PRIDAY,- APRIL 14, 1944 Milliken'sCrew - deti Its Man 'Cotttintted ftom page one) •bOw ties about his knees, and ‘rotke•up. Heralding w a.r hin g to the -haughty ‘vho• refuse to•pay reVer ;ehee to•the• willow tree, Bob Fier -nian wear; his clink this week 18 &miles al3OVe its naturar•site: To tempt upperclassmen, his sand wich sign states, "I didn't like my Clink although when you yell 'hut ten I'll noW low." Donald - BrbWhe's seeming lack .of school Spirit warranted his, ear .ryi'ng an enlarged • freshman ,"Bible" on a pillow to class every day so as to be more prompt in reciting cheers and songs: Taking books for a ride will be the •Trinin pastime of Frank' Tate This-week on campus. Equipped :with a two by four feet bo'?c, Tate Will cheerfully oblige any' over-. :loaded upperclasSman. - "Nciw look, there are a lot - of !girls up - here who .will try to get :You fellows in trouble'," was Steve Herbert's advice to Romeo Bob -Bacon. But the warning was too and Bbb will dontencr with knee pants and a sandwich sign as 'a' remembrance of his affair. J:.l'n lines with the spiing cam paign to • "keep our campus beau lifitl,l' trespasser' Jerry •Marmor - - "stein will tote aboUt a large bucket Of 'sod. Joseph •Pisklak's theme "tea& "Spring is here; 'the grass .is . green, please stay off so it can :he seen," or in shorter lingo, "Boo! Tribunal• sees you! Stay off the grass." Volunteering an original alibi, petit Carl Tendler insisted that he couldn't wear a muddy bow tie, so he just didn't wear one while hav ing it cleaned: With thoughts of State College .weather in mind, Tribunal offered sympathy but awarded, nevertheless, the sani tie ..for, Compensation. TAKE STEPS to see that _you get r -comfortable Shoes Your fed are no better than the shoes you wear! GORHA At; . above, a trimly sturdy brogue in Brown or Black OW STEP Expert.. Fitting Service Buy your Ac'xt pair , carefully. ; Take your time and test the shoes standing and walking. You can depend on our expert fitters to find the right size and last for your feet. • STEP 2 Walk , Fitted BOSTONIAAS Try on a pair of Bostonians— they're Walk-Fitted to follow the action of your foot ... made to fit right, feel right every step of the way! They're Tred-Flexed— need no "breaking in!" y e 3 / 4 ., nfdp tit 11.15tMoA*MA T..oA Draft Cancels 140 Deferments (Continued from page one) new ruling, Frank C. Whitmore, dean of the School of Chemistry and Physics, said the announce ment would practically wipe out civilian ranks bet Ween the ages of 18 and 22. "One of the fallacies of this new system is that it makes it almost impossible to use techni cal men under 22 - for spetialized work in the production. army be cause the average American col lege graduate finishes school un der. the accelerated program when he is aboout 20 years of age," de clared Dean Whitmore, "The net result is that we are cancelling for war work practi cally all of the men under 26 who are in the graduating classes be tween 1939 and 1948,". pointed out . the chemistry and_ physics dean. • Wilmer E. Kenworthy, speaking for the president's office, said, "The future of technical students at the College is very uncertain. All we know is what. we read in the newspapers." "Sit tight and wait for some thing to happen," is . the advice of Dean Harry P. Hammond of the School of Engineering has for his engineers. "The govern ment changes its mind so often that we don't know what to ex pect next." Edward Steidle, dean of • the * This smooth Robbie Brooks two-piecer remind you of your best . beau's tie. A gay, rayon print in beautiful soft shades, it willearn many an envious glance. The crisp white dickey is de 7 tachable for tubbing and the eight gore skirt is full enough to flare wide when you walk. Wear it now as the first lovely hint of spring. Sizes 9 to 17 1495 Mitchel's' Dress Shop THE (,OLLEGIAN Mineral Industries School, ex pressed his view on the matter by saying "There have been four or five utterances out of Washing ton in as many days. Anything is liable to come up within the next few days." "Things are up in the air," was the sentiment 'of Dr. Fred F. Lin inger, Who spoke in the absence of Dean S. W. Fletcher for the School of Agriculture. Dean Whitmore, Who is chair maa of the National Committee on Chemitts and CheMical Engi neers of the National Roster 'of the War IVTanpoWer Commission, was in Washington last weekend 7`IS,IC FRED WARING'S JOHN NESBITT'S ; A W ‘° VICTORY TUNES Five Nights a Week Seg Sall° Mg/ PASSING PARADE Tues.Wed.Thers.Nighls all NBC Stations all CBS Stations to arrange for the deferment of a limited number of technical These men included young chemists, chemical engineers, my cologists, biologists, and bacteri ologists working on pehicillium fot 21 plants which produce the product and three university groups doing research Work. Dean Whitmore stated that 66 Meri. under 28 years of age Were deterred for this particular Work. Ten of the men are doing re search Work at the College, ac cording to the dean. Draft Will Determine 'Engineer' Publication Whether the "Penn State Engi neer" will continue to publish dur ing the summer will not be certain until-the new draft situation is Made known, Gene von Arx, declared today. Several new' features, lie con tinued, will appear in the maga zine next month. "A Survey of New Developments in the Engi neering. World," a monthly article, Will highlight this issue, the editor further explained. The May cover will consist of color shots of the campus. can bet it all that"TS"is the Popular at mail-call. Those of his never slip on sending :y Chesterfields . . . and of ;e being Aces himself, this ;s a handsome combination. re, you've got it ... Combina is what we're leading up to RFI Et 1 Copyright 1944, Lic,cirrt St MYERS T031C.:0 CJ PAGE SEVEtt COS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers