PAGE TWO More, Better Deer Ready For College Nimrod s, Dec. 1 If December 1 brings sncw, the College campus may be deleted of its entire male population. It won't be the draft catching up with all the remaining men, but the deer hunting season which opens on that date will lure them into the forests in search of bigger and better deer than have been available for the past two seasons. According to Dr. P. F. English, associate professor of wildlife management at the College, some_ where between 750,000 and 1, - - 000;000 deer are lurking in the . state's hills and forests and ap proximately 200,000 hunters will po in search of them. • "The kill, however" explained Dr. English; "will depend largely upon the weather. Snowy weath -1 cr is best for deer hunting, be ! cz.tse snow muffles the sound of the hunters' walk and also per !'mits them to track the animal." • Not only .has the supply or deer taken a turn for the better, but the quality of the animal has also Improved. Dr. English claims the :more food has increased the aver age weight of deer and also has helped make the antlers larger and more beautiful. Dean Trabue Announces 39 On Education List The Dean's List of the School of Education for the Summer Se- Mester as announced by Dean M. R. Trabue includes the following 39 students. Six attained an av erage of three for the semester. Seniors: Marcia M. Crichton, Rose D..Devecka, Betty L. Dun mire, Marilyn R. Gillespie, Fran ces T. Grasberg, Florence M. Grossman, Edna M.. Keen, Alma J. Kehler, Ruth M. Kauffmann, Mar ian X. Krape, Betty J. Luchte- Meyer, Bernice E. .Martin, Mar jorie E. Mattern, Betty A. Meals, Anna E. Milotta, Shirley Silver stein. Juniors: Mary M. Alderson, Gertrude Y. Cohen, Arline Cry stal, Geraldine E. Dils, Mary M. Frederickson, Kathleen C. Hamil ton, Cecile B. Henschel, Marjorie J. Houck, Virginia B. Kunkle, Athena Lozos, Virginia L. MM shall, Martha L. Neff, Marie Ra domsky, Gertrude Rosen, Doris E. Standberg, Harriet Strauber. Sophomores: Anna Atkins, Mar ian S. Bryan, Mary M. Dunlap, Sarah T. Masurovsky, Barbara J. Reinkemyer, Ruth A. Shields. Specials: Helma Weisberg. Home Economics School Lists Semester's Students 'The following home economic students made averages of two or three during the summer semester of 1944: Seniors: Bette Jane Drouse, Cy rene Newcomb Hewitt, Georgene C: Johnson, Viola M. Kjar, Betty Jean Luchtemeyer, Bernice E. Martin, Mary T. Pickering, Marie Radomsky, Ruth G. Riddle, and Joan Margaret Wolf. Juniors: Anna Oleona Atkins, Mary Margaret Dunlap and Mary Margaret Fredrickson. SOphomores: Kathryn Louise Arbogast. Freshmen: Betty Jane Flory, Sarah Anne Knapp, Ruth Rene Kuntzleman, Norma Elizabeth Lash, and Frances M. McKnight. The following home economic students made averages of two or three during the spring and sum_ mer semesters of 1944: Seniors: Mary Margaret Alder son, Rose Dorothy Devecka, Con suela L. Goehring, K. Clarice Hamilton, Marjoroie Sane Houck, Lois I. Lunn and Margaret S. Col son. Juniors: 'Sarah T. Masurovsky .Sophomores: Sara Elizabeth Achenback, Paige death, and Bar bara Jane Reinkemyer. Yoo! Hoo! Replaced By Messages in Morse Pocahontas probably used smoke signals to communicate with her admirers. Evangeline, no doubt, placed a candle at the window. But coeds in Watts and Jordan Halls have adapted these techniques to a wartime campus and send greetings to the men via morse code. Thrcugh the dormitory winciL ows goes a fast interchange of stu dent. conversation each evening, for the V-12 men, recipients of the signalling are expert at replies. Instruments for .ending messag es range from a ten cent flash light to expensive flourescent lamps. According to the sailors there is only one flaw in the whole arran gement. With the large number of blinking. lights confronting them each night across campus, it's a little difficult deciding which one to answer. Ag Student Council Plans Fall Activities Agricultural Student Council has elected officers for the fall semester. They are: Fred Ernst, president; Leroy Shutt, vice pre sident;- Elizabeth Hutchinson, se cretary; Richard Trieble, treasur er, and John J. Kunzweiler, dele gate-at-large. Tentative plans have been made for an Ag Mixer .to be given for freshman agriculture students. A committee has been appointed to coordinate plans, for a monthly publication which would concen_ trate on the activities. of those enrolled in the School of Agricul ture. Jchn Kunzweiler is chairman of this' committee which alsO inclu des Phyllis Bare, Betty Nix, Kath erine Raup, Edith Rison, and Kathleen Ryder. Trabue, Belts, Werner Attend Teachers' Council Dean Marion R. Trabue, Dr. Emmett A. Betts, and Professor William L. Werner of the College will be speakers at the 34th an nual meeting of the National Council of Teachers of English to be held at Columbus, Ohio, from. November 23 to 25. Dean Trabue will be chairman of 11 meeting on the development of language power in the element ary school, and will also speak on "Some Challenges to Those Plan ning Research." The interrelationship of reading and spelling in the elementary schools will be .Dr.. Betts' subject at the Saturday meeting.' Professor Werner will speak in a symposium on "The New Pic ture of the College English In structor" at a meeting of the col lege section. . IWA Announces Officers Fall semester officers of IWA are: Rose Schulman, president; Audrey Peters, corresponding sec retary; Betty Luchtemeyer, recor— ding secretary; Jacqueline,Falloon, treasurer; and Birdie Deimel, pub licity chairman. Dean's List Omissions The office of Dean Frank C. Whitmore has announced that dna to an -.error in • calculation two students in the School of Chemis— 'try and , Physici were oralitedlroin .the list of honor -students "far the summer 'semester.'-'They are !Nancy J.' , Hoeflich; ;58; and Gladys Stryker, 2.58. Penn Stale Club Plans Dorm Dance In a drive to come tip to its pre-war standing, the Penn State Club has begun its semester's ac tivities with plans for a Dorm Dance at Frazier Hall December 1. Officers have recently been el ected and installed. TheY are: Ed win Frost, president; John Dick stein, vice-president; Gerald Dan chelsky, secretary; Wallace Mc- Curdy, treasurer; James . Work, social chairman;. Louis Plotnick, historian; and Arthur Bohard, athletic committee chairman. —lnitiation of 25 new members will take place. in the headqUar ters.of .the.club, 321 Old Main on December 5. Under the direction of Arthur Bohan!, athletic chairman, a bow- ling league has been organized for the club members. The Penn State Club has also formed an intram ral basketball league for all in dependent teams wishing to parti cipate. Keys will be awarded to, the members of the winning team. Mark Warns Students Against Theft of Coats Captain Philip A. Mark, head of the Campus Patrol, requested to day that students take their coats to class with them and not leave them hanging in the corridors. There have been numerous thefts of wraps since the semester began and they threaten to increase un less this warning is heeded, he said. Girls leaving their rooms when there is no •one in them should lock either the door or wardrobe, Captain Mark warned, adding that thievery from rooms has continued for several years and it could be prevented if students would take better care of their clbthing. ASTP Member Receives Citation For Gallantry By ESTELLE SIMON "Outstanding gallantry and de termination in successfully exe cuting forced landing assaults a gainst a number of strongly de fended Japanese positions" read the presidential citation awarded to the officers and enlisted men of the First Marine Division, Re inforced. Among those who were part of this division is Jacob F. KrOlc, T/5 who is stationed at the Col lege as part of the permanent ca.. dre of the ASTP units. T/5 Krok is a shy young man who admits to being a stretcher bearer during the campaign - for which his outfit was cited. He, went overseas after only six weeks of training and received his rating as surgical' technician at Guad alcanal. Although he admits that two of his best friends were , loSt as they acted as stretcher bearers, .T/5 Krok's .thoughts seem to ' dwell more on the wounded whom he rescued than:..on the dangers he encountered. The returned serviceman recalls COLLEGE FOOD MARKET for 011010 E MEATS and GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS and. VEGETABLES • Conveniently Located • . at 20241. College Avenue • MEE DELIIifERY . :DIAL :4955 PSCA To Hold Frosh Mixer • Freshman Frolic for first se mester freshman women and first and second semester freshman men is scheduled for the Armory 7:10 o'clock tomorrows Bud Bare foot and Shelley Smith head the general .committee for the •PSCA sponsored mixer. Committee members are Jean Homan, Phyllis James, Barbara Rinkmeyer, Dorothy Smith, •Dor othy Sherwood, Winifred Umhof, and Mary York. Donald Wood is in charge of publicity and tick ets. Peter Johnson •Is 'planning a floor show. Free tickets may be 'obtained at the PSCA office. All freshmen 'must wear customs. 'Paul Droder is the new Ares_ 'lent of Freshman Council. Other officers are Bill Jones, vice-presi dent; and David Cummings, se. cretary-treasurer. These officers will be installed at the council meeting in the Hugh Beaver room 7:30 p. m. Monday. Rev. Edwerth Korte, pastor of the Lutheran Student association, Will speak on glf I Were A Fresh man Again." Cider and donuts will be served. "The. CA plays . Santa Claus" will be the topic at the Freshman Forum meeting in 304 Old Main 6:45 p. m. Tuesday. Forum officers will be elected at this 4neeting. Chairman . for the town units, who will serve as .publicity` assis tants, are: Theresa Cohen, Rita Cota, Rebecca Fuller, Jo Ann Kranich, Lou Martin, Margery McCall, - Ann 'Pearson, Mary Ann Pletcher, Carol Preuss, Norma Radano, Jo Ann Rorabach, Dor othy Sherwood, Dorothy Smith, Janet Smith, Doris Widenburgh, and Anna Mary Williams. Send The Collegian to your friends and parents. Subscrip tions are $1 a semester. • that patients had to lie on the ground in litters, unprotected from ravenour flies. At night he says they lifted the stretchers to tin cans to prevent •%vater from seep ing through the litters. With a touch of pride Krok also says that his outfit built •the first army hospital and took care of army, navy, and marine casual ties. Although T/5 Krok has always been part of the army since he entered service; all commands were subordinated -to the Com mander of the First Marine •Divis ion. General Alexander A. Valk degrift. As part a this division he served in Guadalcanal and nearby island bases 27 months. He was evacuated to . New Caledonia and then orderedlo the States.' • .• The citation for the entire divis ion was authorized by the Presi dent on February -4;•1.943. Not :uW• til last week did it catch up with Krok. Lt. Col. Guy G. Mills, com mandant at the College, presen ted It and a service • bar to -hini before all of the ASTP units. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1944 48 Page Engineer Will Go On Sale The Penn State Engineer will go on sale Thursday, November 30 as a forty-eight page issue; the largest in the history of the ma gazine. "Confessions of a Lib&al •Ar tist" with illustrations by Estelle Shane will highlight this .Decem ber issue. Also featured is "Tele vision, Past, Present, and Future'' by Dorthed Fisher. The cover de picts a navy cargo plane being loaded. A character study of Dr. Lan_ ateiner, Nobel prize winner for : his research on blood types, has Weil prepared by a personal acquain tance. • There is also a feature on Dr. Kinsloe, former faculty mem ber. Aside from the regular featur es, Talk of the Campus, and ASTP Column, there will be a double photo page, showing the V-l 2 re view and football .audience, an editorial feature on the deface ment of the Lion- Shrine, and a new cartoon feature, "Cubie Root." This is the first issue to make use of the new associates: Theresa Barret, Joseph Breslaw, Margaret Cook, Joseph_ -Eastlak, and A/S, Herbert Locke. ' Monday night. the executives held their first dinner, at which plans were laid for the third Slide Rule. Ball to be held. in January. Tentative theme is Mardi 'Gras. Threat Disease Spreads ' . `Numerous cases of Vincent's angina, a disease .of the tonsils and pharynx, or upper throat, 'are being 'treated in the College dis pensary, reported • Dr. Joseph P. Ritenour, head •of the College health service. Symptoms of the disease are sore throat or painful bleeding gumS: It is •caused by - the use !of poorly washed silverware, dishes, and glassware. Another important . cause of its spread is promiscu ousskissing.. American - Artists Group ewts%tel A04 1 44H441 eaneta *zia . cie *ea) tleautlfe, agueer. "It is a pleasure to reams. mend them to the public." .--NE.W YORK TIME% "Always tops ... the gay l ost and most charming we've ever 6Cerl." —Ol-11 CAGO TRlamar, ''Cards your friends win' cherish • because of • their beauty." —LOS ANCELES . "These cards truly pay homage to Christmas in a language of beauty." -pOBTON•POSI', • 'Because fine artists inter. ' Pet Christmas on ° these tiYuletide cards you:get ode. - •nality ,and °quality." • I • ""-WASOfINGTON (D.C.), POI% Priet 5 to Is•iato Keeler 's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers