FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1945 ROSEMARY HIPPS /1\ STP's Crow A 'formal closed dance will be held for the members of the Army SpeCialized Training Unit from 8 to 112 o'clock tomorrow night. Queen, of the ASTP's will be elected from four contestants 'whose pictures will be on display in the Armory. Coeds vying for the title are Mary Alice von Buseck, put up by Barracks 8; Sherry Den ison, Barracks 7; Ro . se Mary Hipps, Barracks 30; and Jeanne Huber, Barracks 4. The queen will be escorted to a throne built for her by an ASTP officer and a guard of honor. Drummers will announce her as cension to the throne. - Posters of drum-lbearing soldiers LaVie Reminds Seniors All eighth semester, students who have not been contacted about La Vie activity,cards should stop at Student Union and fill out one of these cards. If any senior has not yet made an appointment to have - his picture taken, he should do so immediately. 1. F. C. Announces . . FRIDAY, JUNE 8 RECREATION .HALL -- 9. 112 t i $3.60 per.Couplc. , 4 MARY ALICE VON BUSECK Queen A t Format will decorate the Armory. Music for the dance will be provided by Bud Wills' Campus Owls. Chairman of the ,dance is Pvt. Glenn G. Foster. Committee chair men are: Steele Blackall, publicity; George-DuGan, Robert Rosenberg, Louis Winkle, decorations; Lucas Domingue, checking; Russell Jor ean, Leon Maglaghlin, miscellane ous; Dale Ostrander, refresh- International Film Club Schedules German Film The International Film Club will present a German film "M," the story of a psychopathic mur derer, at the Nittany Theatre, Thursday.- ,English sub-titles' will be used. The film stars Peter Lorre and was directed by Fritz Lang, who also directed "Woman in the Win dow." There will be four showings, two in the. afteinoon and _ two at night, beginning at i1:30 and 7 p.m. The . Leading" Evii,t.E.-:ol;The...Semester Vincent Lopez and his York City and GERRY LA SON & .EBRUKAAyES-- Vocalists COLLEGIAN SHERRY DENISON rnenls; and William Seymour, pro gram. Lt. Hollis B. Farnrum is officer in charge of lbe dance. ((knells Inspect Units in Annuall ROTC Review The annual inspection of Re serve Officey's Trai - ning Corps sta tioned at the College was held on Monday and Tuesday fby Col. Wil liam G. TMlaird Jr., memiber of Third Service Command head quarters at Baltimore, and Lt. Col. Joseph R. Russeau, professor of military science and tactics at La fayette. Results of the inspection, which will give the rating of the College ROTC as compared with units on other campuses, will be received within several weeks. Druids KM GeMrogether An informal get-together Tor all Druid members will be held in the American Legion ,Park at 8 p.m.; May 28, •according to Warren Nei ger, president of Druids. INTEIFT TERNITY ~ '....,.;if;::...,. f , . ~„-,',..i.,,j.,';..,-,; Orchesfr 3). -No# Marring L ' Over No 21; - . ,Luncheon Atherton. Hall Turns Into Aviary—Pigeons Build Nest on. Bureau The housing shortage has hit the great outdoors! Two coeds who live at 418 Ath erton, returned from :class one sunny morning to find that their room was no longer their awn. A pair of pigeons had moved in via the, open window and were perch ed on one of the. bureaus. ' Disturbed by the girls' intrus ion, the birds stopped their coo ing and departed for more famil iar realmS. Later in the afternoon, how ever, the girls found that the pig eons had really moved in lock, stone, and barrel. The stone part of this phase can be taken seriously for on the bureau were all kinds of things— twigs, pebbles, straw and a sol itary worm-eaten potato chip. , The pigeons had, decided that the bureau would be a wonder ful place for a nest and were busy for the rest of the afternoon, flying in and out of the room with nest-building materials. The pile of rubbish on the bureau grew, and the coeds began to get apprehensions about the whole Thing. Lovers of nature, they decided to leave the pigeons alone. But by evening they could Stand it no longer. Their room was taking on the appearance of a forest and the sound of .a machine shop. Finally when their guests had left for a while, feeling like Simon Legrees, the girls threw out the rubbish and shut the window. The pigeons stood around for hours on the terrace outside room .418. At. last, with a pitiful coo and a flap of their wings, they departed, deciding the great out .doors would just have to do this season. I:;',:.', 7 #\LL (FORMAL) . F'EATURING . . at Hotel! Taff in New with Lopez' Tribunal, Rahn Fros'n Revolffi V-T" (Victory-Freshman) Dar started at 11 a.m. Monday why n. the freshman class voted •to xo move customs. V=T (victory-Tribunal) Day' started at 9 p.m. that evening when Tribunal sent out flying squads of hatinen that rounded up a majority of the precocious cia:!:: at a mass meeting and convinced the culprits to don the symbols rye their greenness. At the regular Tribunal meet ing Wednesday, Chairman New ton lectured a number of frosh. who neglected to take the "Frosh Bluebook." made provisions tfor those freshmen to take a bluebool , : in the office of the dean of men, and hung a sign on Frosh. Joo Ridley. A compulsory mass meeting for all freshmen on the steps of Ohl Main at. 7 o'clock this afternoon. Engine iihrary Offers Scienific Books "Engineer Highlight Collection!' in the Engineering L ibr iy, Main Engineering Building, at present features books eflost from a list selected by the Engt neers' Council for Professional Development. These books may be borrowed by anyone interested in general reading of engineers and scientists. An ,organization representing the principal national engineeN ing societies, the Engineers' •Couii-. cil for Professional Development, studies matters relating .to th-- betterment of the professional status of men in this profession. The reading. list which it suggests for junior engineers is intended to supply the needs of upperciass Students and graduates who desire to promote their own ed:ucati(* by good reading. •.• t s , " y. z tp . 13 R R: Y Ott.' PAGE THREE 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers