'AGE EIGHT 41 Hamilton coeds Complete Course Forty-two Hamilton Standard Propeller students were presented with certificates last night at the completion of their intensive six months training period in aero nautical engineering. Commence ment exercises were presided over by Royal M. Gearhardt, associate professor of architectural engineer- H. P. Hammond, dean of the School of Engineering, delivered greetings to the coeds, followed by "an address ,by President Ralph D. Hetzel. After the presentation of diplomas and the singing of the Alma Mater, the coeds together with faculty guests adjourned to the Nittany Lion Inn for a ban quet. George Roreman, engineer in charge of the training program, delivered a short talk followed by a welcome address by Edwin Eaton, administrative engineer from East Hartford, where these coeds will be sent to work. The final talk was given by Adrian 0. Morse, assistant to the president. Forty-five more women will ar rive December 30 on the Hamilton . Standard Propeller Scholarship to do the same type of work that those now graduating have com pleted. Ladies Whisper Behind Fans on . . "QUALITY STREET" presented by The Penn,State Players December 10 and 11 Schwab Auditorium 8:00 P.M. 50c TONIG THE (GENERAL PLATOFF Don Cossack Chorus Presenting the Beautiful Litu'rgical Music of the Russian Orthodox Church, and ExqExquisite Haunting Folk-Melodies, to which are added the Wild Cossacß Songs with their exciting mixtures of iiiterspersed shouting and whistling. SINGLE TICKETS NOW ON SALE $1.7 5 p` FOR THIS ATTRACTION TA X Tickets now on sale at Athletic Association Ticket Windows, First Floor; Old Main,. and tonight prior to the program at the Auditorium. This reduced price ticket will be made available to all $ • service trainees on campus. PLUS SERIES TICKETS . . . . $2.75, plus tax TAX PROGRAM BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 8:00 P.M. The Pennsylvania State College ARTISTS' COORS Registrar Announces fExperimentar Frosh Scholastic Results Sixty - nine "experimental" It eshmen at the College this year have been earning their high school diplomas while starting college careers, William S. Hoff man, registrar, announced today. These first-year :Auden ts are "educational guinea pigs" in a State-wide wartime acceleration program under which secondary school students within one half year of graduation are permitted to enter colleges as freshmen in full standing. Penn State enrolled 69 such students, 62 men and 7 women, who ranked reasonably high in their classes, met subject-matter entrance requirements lacking only elective units, and were rec ommended by their high school principals. The understanding in each case was that awarding of the high school diplomas Was de pendent on the student's success during his first semester at col lege. Results of that first semester, released today by Registrar Hoff man, show that 42 of the 67 who completed the semester passed all subjects, •9 failed not more than three credits, 11 failed more. than three credits but less than half of the number scheduled, and in Schwab Auditorium SPECIAL. PRICE FOR: SERVICE' MEN ONLY' * , THE COLLEGIt-VS. fund-Drive Nears End (Continued from page one) tackles the problem of increased juvenile delinquency and sets up health programs and channels for aid to the aged and incapacitated. Among the 17 organizations in cluded in the fund are United Service Organizations, United Sea men's Service, War Prisoners Aid, Belgian War Relief Society, British War Relief Society, French Relief Fund, Friends of Luxembourg, Greek War Relief Association, Norwegian Relief. Polish War Relief, Queen Wil helmina Fund, Russian War Relief, United China Relief, United Czech oslovak Rate, United Yugoslav Relief Fund, Refugee Relief Trus tees, and United States Committee for the Care of European Children. only 5 failed half or more of their credits. These statistics compare favor ably with the record of any fresh man class during the last decade; Hoffman observed, and they of fer proof of the value of the pro gram proposed by the State De partment of Public Instruction last December. Practical qi/1: CLASSIFIED SECTIOiN, mel, .243'5. Pugh street.' Phone- WANTED—PersOp to Penn State Engineer jokes' over' long distance telephone_ circuit. For fur ther details see the Nittany Niper. TO WHOEVER FOUND IT—lf you are broke then just keep the money. but for Pete's sake let me have the papers that were in my wallet. I need them. Just . call Miles, 2369. Lost: Black Parker pen. Find er please contact Public Informa tion. 312 Old Main. ltchaf LOST—Silver rhinestone bracelet between Mac Hall and Rec Hall. Reward. Call Jeanne Thompson, 428 Mac Hall. 1 tpdfy WANTED—Students to board on a weekly basis. • Good meals. Reasonable prices. For information please call 3812, Glennland Lunch, Pugh street and Beaver avenue, before Monday, noon. 1 tpdfy FOUND—One diamond ring.. Own er may identify at Student Union office, 101 Old Main. Itpdfy WANTED—One alarm clock, elec: triC or spring -wound. Call Kim- c,go. 126 College Ave. OTHER ATTRACTIONS IN Alexander Kipnis and Martha Lipton z—Kipnis, - distin guished Russian-Anierican basso. is .one of the-foremost operatic stars of this generation.. His rich voice will be supplemented by that of Martha Lipton; America's radi antly lovely prize-winning. contralto.. • Joseph Szigeti and Claudio Arrau—The former; one of the world's greatest violinists, will be accompanied on the piano by . Claudio Arrau, who is hailed as - South America's greatest pianist. Their program will he the same one , that they later will present Carnegie Hall,'NeW York city. RIV--To Butler, '•Pittsburgh,._ off . vicinity. Leave Saturday. Caik Chiorazzi or Keffalas 2809. FOR RENT—Two single second floor rooms for quiet boys. No other roomers.. Dial 2720. WANTED--Experienced rider to ride privatelj horse and help with upkeep. Call Room 147 Atherton. , FOUND Two diamond . rings Owners may identify at Student Union office, 101 Old Main build ing. . • STUDENTS—Get "3's" on your :term papers. Neat and expert 'typing` by Gtissie.. Call 4239 after 6:30 p.m. 1943-1944 SERIES January. 4,1944 January 95, 1944 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,. 1948, New under-arm 6 • Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration . shirts. Does not irritatesiskin. 2. No waiting to dry: Can be used • right after shaving. 3:.lnstaritls:.stopsPerspiratibn for 1 to 3 d'ays.'Prevents odor. 4.. A pure, white, greaSeleis; • stainless vanishing cream. • '5. Awarded , Approvai Seal of American Institute of Lautider * for bei-'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers