s FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1945 (Continued jront page o ne) A Kean - County - 4M January 2. She is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College and taught for a • year and a half, in the high school in iCoraopeolia, Pa. Miss Nancy ''Hostield Shark, also a home eco .ncimies extension -representative, nolni located in Wayne County. • She is a recent graduate of Car : negie Institute of Technology. Paul R. Yoder, whose appoint " ment as assistant professor of physics was made January • 1, came to Penn State from Juniata College. He received his Bach elor of Arts degree from Kansas University in 1922. Miss Lenys Lana Blows was • appointed instructor in English composition in the Hazleton Un dergraduate Center on February 19. Miss .Blews received, a B. A. degree in education at the Col lege in October, 1944. Before go ing to the undergraduate center, she taught English composition on the campus for a semester. • iron E. Decker, appointed ag 'ricultural education sp e cialist • February 1, was graduated from the College in 1925. Be•taught ag riculture at .the high schools in • Conneautville and "Edinboro for • i&Veral ,- Yeari," and ail* '1938 has • been. adviser : kir vocational eilu- Catkin agricultUre 'for Erie county. Mr. Deckei*, whose home Is in Gregg" . -township, Centre cbunity, received his mas ter's • degree at the College and is now working' on a special . . ro.earCh - project concerning coun ty vocational eduCaiion in agri culture. - :;:Frank Muraliwas appointed as sistant professoi. of electrical en gineering March 1. He has been - a /research engineer at the Uni . versity" of Pennsylvania. He re ceived his bachelor's and,. .inaster's degrees in electrical engineering gt the University of Pennsylvania. Elton W. Jones, also an assist .. ant , professor of electrical en ' gineering, is. ,a graduate of • the Univer.sity of Maine with a B. S. " and an M. S. degree. Prior to ,coniing to the College, • he was `.lecturing.to „offcers hi the armed service assigned to • the Harvard- M. I. T.• Radar School „ at "Harvard ' :university : ••-: , •'• ' • . -.A..neW -, apPointee to the elec- . ty,i6l ", engineering . faculty ' is ,Fler ..,'manl li. - I,Areed,-wlio was:graduated , ifronv the' College in - February and did; Tart...time :teaching in' the der tiariment .vvl ile. an undergrad= :I ( uate':' .. • ittany. :Chque - - Elects George - Ha.ker. Nittany can di;date :for semester invsident, -aMinunded, SchUlte, Nit tiny?" chairman, Sunday. COLLEGE FADS. AND FANCIES, CLASS OF 1850 pads,and fancies.in. college costumes are by no 'means modern phenomena. Here is a gay undergradUate of, the Class of 1850. ' Observe. his, flowing collar and tie, his super expanse of . Panama brim, and his 'studied air of nonchalance. - : . This •was in 1850, when America was , basking in peace.: The .olden West was - Id Ser '•ltt SPAR, WAVE Join X-G-1 Club As - First Women Members Two ex-servicewomen • recently became the first women to be ad mitted as members of the X-G-I Club at the College. They are Mrs. Elizabeth P. ,thiderhill, a former SPAR, arid :Dorothy Anne Barr, 4 former WAVE. • Fred Dorn, Harry Griffith and James Mayes will 'represent the X-G-I Club at a meeting of var ious veterans' organizations in Bellefonte Sunday. At the con vention a veteran's service organ ization of Centre County will be formed for the purpose of secur ing benefits for all servicemen in the county. Pat Brennan, commander of the X-G-I's, appointed the following committees at a meeting Tuesday: Rehabilitation committee: Wes Turek, chairman; Jack Sack, Er nest Goodling, Thomas Lander, Robert Whitehall, and James Wolfe. Social Committee: Charles D'- Ardenne, chairman; W 11 ia m Duetsch, Jack Strickland, Dorothy Barr, and Joseph Leith. Publicity Committee: Theodore Harmatz. Membership Committee: . Paul Williams, .cihairman; Leon Ron- gace, and William: Thornton. 'Starlife Formal'- (Continued from page one) , Eisenberg, and Sdra Freedly, vo cal trio.' Stars will stud the blue canopy decoration, and GSO will provide an all-College booth. Other booths may be reserved through calling Rosemaiy Ghantous, 127 Atherton Hall. Tickets are on sale at Stu dent Union, and will also be sold at the doer. • Allison, director of the Musical Savants, is professor of music at Selinsgrove college where he also conducts an orchestra and a chor al grciup. Formerly he was a con ductor and pianist with the "Cali fornia Night Hawks" which toured the United States, • Canada, and Mexieo, and was a WGY artist of 1 ms the Proctor The . ers throukhout Freshman Oust, will be re , moved for the eve t,, Guy Newton, tribithar chairnilm, l announced Wednesday.`' •• ,• A . • College Foruth Schedules Ponel Group Discussion "Issues Of the San Francisco Se- . ciirity Conference" will be the topic discussed by a panel group at the second College Forum meet ing in the Hugh Beaver Rooni, 4:15 p.m. Wednesday. • Y id: tkt :ST R F 7' l ' •l ItT 'T9 PAT BRENNAN Frosh Suffer 'Spirit Week' Tribunal Chairman Guy New ton has outliried a busy week for his freshman charges. . The first event to tickle the freshmen ualates will be a "Spirit Week." As outlined by head-haz er Newton, the purpose of this ,following week will be • that ev ery upperclassman stop and vig orously question each and 'every freshman he shall see in town or on campus. - On the heels of this, Tribunal has scheduled three compulsory freshman•mass meetings at Which singing shall Prevail. They will be on the steps of Old Main at 1 p. m. Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day. However, all the news from Tri bunal is not bad this week. The custom's-watchdogs have gener ously given their "permission for freshmen . to date tomorroAr - after Ei p. m. at the GSO formal and at "the Players show only. Disposing of the.weeks tors with ruthless efficiency Wed nesday night, Newton and hiS' crew hung signs and accompany 7 ing paraphernalia on wayward freshmen Theodore Blau, Robert HoOper, and Max Polansky. Two freshmen; Alvin Chess and Joseph Ridley, who were :sum moned but did not appear at the. Tribunal proceedings, "have forl feited their peace of mind and body," Newton slid. hosevelf- (Continued from page one) President Truman auieted ru mors that the San Francisco Con ference of the United Nations would be postponed by announ cing that the conference will go on as scheduled. President Roose velt was to have addressed - the conference at its opening session. It was not announced whether Mr. Truman would now give the ad dress. Funeral services for the Presi dent will be held in the Fast Room of the White House Saturday. Burial will be at Hyde Park, N. Y. CLASSIFIEDS LOST: Small black change purse $4.66. Also keys. Keys needed. Reward. Return to Student Un ion. Wanted to buy. Portable typewri ter. CaCU Winnie 4850 State College. Dear Diary: I'm in love with Billy Randolph. What do I do with Harrington?.Bump him off?. Joyce For Sale: One slightly used-bustle to, be used at the Slide Rule Ball, April 21st. Call.Maizie, Penn State Engineer Office. Notice: I don't think the A. T. O's would. appreciate, the recogni- . tion oin one of their new pledges is . wearing. Please return. special reward. See Jaynie. Lost: To 'the fellow, who walked away with my slide rule from the gym last Wednesday. Look, I' can't afford another. If you've any decency, you'll out •it back where you got it. Thanks! Lost: Shaeffer life-time pen with initials R. H. G. Cigarette re ward. Call 127 Atherton. You are especially invited to -hear Miss Ruth I. Se - abury; of .Boston, Mass.. Sunday morning :at 9:30 a. m.. address'. the 'Stu •dent Department - Groups 7in .ithe 'Fireside Room. . ' Miss .Seabury will-speak at the Morning Church • - :Service ,at, .10:45 on the -topic': -"Milk or Meat" An informal• Student - Panel will be -held. at :Westminster•the :Fel lowship at 6:20 p. m. - to dis • cuss -the messages cf -Mr. -Jesse Cavileerjand that - of Miss Sea bury. 1.• Saturday..Esening. ()Pep Houle. 7:30 p. m. - • You Will Be Made Welcome PAGE FIVE' Engineers Sponsor Third Annual Slide Rule Ball The third annual Slide • Rule ball, sponsored by the Penn Stab , - Engineer, will be held at Recrea tion Hall from 8-12 p.m. April 21. The dance, featuring a gay 90'v theme, will include a majority of .waltzes and slow numbers. Decorations will consist of card board murals featuring stereopti can shots—girls in 90's costumes, shaving mugs, barber poles, cou pies riding tandems, and slide rules. Booths may now be orden'i.( from Lynn Robinson, chairman oil the dance, by phoning either the Engineer office, 2 Armory, or Miss Robinson, second floor north, Mc- Allister Hall. Committee chairmen for the dance are: Marvin Breslaw, assis tant co-chairman; Mary E. Field, and Nancy Cohen, decorations; Dorothea Fischer, invitations; Suc Healy, finance; Richard Mauthe, .entertainment; James . McMaster and Gertrude Spector, publicity; Jess Oren, refreshments; Larry Scharfstein, programs. TRIKSKIRIS Indisputably' elegant phisticated yoimg skirt , common sense and funbtionil. simplicity. PEEBVIA - . 7 ;Fp4EVi , have -been baked; in 3v,itlflkii4e : edge -permanence . . . its inner reinforced. GLELP1.,....W.A1551 1 :1171 . kes your mid , :riff . .,trinkeepLi , , erring shirt taila on god „. havior. smART . 3H 4P ; a sr, -,;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers