The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 21, 1944, Image 5

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    FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944
-,einewts,.•••••,•:•• •
Bt , ;i!EitENEIROSEiIIBEtta •.
, -. • .
Interedting to . note is:the. expert
crnent'•:.o;l-a:i.."Waoll,!•..psybholCogiit.
Adams
os-' his • .classei, rec4ntly. A, A Curious
about .3 ust tomes most. 9ften
• comprise cpnversatiOns -on : the
Street, this : gentleman -followed
persons .up and:down city streets,
always at a close enough distance
to enable him to overhekr the.CO
versations. His results when tabu
lated show that young women dis
cuss men and clothes more than
anything, else; young men, busi
ness' and women. Old men discuss
business and sports; old women,
still—men and clothes.
Does the Shoe Fit? .. . .
Since one of the customs of our
.civilization, or civilization as we
know it at college, deems that
shoes be worn; four and a half
coeds hesitate even now
. to greet
the 'month
. of . May. minus shoes.
Even nowYbecause,.up 'the
recent Playea' . show theytoo had
saddles for cempus •wear. •'When
earnest, playerette.s 'approa'ched
howeVer; and asked for the
.`loan'of -a Pair of saddles, they join
.' ed - in- the• fun and spent the- mkt
week admiring their offsPring
• from the other side • of Crmm.
glass. Now, though, the fun's over.
Someone, and rumor shakes its
..
•suspicious • 'finger at the armed
' forces, lifted four and a half pairs,
nine shoes in all, from the Crmm.
.display and made off with them.
Of course, it, was all in cinderella
spirit, and if these same shoes
started a once-upon-the-time love
affair all well and good. No objec-
tions there, but for gosh sakes!
Ration coupons are hard to get,
State College has a. minimum of
black marketers, and won't you
please drop the shoes off at the
Players' offices in Schwab pronto.
Station XEW, Please . . .
State College radio reception
makes this practically impossible
hut it's nice to think about any
way. Down Mexico way "El Cole : -
gio del Amor de Glostora" (trans
lated
. it means "College of Love")
comes over the air every Thurs
day to the theme melody of Lie
rbestraum. Report has it that what
Wildlife Management Prof
Attends Chicago Meeting
Dr. Pennoyer F. English, asso
eiate professor of wildlife manage
.,
ment at the College, will attend
the ninth annual North American
Wildlife Conference in Chicago
April 24 to 26.
Dr. English - was recently re
elected secretary of the National
Wildlife Society and will attend.
that meeting also.
Conservationists and game man
agers from many parts of the
nation will discuss technical and
"general problems bf conservation,
management, administration and
other matters. •
Drop-add refunds are ready at
'the tursar'i office. Students may
'secure' them by 'calling there dur
ing regidar . Office hours.
WEEKEND APRIL 22-23
STUDENT DEPARTMENT
9:30 A.M.
:Worship Service and Discussion
Grbups
WESTMINSTER
FELLOWSHIP
Fireside Room, 6:20 P.M.
-"Re4gious Resources in Chris
-tian: Character Building"
Leader. Miss C. D. Schaefer
Thursday Morning. ,April 27
BREAKFAST GROUP
Fireside Room, 7:00, P.M.
Have you found a satisfying
• answer to your own quest
• for religious truth?
MMMI
notlagetdown.froni the
. - tt t ftle; because four
:calf-yed:oorttesterits -relay, their
-verbal, ,aspiretlons . , into . the. micro
phone.- - Altheugh-meant. for :their
one love, ell .o . .
f Mexico 'can listen
in.• Contestants ere male and fe
male students, 'store clerks, sol
diers, and industrial workers, and
.while. many remain anonymous
except for -their initials, a few
have given not only their own
name but that of the other party.
Fancy Meeting You . . .
Eating dinner out the other
night to avoid a continuous run of
dormitory food, we sighted one of
the dorm hostesses dining alone at
an adjacent table. Pardon, madam,
nice for a change, wasn't it!
Before You Holla . . .
At the risk of a great many at
tacks it seems like a good idea to.
start our own "class of the week"
club-EaCh.semester we watch du
bious . students schedule classes
that meet at the right hour or give
the needed number of credits. Be
cause there are some really good
courses_., ~
ivenit seems like a good
idea, to . jot them - down here inter
mittently, for- the benefit of those
who will be around long enough
to worry about another. schedule.
So, sticking our necks out, we'll
start the ball rolling with a soc
course—Sociology 19, "Race Rela
tions and Nationality Groups."
Dealing with racial and minority
groups in the modern world, we
believe it a course worth putting
in your future-book. Guaranteed
to make you think and one of the
"here you learn something"
courses. Remember this next time
you need to fill some hours and as
we learn about them we'll suggest
a few" others. -
THE COLLEGIAN
CAMPUS %CALENDAR,
. 4
4 ,Today -
Hillel -Servitils i • Mel Founda
tion, p.m. • .
. .
Tomorrow
PSCA Cabinet Meeting, 304'010.
Main, .1 p.m: . „ • • „ •-•
WRA Spring F0rma1,.....W144 , ,
Hall, 9-12 p.M. • •
-Fun Night, •Wesley!FVUndaiiO4,.
8-11 p.m. . . .
Sunday
Regular Chapel Services, Schwab
Auditorium, 11 a.m.
"The Destiny of Modern Civili
zation" (as found in Chapter 2,
Book of Daniel) will be the study
subject at the meeting of the Penn
State Bible . Fellowship, 405 Old
Main, 2:15 p.m. Everyone wel
come.
Lounge for Servicenien, 304 Old
Main, 2-5 p.m.
Games and ping-pong, 401 'Old
Main, 2-5 p.m.
Classical Music, 305 Old Main,
4-5 p.m
Westminster Fellowship meet
ing, Fireside Room, 6:20 p.m.
Friendly - HOur, Wesley Founda
tion, 4:45-7 p.m.
Monday
Priestly Lecture o n d• a y
through Wednesday), 119 New
Physics, 7:30 p.m.
Freshman Men's Council meet
ing, 304 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. • .
Student Interfaith Counoil Dis
cussion, 305 Old Main, 8 p.m.
"Penn State Engineer" meeting,
2 Armory, 7:30 p.m. •
Tuesday
"Penn State in China" meeting,
303 Old Main, 4:20 p.m.
Freshman Forum Square Dance,
Armory, 7:30 p.m. All freshman
men invited.
First semester Collegian candi
dates meet, 8 Carnegie Hall, 7:30
p.m.
Second semester Collegian can
didates Meet, 8 Carnegie Hall, 8
p.m.
(Continued on page seven)
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rrIPVITIEV•!SA DIFOOMASIA - ViaPON
~ DI DICTA i f( N OOP F Y'ZIk4EA N T 4 TWAT, SERIOUSLY!
r7r7 2---
Battle tellk
-Battle .Talk! . . thatis -what •he -handles on this portable
switchboard. Close -behind . our advancing troops, he holds
• the life lines of men in combat. Through these lines, flow
• reports from outposts, orders from command posts—,help•
ing to win objective after objective on the road to Victory,
Home .and Peace.
As the nation's largest producer of electronic and cow
mu nications 'equipment for war, Western Electric is sup
_ plying- vast 'quantities of telephone and radio apparatus
for use on land, at sea and in the air. Many college gradu
ates—both men and women—are playing important role*;
in this vital work.
Buy War Bonds regularly—all you can!
".
I _ANNIVERS ARY
. ~,,,,,,,- . 2
Western Electrx ~'-. .k.t1 ,,,, ----i
t a
A 4 ...' IN PUBL.:SOURCE Or "SUPPLY TOR THE SELL SYSTEM. \
1 ' ' ' 11"“ RSENSE OVCOMMUNICAT NS E UIPM ' I .
:PAGE FIV