Campus War Fund Campaign Nets
Only $l5O During Weekend Sales
(Continued from 'page one)
service; entertainment programs
in training camps and off-shore
bases; welfare aid and counsel to
merchant seamen; overseas club
houses and convalescent centers
for the men of the Merchant Ma
rine; and war prisoners , aid to in
terned forces throughout the
world.
Medical and surgical supplies
and equipment, food and clothing
to civilian victims of war go to
people of the United Nations.
Among the Allies, the Fund help--
support educational, technical,
and training institutions, indus
trial cooperatives, children's
homes and nurseries, emergency
kitchens. Seeds for replanting
find their way to scorched earth
areas.
Visiting nurses, clinics and hos-
THE COLLEGIAN
. •
Penn State Club Initiates; Marquardt Announces Sale-
Koval Heads Committee.. . .
forleception festivities '
Of Artists Course Tickets
.
Penn State Club will initiate 50 "Priority" numbers for the new Artists' Course Seiles will be
in a ceremony to be held in the distributed to faculty members and townspeople at 4 p. m. Monday,
club room at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The and to students at the same time Tuesday, according to Dr. Carl E.
potential members will receive in- Marquardt, -Artists' Comte chairman. -
itiation ribbons in 321 Old Main at Priority-number holdert will' return to .the Athletic As,kciatip
7:30 p.m. Sunday, announced Ed-_ office to purchase ticket§ the 'nerd•day—faaulty.rnembers and.toWra;
mund R. Koval, president.
people on Tuesday, and students on Wednesday. WindoWs will be open
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the initiation cere-
from , 8 a.m.until noon and froml:3o until 5 p.m., with tickets selling
mony and the party following it at $3.75, plus tax, and $2.75, plus tax.
includes Edmund Koval, chairman; Leading off this year's three-concert series will be the General
Richard Adams, Harry Bland, Platoff Don Cossack Chorus, composed of 27; Russian ex-cavalry-then
pitals, children's aid in vocational
training, health work, recreation
al programs,. and aid tri the aged, -
disabled, and indigent are some of
the benefits derived for the home
front from the Fund.
Members agencies of the Na
tional War.Ftind - are:UnOd Serif
ice Organizations, United Sea
man's Cervice, War Prisoners'
Aid, Russian War Relief, United
China Relief, British War Re
lief Society, Greek War Relief
Associations, Polish War Relief,
Friends of Luxembourg, French
Relief Fund, United YugoslaV Re
lief Fund, Belgian War Relief
Society, United Czechoslovak Re
life, Queen Wilhelmina Fund,
Norwegian Relief, Refugee Relief
Trustees, and United States Com
mittee for the
,Care of European
Children.
under the direction of Nicholas Kostrukoff.
Veterans of more than 4,000 recitals on every continent,. the Don
Cossacks will .add a number of
"songs ,of the new war". to their
traditional program • of liturgical
music, .folk songs, -and'• Ccssack
melodies .and dances.
In the . spotlight will be such
songs as "BeloVed the fare
well of .an army pilot as he tdkes
off to battle. "Beloved City"was
:composed . by Bcgosovlsky, . a
young flier who took part in the
recent heroic defense of Stalin
grad.
"Song of the United Nations,"
the . musical compositiOn adOpted
by the Russians 'as their marching
song, will be another highlight of
the recital. • •
Included also will be Lev Knip
per's stirring "Song of the Plains,"
RusSian.battle song that is already
in the United States Army Kit • of
popular melodies; and "Katusha,"
a simple song in the t raditional
folk spirit, telling •of the loneliness
of a soldier for his loved one.
Second concert on this season's
"Artists' Course Series will be pre
sented •by Alexander Kipnis, but
tontoiand Martha Lipton, soprano,
on Jahliary 4. Final recital will be
by Joseph Szigeti, violinist, and
Claudio Arrau, pianist, on Janu-.
ary 25
*
Hitt 001:- Delay
ORDER YOUR PERSONAL •
- - CHRISTMAS CARDS TODAY
. EXCLUSIVE LINES: •-•,.
. MODERATELY PRIcED.-
• •
, • ..'IMPRINTED, STATIONERY
4-- + 4-
loosef. Leaf; j.oa:therNqiebooks •
For All SCHOOL SUPPLIES •
You Can Do Bette, - at . . .
•
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1943
LET YOUR
HEART
DECIDE
Torpedoed! In need of taro and
comfort. You can help—through
United Scamen's•Service, one of
the. 17 major agencies of the
National War Fund. Give once for
these and our own community:
fund. Give gentrouily...Now.
NATIONAL
WAR FUND
cooperating with