FRIDAY; JULY 21, 1944 Collegiate Review The forthcoming issue of Life . containing's coverage of the Bow doin scenes is being eagerly awaited by. all connected with the Bowdoin College world. The Orient reports, "Judging from the duration of the photograph -,1 er's visit, it would seem plaus ible that the editors of Life are planning quite any extensive story on the college." Credit for the most initiative and aggressiveness in -connection with the Life affair must be giv en to the Betas there. From all appearances, -the Beta president was the self-appointed right hand man and confidant of the Life ex pedition. Who conceived the idea of taking some "shots" at Vic's, the local 'Skellar, it is not known, but ,when the photographers ar rived, there, sat the Betas in all their glory earnestly guzzling beer, having received a helpful tip-off. Also from Bowdoin we hear of the problem of enforcement of freshman customs. This problem has diminished considerably since BMOC Pete Curran's explanation of two weeks ago. Realization of the fact that these rules are an established Bowdoin tradition and not merely e whimsy of upper classmen makes it considerably easier for the Frosh, to observe them. Traditions are the essence of Bowdoin life, and the hundreds of Bowdoin men who will some day return from the services must not find that any of these -tradi tions have been allowed to die .out. The Southern Cal Trojan. is in terested in the correct attire for "campus sailors." To be a "cam pus sailor," the , well-dressed sailor wears attire befitting the nature of the campus rounds .he Front and Center Acrogs":the' Atlantic comes' word thatdCaPt... - Swithia C. Shortlidge Jr.; 24,. has flown 80 :thiSsions, pil ing.up 130 . hoursof :combat.flying. The' - 1941 graduate • has • been awarded • the Air :Medal. with .five Oak • Leaf Clusters'- and • one. Silver Chister . . He has spent- 10 months in the Mediterranean the ater. as -an A-36 pilot . -Ensign George- N. Rumsey was a member of a U. S.-Naval-crew in the Amer ican assault force which invaded France : . . Stars and Stripes . . . ' Lt. 'Calvin G. Casselberry, for mer SAE, has reported as a flying instructor . to the -Bainbridge Army Air - Field,• where he will instruct b4sic pilot cadets . . . Ed •Seel, phi gam, and Gilbert Howland; theta ki,'are•both in the merchant .ma rine' .. . 'Fred- Massatelli. goirig through: . boot - training at . Bain bridge, IVId. . . • Pvt. • George 'Sorrick, -- theta xi, has 'been reported - slightly wound ed -in Italy George , •Lee. dom; Acacia, is here. in 'the V-12 unit . 'A/C Victor L. Wallett Jr. has arrived •at 'the AAF Training Command's Altus Army -Air Field to begin the 'final • nine-weeks phase of his military pilot train ing .• • Boger Netherland. former V-12er, has been accepted at the Naval. Academy at Annapolis . . . George Pittinger is now a lieuten ant at Fort Knox, Ky. . . . Li. Frank R. McKain is at Fort Ben fling, Ga.,' as is Lt. James A. Irwin . . . Lt. Harry Hofmeister, former alpha. zeta, is at Fort Belvoir, The'y Also Serve . . . Aniong women in •service are Norma •Stern..former IWA prexy, -who has entered the Yeonian's SchOol at Oklahoma A & M `•'¢". and. Eileen .Casey. AMM ho is stationed at the WAVE Barracks is going to make. Always this at tire is the natty white costume so favored among sea-faring men. The hat is white with the flaring sides turned up in cowboy fash ion. From his hat may dangle the charming little clothes stops that designate those with the desire to be different. The conventional white jumper will be worn. As with automo biles, the balloon tire effect of one's jumper sleeves adds distinc tion. It not only makes the one stripe on the cuff less conspicu ous, but it also serves as an ex cellent place to ~h ide small note books, pencils or corkscrews. For all his sophistication, the "cam pus sailor" remains a boy at heart and delights in carrying around with him such trifles. Then too, ballooned sleeves are more or less essential when one lacks a handkerchief. In the • matter of trousers, a pleasing variety is noted. The tight fitting type with the flaring bell-bottoms is much favored and considered chic in intercollegiate circles. Though 13 buttons are correct, one may pass with a good many less. The trouser bottoms should well cover one's shoes. Not only is this economical in re gard to polish, but permits those so inclined to stand inspection barefooted. If the latter method of dress is chosen, one would do well not to snap one's toes when the inspecting officer strides by. Socks may or may not be worn. If worn, a laced effect—that is, a hole here and there placed about in an informal manner adds a definite touch. Garters should al ways be worn whether with or without socks. It is the fine points of one's dress that counts. • The wearing of red flannels is bound to excite comment among discerning 'coeds. It adds color to jumper. By' NANCY CARASTRO at the Naval Air Station in Mem phis, Tenn. . ;. Ruth Zang, whom many will remember as assistant to the Dean of Women, has arrived in India to serve the armed forces as an American Red Cross staff assistant . ... Jeanne N..Lindaman Was recently commissioned as an ensign in the SPARS . . . Pfc. David M. Pugh is serving with an aviation topographical de tachment. in England . . . John Siding, was graduated from the Naval - Training Center at Corpus Christi, Texas, and commissioned an ensign in the U. S. Naval Re serve . . . • From the Penn State Alumni News comes this story . . . Pvt. Milton • • "Mickey" Becket was wounded in the leg on the Anzio _beach while landing with an in fantry unit. Aftet - hospitalization he was returned to action and wounded in the leg for the second time. Returning •to the hospital, he was operated on. by. Capt.-Warren Shepard. class of '32. PRINTING FOR ALL 'OCCASIONS • Dance Programs • Show Cards • Stationery • Letterheads • CircularS • Tickets • tiffany - Printing and Publishing to. 119 S: Frazier. • : Dial 4868 THE COLLEGIAN CAMPUS . CALENDAR Today Meeting of Sorority presidents, Dean Ray's apartment, Women's Building, 4: 15 p.m. Regular weekly services, Hillel Foundation, 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow , PSCA Cabinet meting, 304 Old Main, 1:30 p.m. Track meet with Cornell, New Beaver Field, 2 p.m. Varsity baseball game with Bloomsburg State Teachers Col lege, New Beaver Field, 2:30 p.m. Riding Club Business meeting followed by. a Weiner roast (for all members) at the barns, 4:30 p.m. Sunday Hillel swimming party, Green wood Furnace, leaves Hillel at 10 a.m. Chapel services, Schwab . Audi torium, 11 a.m. Free movie for enlisted men, 121 Sparks, sponsored by PSCA, 2 p.m. Mortar Board Tea, Women's Building lounge, 2:30-3:30 p.m. Young people's meeting, West minster Foundation, 6:20 p.m. "Pop's Record Concert," Hillel, 6:30 p.m. Monday Archery Club (instruction giv en by Marjorie Auster), White Hall, 4 p.m. New Student Program commis sion, 304 Old Main, 5:10 p.m. WRA softball practice, Holmes Field, 6:30 p.m. Cabinet of Freshman Men's Council, 304 Old Main, 6:30 p.m. Symphony Orchestra practice, 117 Carnegie Hall, 7 p.m. Frenshmen Council meets with Coach Higgins, featuring "Foot ball MoVies," 304 Old Main. Dance Club, Rhythms Room, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Archery Club (instruction by Marjorie Auster-, Archery court, 4 p.m. , . . Business meeting of Psi Chi Fraternity, 204 . Burrowes, 4:30 p.m. Golf Club, White Hall, Z:3O p ~ Archery Club, '(instruction by Mildred Lucey), 6:30 p.m.. • Panhellenic Council meeting, Dean of Women's Office, 7 p.m. • Tournament softball game •be tween Women's Building and Mc- Allister Hall, Holmes Field, 6:30 p.m. • , . Tennis Club, courts in case tif. rain, White • Hall, .6:45 p.m. Internationale Film Club French movie, "A Nous La Liberte," 121 Sparks, two showings, at 7 and 9 p.m. ' Meeting for first semester can didates for Collegian, 7:30 p.m. Meeting for second semester .„.. - . .... . , • - • . • . . • . ' '' ' • ..:. ...; . .1;14' .. • .. . . . - . . 4. • . . . . iart .. .unning.:,...,..,,,,,•_,:,,..,.., : ,• .'.... :,' . ^ . l• • ..... . . : '''• :...',' ,• ... • . —:.' 1: . " 7 " . ;. ' '..• * : - i f :7 .': :''' . . / 1.": . . " . 1 , '., .. ! .':.:',:: . . . . .... , •• ::::•-,:; -.•,'.... ; ... 1 - ~,' ::"..• 7. :. :.:,. :'... ; • • ? ' ~ ,e . . .1 ' . . • • . . . The .Perin 5tate:.„Engineer..,.....,.,...., -•:• ; :...i.c. • • ...i.......,-„,.:.:,•• • ,-.:•,,.. . ,:•••:.- • :,•,,•...F , ,•_-.,,,,,,•, _ - • • : . ..,-• '' -.,: ~.....•.., ..: ....• ,•• E.,•, ~.,..!„,•:..„... ,„.„••.,.:•. • • • ... • if ---... , :tp. , ,.•••••.•:•...:.-..,..,..,••,.,,,....:-.,,,•,", 2 „.„, : :,...,„...,•,.„ .., • . . ... •- •• - •OUR . NEW..•METAL; -MAGNESIUM -.:. .:. •,• - ..• : - • - ~.: . 1.; 1-; t • : •,:...:•,,,.- • • ... . ••.• • ....., • ..,..•:.•.. .• .•••,•.,...f...-.• ..,.:.,,,..., : ‘••••.: . , ' • • ' TH ~ E:PSC-G-37 AIRCRAFT. ENGINE -,•-•,: : . ~,.., ....I ... ;,., . , • - NOTHING NEW ABOUT THEROCKET.OIII •-• ' .l . '-'•'. :••••:.......,-.::.;; . - • .. • ...1 J %'.1...t'r . i',.,';':i . . ' '. . • NEW DEVELOPMENTS•...-•..' • ....,•:-•:•.:-,.., ::•• .-. ...- , ;43: ; •--:,,,.. .• . • '' '' - THE TALK' OF THE CAMPUS :••: '.... • • :'•:...r . .'....• . -.1 ; . - • .. • DROOLS ~.._•,. ... • .., ~.,•• • t ; • , ... . ~....p.:. 1, :• • ,-.. i . SLY ,-., -•-. - -:: •.- -•-• ... -....- i• . , ..,...;••••• . .. . . . . , . • ...•••.....•-••••:,....• ..• •„•-•••••••• ......••••••••.-.: !••,-...,•,* : , ...,!•••••; • - -••-• •• - .• ... J'•:::.',.„. : •.-- . .• •.:,•:••-... ~. : •,••• On Sale J uly 26— At Corner--Priee-Ten..Gents•-• ,•,,,,.... .: : :. j : .. . ~ , . . • • . • . . :. . .. • 1 ) . Old Mania From a glance at the material scattered .over the desk, it appears that Penn State students have been kept busy running hither and yon visiting . . . Glad to See You . . . Jean Issacs, AEPhi, was up to visit for a week, and found that Penn State is a pleasant place to be when there isn't any work to be done . . . Elmer Frey, former kappa delta rho here, came to see Phi Mu Helen Barr last weekend . . . They are pinned . . . Elaine Hetrick was visited by former ASTP Cpl. Ellsworth Cabot, now at Fort Belvoir . . . Phi Mu Betty Lou Dunmire went home to visit AKPi Charles Harris, to whom she's pinned . . . Ensign Gene Yeager, former sigma pi, was in town . . . SDT • Ruth Freed saw Kappa Nu Bob Cohen, now a pri vate at Northampton, •Mass. . . . PiKa Freddie Dietz rode to Wash ington for to see kappa Helen Kime . . . Here and There . . . Bernice Letterolf visited Ensign Marsden Lawley Jr., stationed at Harvard . . . Ensign Lawley is a former Stater who was also here in V-12 . . . Carol Ginsburg, SDT, saw lots of Lieut. Harvey Schnie der of the Army Air Forces over vacation . . . She's now wearing candidates for Collegian, 8 p.m. Block and Bridle Club, Ag Ed Bldg., 7 p.m. Wednesday PSCA Personnel Committee meeting, 304 Old Main, 2 p.m. Archery Club (instruction by Marjorie Auster), Archery court, 4 p.m. Archery Club (instruction by Mildred Lucey), Archery court,' 6:30 p.m. Badminton Club, White 6:45 p.m. _ Tribunal meets, Alumni Office,: Old Main, 7 p.m. Lecture, Dr. Walter Johxised,'. historian; "Blueprints of the. Ku ture," Schwab Auditorium, ...7 p. m. Band practice, 117 Carliegle . , Hall, 7 p.m. Suiigical Dressings •Class,, 112 Home Economics, 7 p.m..' • Freshmen Women's Foruin, - 394' Old -Main, 7:30 p.m. • •• - • • , . Thursday -." - Archery Club, - (instruction -•:by:' Marjorie Auster), Archery ,cdurt; 4 Golf Club, . White.. Hall, - 6:30. P. m. Choir practice, 117 Carnpgie Hall, 7 p.m. By NANCY CARASTRO his wings . . . It's three weekends in a row that former ASTP Pvt. Ben Chrzanoski has been up to see Theta Phi Alpha pledge Gert Mil sen . . . Delta Gams Marjorie Houck and Claire Hamilton both trekked to North Carolina recently . . . Marjorie to see Marine .Pvt. Don Albert at Cherry Point . . . Claire to see Cpl. Bob Hall, sigma nu, at Camp Davis . . . A/C North Marlin, former phi kappa sig, saw delta gam Peggy Quick . . . Gossip Glimpses . . . Mary Kay Hess and Don Craft of the Air Corps were married in Louisiana recently . . . Eleanor Palzer, recently mentioned in this column as visiting "her favorite lieutenant," is going to marry him this Sunday . . . Louis Ullman, beta sigma rho's gift to debate, is now pinned to a second semester frosh . . . Kate Swavely, AOPi June graduate, is engaged to Dick Booser, graduate student . . . Nancy Spangler and Cpl. William Keppler, delta sigma phi, were married at Marietta; Pa. . . . Beta Theta Pi Steve Herbert has pinned- AOPi Betty Bratton . . . Theta Phi- Alpha alum 'Rosemarie Redneagle, is engaged to a hometown Army lieutenant . . . Alpha z delt Lois Turner is playing in a band at Bradley Beach this summer . . . Lois was drummer in the States men 14 orchestra here . . . Add to new twosomes: Janie Karain and 'Marine Pvt. Paul. "Swig" Swiggain . . . Maxiiac. Come See SDrile • "L. dies n ,• . I ) • • • '4 no.firemeni s. • . 7-• • , 4 , 7 - players ' 1, , Prod v" A t I'- and 12, PAGE FIVE:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers