FRIDAY; DECEMBER 1944 Ship Ahoy Lass Wednesday night, Salty V. Twelve was busy as. usual—not with Physics' or Math but with getting something to be thankful for. His search led him to the par ties at the AO?i houSe or to Ac acia house, which is now a dorm for second-semester Freshman. Salty must have had a good time —lie sure had a big appetite on Thursday—for food we mean. Thanks, girls. The good word seems to be that a Navy dance will again come this way. Although no details are known at present, the date is to be sometime in January. Also un der-weigh are plans for individ ual barracks parties. Bks. 20 has set theirs for January 6. Scuttlebutt The $64 question this week is asked by A/S Francis lanni— "Who blew out the flame?" . . . He sure burns up easily . . . A/S Skip-nimble-toes-Nichols is think ing up a new line—one that•does ret require a . big. ' • personality smile . . .'.Among the crowds at the big game on Saturday was A/8 Walt. Kuenzi with his so- , called one and 'only "Kay" . A/S. Frank. Tiedemann' who, is .a star member of the "Worry-Wart Open Houose 'Saturday 7:30 9:30 p. m. Fireside Room and Westminster Hall. Guests: Wesley Foundation, Lutheran Student Association, Roger Williams Fellowship. Guest Speaker at Student De partment Sunday 9:30 a. .m. Westminster Fellowship Music Sunday 6:20 p. m. Only Three More : Sundays Be lore ,Cliriitinis Vacation! WLGNER'S .GULF STATION REG/STERED GULFLEX LUBRICATOR • CAR WASHING =TIRE SERVICE —RECAPPING • 115 South Burrowes Street DIAL 3947 By It/.S TEED VOGEL Club'! has at last. stopped worry ing for a weekend leave .• . . Now starts his . "worrying leave-campaign" a Christmas leave-campaign" . . The current attraction . in Mac Hall for A/S Chuck Calhoun is a blonde on the 2nd deck . . . It may be ' the 3rd deck—but the girls are okay there too. The Date A/S Hubie Randall hasn't changed his address to the Kappa house . . . He might be helping them paint the porch—that is if they are painting at all . . . A/S Dave Evans and. A/S Frank Steinbrink are thinking 'of be coining night club entertainers . . They were seen "dancing for nickles and dimes" at a local hot spot the other P. M. . . . Back at the barracks he's known as "Bub bles" LaVoice • • • • • To Susie.: , Again this hopeful lass • has written. Ship ~Ahoy in search. of her "One-half" sailor dilated to lier id. the 2 to 1 ratio of girls to 'fellows • on, campus, .... - Susie -has tried last :week's' . suggestions with no avail . The Only answer at present seems to be to • join the WAVES You'll not, only get your sailor, You'll -be one! Dye to Discuss Reading The first of the Wednesday readings will be given by Dr. William S. Dye, clerk in the sta tistics office, in the Library at 4:15 p. m., Wednesday. Adrian 0. Morse, assistant to the . President in charge resident instructor, will introduce Dr. Dye who will speak on "Books and Reading." Dr. Dye will discuss the method of selection which results in lists of ,"best" books. and of the way such lists .may be ucdesott hen .0 such lists may be used to the rea der's greatest advantage. Students, faculty, and twons 7 people- are cordially invited to at= tend. • Additional tryouts have swell ed the ranks of .the Girls' Choral GiOup to 115 members. SALLY'S THE COLLEGIAN et3II,PEJS CALENDAR Tortay Advertising Staff of Collegian meeting, Collegian 'Office,.4:ls p: Tu. Compulsory. C. A. Get-Together for second semester men and women and up perclass men, 304 Old Main,"7:lo Hillel Service, Rev. John 11. p.m. Peabody of St. Andrew's Episco pal Church, speaker, 7:30 p.m. ASTP Graduation, Schwab Auditorium, 8 p.m. Tomorrow . Newman Clu initiation and dance, High School Auditorium, 8 p.m. . PSCA Cabinet meeting, 1 p.m. Open House for all sororities, • 2 to 4 p.m. Hillel Tea, Dr. Dengler, leader of discussion, 3 to 4 p.m. Ag Mixer for Agriculture and Home Economics students, Arm r ory, 9 to 1, p.m. Sunday Evangelical Student Fellowship tea, 5:45 p. m., followed by a de votion and discussion , period. Chapel Services, Schwab Aud itorium, 11 a.m. , . . Russian• Club meeting, , Hiigh Beaver Room, 304 Old Main, 2:30 Student Friendly Hours,. Wes ley Foundation, 5 .to 7 p.m. Bar bara Struck, speaker. Recreation, supper and vespers. Monday IWA meeting, 401 Old Main, 7 p.m. Orchestra rehearsal, 117 Car negie Hall, 7 p.m. Block and Bridle Club, 206 Ag riculture building, 7:30 p.m. Men's Freshman Council, Hugh Beaver Room, 304 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. Penn State Poultry Club, Dr. W. M. Myers, geneticist of the Pasture Research Laboratory, speaker on "Human Heredity," Hugh Beaver • Room, 304 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Fl'eshman Forum Instillation Service, 304 Old Main, 6:45 p.m. Freshman Women's Debate, Home Economics building, 7 p.m. Girls' .Choral Group, 117 Car. negie Hall, 7 p.m. Panhellenic Executive Com mittee Meeting, Dean ,of Women's • • Office, 7 p.m. Panhellenic Council . meeting, Dean of Women's Office, 7:15 p: m. Penn State Club, Initiations, Penn State Club Room„ 7:30 p.m. ~First semester . Collegian can- - didates, Collegian Office, 7:30 p. m. Second Semester Collegian can didates, Collegian office, 8 p.m. Pi Lambda Theta meeting and concert by Louise Homer Club, 117' Carnegie Hall, 8 p.m. Wednesday German Table, Allencrest Tea room; .12 noon. :Cwen meeting, WSGA Room, White Hall, 5:15 p.m. Blue Band Rehearsal, 117 .Car negie Hall, 7 pan. Freshman Woman's Varsity De bate, Home Economics building, 7 p.m. German Club, 304 Old Main, 7 p.m. WSGA meeting, WSGA Room, White Hall, 7 p.m. meeting, 405 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. ISC meeting, Penn State Club Room, 8 p.m. Newman Club Discussion group Rectory of the. Church, 7 p.m. Thursday Belles Lettres Club, 205 Sparks building, 4 p.m. Freshman Council, • WS GA Room, White Hall, 5:10 p.m. Atherton News Review, Ather ton—lounge, 6:30 to 7 p.m. ' GSO meeting for regular mem bers, 10 Sparks building, .7 p.m., Surgical Dressings Class, 112 Home Economics building, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal, 117 Carnegie Hall, 7: 30 .p;m. :WRA Intrainural -Board, :MLA. Room; . 4:30 'p.m. - IVlanagers -please bring all ..physical permits their. • basketball-tearns: • • • , . Junior ”Serviei,Board, Dean- of AlkiniinfirtlffeerritniVO. ihArz Front and Center Ca'rrip LeJeune, N. C., is overrun with - Marines. Who were here in V-12 'formerly: Included in F Com pany, Officer Candidate Battalion, Schools Regiment, are: Privates First Class James MacDonald, George Chambers, Ray Peterson, Frank Hood, Bill Patterson, Bill Smith, and Jerry Sapienza . . . Among Others Others at the New River camp are "Frenchy" LaFleur, Chuck Dellago, Joe Cribari, Emmit Skin ner, Bill Anderson, Don Brether ick, Chuck Weber, Vince Wilson, Hap Howard, Walter Leskovec, Carl Swope, Gordon Hayes, and Bruce Boyd . . . Pfc. Jerry Sapienza, who wrote about the boys, says that outside of taking courses in math, English, map reading, leadership, M-1 rifle, carbine; Browning automatic rifle, mortars, machine guns, anti-air craft, coast artillery, first aid, field sanitation, drill, and . calisthenics (pause here), they have the whole day to themselves! New Bats . - . According to "Sappy's" letter, the following have been 'commis sioned recently as Second Lieuten ants in the Marine Corps Reserve: Don. Ross, Ted 'Kelly, J. B. Helm, "both .Ryan brothers," Bob Giesy, Herb Georgevson, Pete Frye, and Art Gladstone . . . NEW CAMERA "SHOOTS" FLYING PROJECTILES WHEN Army ballistics experts needed to photograph speeding' rockets, 'scientists at .Bell Telephone Labora tories built .the .special "ribbon-frame" camera. Their experience curie from making high 'speed cameras to study tiny movements in telephone equipment parts. The new camera gets its name from the narrow slot that exposes a ribbon of film at a speed of one ten thousandth of a second. These "stills," taken on ordinary' film, show a fast flying P-47 firing its under= wing rocket. This is an 'example of the many ways Bell System research .is helping to provide better-weapons, better equipment ..for ..war and-peacetime telephone • service. BELL TEbEPHO►NE SYSTEM' Samuel C. - Harry received the 'silver wings of an Army Air Forces pilot - and was sworn in as a Second Lieutenant at ceremonies at Napier Field, Alabama, an ad vanced single engine pilot school of the AAF Training Command. Richard A. Gray was also commis sioned recently at the spina field . . . Cpl. Joseph Nressi, gunner on a B-24 Liberator, recently arrived in Italy and is serving with the 15th AAF. Junior Honorary Taps 8 Junior Service Board will tao eight fifth semester coeds at a breakfast in Atherton dining room 8:30 a. m, Sunday. To be eligible to become a member of the board each coed must have an average of at least a 1.5, must be of good character, must show signs of lea dership ability, and must be active in some extra-curricular activi ties. Sunday Chapel Speaker ' Dr, Stillman Allen Foster, pas , tor of the 'Third . Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh, will speak at Chapel, 11 o'clock Sunday, on the topic, "Our Hope of a Bet ter World." • . • . • • ~ 1 PAGE MIA c y yx••, }~;f '~'?~:t ~~ /ƒ~ ~ ee .. » : ' ~ ~ ' • ' 14
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers