FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1945 Calendar TODAY Blood Typing registration, Ist and Bth semesters,, Old Main lounge, 9-12 a.m., 1-5 p.m. Eleanor "Bumpy" Stevenson,, 124 Sparks, 4:15 p.m. Sabbath EVE. Services, Hillel Foundation, 7:30 p.m. • Owens meeting, Old Main Sandwich Shop, 6:30 p.m. TOMORROW . Mortar Board meeting,.WSGA room, White Hall, 10:30 a.m. ASTP Formal Dance, Armory, 9-12 p.m. Mineral Industries Banquet, State College Hotel, 6:45 p.m. SUNDAY . Chapel Services, Schwab, 11 a.m. . 'Panhellenic Sing, Steps of Old Main, 3 p.m. Interfaith 'Forum, Hillel FOun dation, 3 p.m. • Evangelical Fellowship, Mr. Ralph Krecker, Evangelical Church, 6:15 p.m. MONDAY Ag Lecture ' Mr. T. Swann Hard- Mg, 109 Ag, 4:20 p.m. Phys. Ed. Student Council meeting, .WRA lounge, White Hall, 5 pan. "WIRA-11VISGA Nominating Mas meeting, 110 Home Ec, 6:30 p.m. Orchestra rehearsal, 117 Car negie, 7 p.m. Penn State Engineer meeting, 2 Armory, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Belles Lettres meeting, 3:30 p.m. Treble • Singers, 117 Carnegie, 6:30 p.m. WRA Executive Board meeting, WRA lounge, White Hall, 6:45 p.m. Collegian candidates for adver tising staff, Ad office, Carnegie, 7 p.m. Skull and Bones, Old Main, 6:•30 p.m. Collegian candidates' for editor ial stafif, Collegian office, Carneg ie, Ist semester, 7 p.m.; 2nd se mester, 7:30 p.m. Music 'Club Concert, St. Paul's Methodist Church, 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Intramural Board meeting,WßA lounge, White Hall, 4:30 p.m. Jr. Service Board,'Dean of Wo nien's Office, Old Main,. 5;10 p.m. , Newman Discussion, Group, Lady of Victory Rectory, 7 p.m. Ag Student Council meeting, .108 Ag, 7:30 p.m. Blue Band; 117 Carnegie, 7p.m. Church Door Canteen, St. An drew's Episcopal Chuich, 840:30. THURSDAY MIRA Club President's meeting, 'MA lounge, White Hail, 5 p.m. House of Representatives meet ing, 305 Old Main, 5:15 p.m. Frosh Council meeting, WSGA room, White Hall, 5:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal, 11.7 Carnegie, 7 mm. Red Cross, 'Operating Commit tee and Chairmen, 402 pld Main, 8:30 First Semester Club Installs Co-Presidents aigarjor.ie Griffiths and James Reirismith were recently installed as co-nresident of ,the First Se mester. Club, a group made up of the, Freshmen Forum and Fresh men Council. Other officers are vice-presi dents;• Vera Elby and Thomas Lander; secretary-treasurer, Ed ward Boltz; secretary, Barbara Stark; treasurer, Marilyn Mieser; worship chairmen,. Mary Lou . Markley and John Sigler; social chairmen, Ruth Lau and John Thintorn; membership chairmen, Barbara' Kiefer and John Leslie; service chairmen, Mary Click and Frederick Walker; publicity chair men, Bertha Edlund and • Otto Wendel; sports chairmen, Fanna Brown and Walter Davis. if your TYPEWRITER. NEEDS SERVICE . dial 2492' .•41 , or take e 4 3w W. 0011,040, INS Correspondent Relates Overseas Experiences "You don't have to be a flier to fly," said Dixie Tighe, veteran war correspondent for Interna tional News Service, in her ad dress to Journalism students Monday. "Every man on the bomber 'session right on down to the man on K•P' in the spirit flies every mission." Miss Tighe, the only woman correspondent ever attached to the American Air Force in Brit ain, went on to explain the un written code of silence and con " When a mission is on, the whole a mission is being flown. There is a sort of "we don't talk about that" spirit, according to the correspondent. "I have seen a whole squadron wiped out. No one showed up at mess. It seems more natural for an airman to go off by himself to suffer," continued the speaker. "Dhen a mission is on, the whole base becomes a clock watcher, quiet and solemn." • In explaining her work, Miss Tighe said that voluntary censor ship prevails on a bomber session, although there is a rule that a correspondent must not mention names of wounded or missing men until several days after the incident.. Commenting upon a recent breach of newspaper eth ics, Miss Tighe expressed her dis approval of evading censorship. "When you make a• pact, you should keep it" is her policy. "No one can make me believe that the German bombers were looking for targets any more than a hurricane looks for a single 'tree,' asserted the journalist. "There is the•instance of a single raider which dropped one bomb on a school and then descended to machine gun the fleeing chil dren. That was no military tar get. "In my estimation nurses are the greatest morale factors in the war. They are really doing a wonderful job. I was once sur prised to find a German prisoner on a hospital evacuation plane and was informed that a man is moved by priority of his wound, rot by nationality." lota Sigma Pi Elects Mrs. Maxine Miller was elected president of lota Sigma Pi, wom en's chemistry honorary, at a re cent meeting. Other officers chos en were: Suzanne Davidson, vice president; Mrs. Evelyn Manboe, recording secretary and treasurer; Nancy Hoeflich, corresponding secretary. • During the past. year the fol lowing meanbers have been in itiated: Helen Barr, Shirley Bos cov, Shirley Byrnes, Audrey Campbell, Harriet Carson; Su zanne Davison, . Carol Engle, .Nancy Hoeflich, Norma Lee Hoo- Ver, Levonna Horwin, Mrs. Marra le Hoover, Margaret Johnston, Marion Kraipe, Esther Leffler, Ethel Lewis, Mary Ann Lord, Lois MdCool,' Elizabeth . McGee, Mar jorie Raines, Isabel Weeks, and Mrs. Margaret Walker. Six To Compete In Speech Finals ten students selected from the ten semi-sfinalists qualifying in the elimination sections will :compete in the All-College final speaking contest Nil Sparks at 7:30 p.m. to nigtht. The public is urged, to at tend. Finalists include Ottis Castle berry who will speak on "A Blue print for a Happy Home." George Englert, "Statues"; Jeanne Hirt, "Going Down?"; A/S Janies Jones, "Equality and Justice for All"; A/S Fred Kecker, "Ends' and Means of Education": arid Martin Lennig, "There Are No Islands Anymore." ' Other semi-finalists were Sara Freedly, Helen Herr, Ina Rosen, and Rose Arm Wilson. There were 52 entrants in the contest. John 11.. Frizzell, head of the speech department, will act 'as chairman of the ifinal contest. Other. judges of the speech department are E. T. McDonald, Mrs. Harriet Nesbitt, J. F. O'Brian, Miss Ma tild:a Onachilla, Miss Margaret Raabe, G. P. Rice, C. H. Schug, and R. W. Tyson. Judges Who are associated with other depaibuents are J. T. Baker, Miss Pauline Locklin, and P. A. Shelley. A firs prize of $5O will be awarded by the College and a sec ond prize of $25 by Forensic Coun cil. Juniors Meet, Lack Enthusiaslii A junior class meeting will be held in 12;1 Sparks, 8 p.m., Monday. At this meeting, picnic arrange ments for fi'fth and sixth semester students will be made. It will. be the second meeting of the junior class this semester, the first meeting being held Wednes day. At that time Charlotte E. Ray, dean of women, and Arthur R. Warnock, dean of men, talked on the theme of traditional Penn State spirit. Plans for the class picnic were discussed with relation to holding it at Whipples Dam, a Boy Scout Camp, or Fairmount Park. Seventy-five out of 500 juniors appeared. "The student (body has long been in favor of more active 'class func tions," stated Stanley Bernlheim, sixth semester president. "UnlesS the students realize they must co operate with their class and bear a pant of the responsibilities, it is im possible to further advocate any programs." • " ' 'Participation in the manner of attendance is all that is specifically required. Group enthusiasm has unlimited possibilities, so with these facts in mind, when future meetings are called, let's dO our utmost to attend," Bernheim• said. Swift Chemist to Speak Dr. H. E. Robinson, assistant chief chemist for Swift and Com pany, will speak at the 130th meeting of the Central -Pennsyl vania Section of American Chem ical Society. The meeting will be in 119 New Physics, 7:30 p. m. Monday. Harpist Highlights Concert Presented ByWoman's Club Edna (Phillips, first harpist of the Philadelphia Symphony Or chestra, will play selections by Debussy, Pierne, and Salzedo at the Woman's Club concert in the St. Paul's Methodist church, at 8:30 pam. Tuesday. Other musicians from the Phil adelphia orchestra who will as sist with the program are Burnett Atkinson and Kenton Terry, flutes; Elsa Hilger. cello; Ward Fern and Clarence Mayer, horns. The Music Clith Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Duane Ram sey, will sing. Tickets will not be sold at the door, but are now on sale at the music department office in Car negie Hall, for $1.50, including tax. Local Women's Club members in charge of the concert are: Mrs. Earl Stavely, publicity; Mrs. C. G. Rean, tickets and finance; Mrs. Carl Seashore Jr. and Mrs. C. G. Rean, advertising. Tanger Fears Russian Expansion in Pacific United States and Great Britain may Ibe -compelled to yield a. few points to Russia or face the pros pect of losing her 'cooperation in a world peace organization, Dr. Jacob Tanger, State College polit ical scientist, said today. "Russia," explained Tanger, "is keenly aware of her potentialities as a great, strong nation. And, hav ing been an outcast for so long, she is sensitive about her relations With capitalistic nations." Dr. Tanger fears Russia has not yet expressed her complete desires insofar as her sphere of influence in the Balkans and the Baltic re gion is concerned. Moreover, if she enters the war against Japan, Dr. Tanger expects Rus"sio to make ad ditional demands for territorial rights in the Pacific. "Barrina a nation like Russia or Argentine from a world organiza tion," Dr. Tanger added, "would give them reason to plan selfishly with no attempt 'at international cooperation." • The political scientist expressed little 'concern over the possibilities of military conflict with Russia, but 'believes that Russia will be a seri ous competitor-for world markets within the next 10 years. FRATERNITY JEWELRY L. C. BALFOUR State College Office In Athletic Store EDNA PHILLIPS College Allumnus Receives Award A College alumnus, Dr. Maw A. Laufer, received the 4.945 $1,00() Eli Lilly and Company Award .Cur outstanding research in ibio.lug• ical chemistry, it •WES recently announced, by the board of .li rectors of the American Chemivat Society. Dr. Laurier' graduated from the. College in 1933 'and - received t is master's degree a year later. Re. earned his doctor's 'degree at 111 , 1. University of 3Vlinnesota. 3n ..19.31' Dr. Lauffer joined the reseal' , .ll staff of the Rockefeller - lnsiktuto• for Medical Research. At present Dr. Lauffer is an c.s sociate to the University of Pals burgh's dean of research in natur • al sciences, Dr. Herbert E. Long enecker, also an alumnus Of thy.. College. Judging by some •of the .clothing. prices folks pay, all the dtannii.,:i aren't inside the show windows. PAGE. FIVN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers