The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, May 04, 1945, Image 7

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    FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1945
A V-11 Day-
(Continued from page five)
nees fell out for the most popu
lar part of the days routine—
mail call. Each sailor upon re—
ceiving his mail sat quietly read
ing letters and hometown news
papers.
At lunch I stuffed myself with
a meal of roast beef, potatoes,
gravy, asparagus, tomatoes, pud
ding, bread and butter, and milk,
easily superior to the food in the
restaurants downtown. At this
time A/S Ed Perkovic, whose
birthday
. it was, was presented
with a cuip cake with one candle
on it.
Before drill in the Armory
A/S Jack Palme told me why
he is the. handsomest mail In
Barracks 13. Then we marched in
close order formation to the com
mands of the house leaders in
preparation for the regular Satur
day review. At 2 o'clock the drill
ended and the trainees set out for
the afternoon of classes.
My schedule included a swim
mi:rig class where water safety
and survival in the water was
stressed. After a few minutes of
fetching blocks under water, car
rying a dummy rifle,. and climb
ing rope cargo nets I began to
feel slightly waterlogged.
Back at the barracks I lined up
to March to my last meal in the
Navy. Fortified by the advice of
the ma n behind me, "Don't ever
let anyone rush you through a
chow line. You may miss some
thing," I devastated large porti
ons of beef stew, peas, beets, cho
colate .cake, ice cream, rolls and
Then, my 24 hour hitch com
pleted, I said so long to a few
PART TIME OR FULL TIME
CO MON LABOR CONSTRUCTIO
70c er Hr. .1.05 Per Hr. Over 40 Hrs.
MEN STUDENTS or Others Interested in Part Time Work
See R. M. Gerhardt, Dean's Office, 203 Main Engineering Bldg:, State College, Pa.
State College Workshop
Sponsors Chinese Speaker
Dr. Stanton Lautenslager, for
merly of China, will address stu
dents and townspeople in the
Presbyterian church at 8 p.m.
f:;unday. Dr. Lautenslager will
speak through the auspices of the
Community Workshop and the
Penn State Christian Association.
In cooperation with the World
Student Service Fund, PSCA will
sponsor a drive to help students
in war-torn countries. Dorothy
Hoke and Herbert .Meridt, chair
men, head a committee of repre
sentatives from all student or
ganizations. The drive will con
tinue from May 22-29.
The First Semester Freshman
Clulb . will meet in the Hugh
Beaver room, Old Main, at 7 p.m.
Monday. Randolph Thompson, of
the state fish and game commis
sion, will show 'colored films on
"Hunting and Fishing in Penn
sylvania."
fellows, certain of some things
that I had not known before. The
men of the V-12 are not just
school boys in blues. They are
Navy men preparing to do an im
portant job. They will do it well,
too.
After I had removed the uni
form and dressed in civilian clo
thes, I Saw the unit marching in
order back to the barracks. I felt
a bit proud and a bit sad as.they
went by. You see, I • was In the
Navy once—if only , for a• day.
Lacrossemen—
(Continued from page six)
ley, and Navy trainee John No-
Ordnance Research Laboratory
MEN Interested in FULL TIME WORK
~ .. 5.5eet:A.4,::::i:....:.Li5. , ; T t..0,02F49/1...c0rt, ruction.is4o..,Ordnance ..Resecirch.,Laboratory
..:., . . . . ...„. ..
~ .:.;:-;;.., -- .y•- . ..', . t- ,e 4. l ?..iiiifiet:iiAli, . .,-#4:therto.n. .. St:;. : . * :State. .. .-Ctillege;;Pa. - - • .
No Experience Necessary
THE COT .T :RGIAN
DR. S. LAUTENSLAGER
Inn in midfield; Bronco Kosano
vich, and Navy trainee Ed Bauer
on inside defense; and Navy
trainees Hal Taylor, Mike Ciar
amella, and Eugene Hannum cov
ering the inside attack positions.
Track Team—
(Continued from page six)
Nugent, tailed Michigan and Ar
my home in seventh place. The
team entered in the Class B mile
relay finished fifth, six seconds
behind the leader, Lincoln. The
winners time was 3:26.3. The
mile team included Martin, Chel
osky, Leon Erdman, and Nugent.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—
I am an unfortunate victim of
circumstances. Signed, Dorothy
Meadows.
LOST—GoId link bracelet with
3 onyx stones. Reward. Call
351 Atherton.
WANTED —Unfurnished 3-room
apartment with kitchen !fur
nished. Laundry privileges. Call
711, Student Union.
LOST—Green Schaeffer Triumph
• Pen Tuesday between Old Main
and Mac. Needed badly. Return
to Student Union. Reward. ltpd
OARD lfor men—Marilyn Hall,
317 E. Beaver. Board for lim
ted numiber or small fraternal
:coups: 3 meals daily $8.50 wk.
' meals daily $7 wk.
QUALITY FOODS at
FAIR PRICES
• MEATS
• FRUITS
• FRESH PRODUCE
O CANNED GOODS
TEMPLE MARKET
FREE DELIVERY
131 W. BEAVER PHONE 4921
PAGE SEVEN
Treble Singers-
(Continued from page one)
North Carolina Mountain song,
will be sung by the group.
Also scheduled on the Treble
Singers' program are "My Lovely
Celia" by George Monro, "Life's
Joys" by. Oley Speaks, and "0 My
Lawd, What Shall I Do?'' by
David W. Guion.
In charge of publicity for the
concert are Betty Herring and
Carolyn Lerch, chairmen; Jeanne
Eisenberg, Jacqueline Falloon,
Freda Houts, Martha Irwin, Bar
bara Keefer, Barbara Kilbury,
Katherine Krell, Catherine Mor
ris, Clare Morrison, Ethel Pit
man, and Jeanne Thompson.
Staging committee members
are: Carolyn Detz, Jean Diehl,
Mary Ann Mason, Ethel Pitman,
Ann Reese, Barbara Wagner,
Gloria Wharry, Margaret Zentmy
er, and Lois Zubler.