FRIDAY, ARNE 8, 1945 Graduation- (Continued from page three) Kerr, George ,Thomson King, Bernard. George--AgEc. Kintigh, Mary Anne—HE Maya,. Audrey Elaine-4sL ' Klenck, Ruth Esther—Ed. Kjar, -Viola Mail)le—HE Krakove*y, - Theresa Maryann -r-7 Krirnmel, C. P.—PhD. Kropstad, -Skjaldvaar—Ed. Kunkle, Virginia . >Brown= Ed. Kweder, Jean Mary—PM , Lane, Joan - IVlarie—AL Latimer, Ida Jarboe— , AlL Lawatsch, Gertrude Marie—Jr. Lehman, Mauride Ernst--AgEd. LeVan, Garnett Izora--HE • Levine, Shirley Betty-r-AL Levinson, Irene Beluadera—AL Lewis, Ethel Lorene--Phys. ' Linsher, Barbara—Ed. •Lobell, Regina June—Psy. Logg, Beverley Ann—HE Linshes, Barbara--Ed. -Lozos, Athena—Ed. • Lulka, Nadia Leona —HE Mangus, Marvin 'bale—ES Martin, Helen Joyce HE Marold, Frank--Met. Mcßride, James Kelso—For MaClement,: Lillian Frances—Jr. MdColgin, Helen Grace—BE McCollum, Mary E.—MEd. . McCool; Mary Jane--AL . ' MCCool, .Lois Baker---Eact. McCracken, Fern—MA ' McGee, Catherine 'JaneiliE Means, Ruth' Swisher--Sci,- Merkle,- Rose Elizabeth—Psy. Merrick, Mary Louise--AL Milich, Norma Rita--AL Miller, Sarah .Louise Ed. . Milligan, Isabel—Ed. Mills, George Jacob—Phys. Moore, Julia Leaman--HE Morrison, Harriet Rita--HE Morgart, Dorothy Marie—Ed. Morris, Mary Jane—Ed. Mountz,Ferne Gladys—HE Myers, Consuelo Goehring—HE Napp, Doris—A,L Nearpass, Lorraine Evelyn--AL Neff, Martha Louise--MEd. Neubert, Ronald Howard—ChE., -Neuf, Audrey Estelle—BE -- Newbold, Laurene Helen—MT Newman, Harriet Jo—AL Nystrom, Dorothy W.—MS Olowinski, Edward Jacob—ME Ostermayer, Arta Carolyn--PM Oren, Jess William lII—ME .Page, Jane Ruth—Ed. Patterson, June, L.---MS Payton, Doros Elizabeth—HE Pechan, Helen Miller—BE Peckerman, Thelma—AL Pickar, Arline Crystal—Ed. Pickering, Mary Tyson—HE Pike, Elizabeth Estelle—HE :Philips, Paul Lewis—EE Radomsky, Maris--HE Raines, Marjorie Ann—Ch. • Rappaport, Theora—Psy. Reapsome, Jane , Patricia—MT Reid, Muriel Jeanne—CF Reish, Sara Jane—HE Reist, Luella Ruth Ed. • . Riddle, Ruth Genevieve Ritter, Marjorie--Ed. Roberts, Clara McKee H—OF Robinson, Elizabeth. Marshall-- Robinson, John Harold—AL Roseniblum Lucille—Jr. Rosengrant, Janet Alida—PEd. Rude, Marjorie Angeline—Ed. Rust, Miriam Frances--HE Salamon, Stephen Andrew—AL Salus, Shirley „Jeannette—Psy. Sanderson, Martha Marie—AL Schilin, Ina—HE • Schmidle, Helen Louise—Ed.. Schultz, Stella--MS Schultz, Douglas—PhD Scialabiba, Marie Elizabeth—CF Segal,SSolothon—AßC Setar,. John Michael--Sci. S'hanholt, ,Nornia Joyce--Ed. Shilin, Ina—HE Shinclel. James Henry—Sci. Shoemaker, Dorothy Lenore—AL Only One - More Meeting Of The Student Department Fol lowing This Sunday. "SENIOR NIGHT" Will Be Observed At The West Minster Fellowship, 6:20 p. Special Meeting For Graduates And Those Not Returning. - Thursday ''Morning Matins 7 a. in. - Westminster foundation Closing Communion Service, Sunday, June 17th 6:30 p. m. "CARPE DIEM" Lingnan. Professor Visits School of Agriculture Chi-tung Yung, a member of the faculty of Lingnan Univer sity in. China, visited the School of .Agriculture this week as a representative of the Chinese government traveling under the auspices of the United States De partment of State in a cultural relations project. During his stay, he • met with the Penn-State-in-China com mittee, the School of Agriculture Advisory committee on the Ling nan University Plant Exchange, the All-College Post War Plan ning committee on • International Relations in Education, and with a numlber of individuals inter ested in relations between China and the College. Alumni Head Universities • The presidencies of two mid western universities will be fill ed this year by graduates of the College. Dr. George Dinsmore Stoddard, '2l, has been named president of the University of Illinois, and Dr. David D. Henry, 26, has accepteda like .post at Wayne has. Ag Student Council will .have charge of, Swing Inn tomorrow night.. ' Square dancing and games are being planned. Shuster, .Elizabeth , ,MaeHE Silknetter, Bonaly4 Joan—Ed. Silverstone, ,Rhea. Marilyn—HE Smail; Beverly Jahe—Jr. Sinith, Jean CarcilSrn—HE Smith, Nancy Ann•—CF Smith, Nellie Leoia—Ed. South, Loula C.—MEd. Spanko, Julia Jean—Ed. Stein, Jack—lE Straub, Guy Edward Jr.—ChE. Strauber, Harriet Stull, Malcolm Harrower—CCh Susanin, Marguerite Patricia—HE Switzer, Dorothy Ellen—Ed. Tappen, Shiley Anne—Ed. Taylor, John Collett—FT Taylor, Lynn James Jr.—CE Thompson, Leila lEvira—HE Tomkins, Patricia Louise—CF Trapani, Pearl Marie—AL Torrey, Theodore Culver—Ag. Treible, Richard Warren—Ag. Ed. Trilla, Jesus Federico—ME Tritschler, Martha Jean—Ed. Vink, John Logan- r —AL Vogelsorvf Charles A.—MEd. Voris, Elinor JaneAL Wadlin, Nora Thonipson—HE • Wagner, Betty Jarie Holsinger— HE . Walker, Margaret y.—MIS Warshawsky, Lor*—AL Wasson, Evelyn Lquise—Psy. Weaver, Harold g—DEd. Weaver, Claire Louise—tAL Wig,' Annabelle Wiry—MEd. Wintersteen, William Quinlin—CF Witherow, Patricia Lou—AL Wohlman, Moriel Wolf, Joan Margaret—HE Wolfram, Elizabeth Jane—MT Yarze, Joseph Zehner, Ruth Pauline—HE Zimmers, Hester Louise—Ed. THE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION MISPLACED—fine light blue coat with pearl buttons in Rome Be building. Will return your coat if you will return mine. Call IMarge; Chi Omega. • WANTED-4Will the person who took 3 of 6 golf clubs that were behind the gate at• the end of the Mall please return them. Those clubs are new and very hard to replace. Call Sallyanne or Doris, 5051, Ext. 180, or leave them at Student Union. LOST—Pair of pink shell-rimmed glasses on Holmes Field. Call Gail Nicely, Mac Hall FOR SALE--Ping pong table and equipment. Four rubber-covered paddles. Call 2389. FOR SAIDE-41 3 air of black and white ice skates. Size 6. Almost new. Call Room 39, Ath. FOR SALE—Two graduating sen iors desire to sell some furni ture, such as lamps and end tables. Please call at Room 39, Ath. LOST—Dark greed Schaeffer 'life time pen about three weeks ago. Call Margaret, 3372. LOST—An umbrella at the DM house. Bed plaid. A pair -of glasses in a•red-broWn leather case and a blue•spinnelle ring. Call 14 1 1, Ath. • LOST—Knox hat box with three hats inside. Black hat,' gray hat, and. white . strowor ' rope weave. Very important. Lost in Corner ROom two weekends ago. Reward: Call Betty Shenk, 4371. Thank you. New Officers to Teach Naval Science, Tactics Three `new naval officers will arrive at the College this month to take over duties as instructors in naval science and tactics. Lt. M. P. O'Connell, former faculty member at• Manhattan College, Arrives. today. He comes from the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and was formerly station ed at Holy Cross with the Naval Reserve Officer Training .Corps. Lt. George E. Grieb, who has seen three years df active duty in - the Mediterranean on .the cruiser Brooklyn, and Lt. Bdward F: Lawler, who has. been trans ferred from . Camp. .Parry, Va., will assume their duties later in the month. Seniors Fill Out If any graduating-• senior has not yet been contacted albout La Vie activity •cards, he should fill out one of these-cards at Student Union. Also, if any senior has not had his picture taken, he should do so immediately. Maintenance Bill Provides Fund For Research Work (Continued from.. page one) College •was liable for the amount invested by the. State through the General State• Authority in the campus buildings which 'we gener- Ally speak of as the General State Authority Program." • President Hetzel revealed' •that the Governor" also .approved an' act which clarifies, and liberalizes the accounting controls of the Com monwealth as 'they affect College income other than State appro priations. "This action," said he, will be particularly helpful at this time in making available for use in meeting obligations which have ac crued during the war period some items of income received from :Fed eral war contracts. "Such funds will be particularly helpful in providing• for the sal aries of staff members now on leave for war service, the repair and replacement of .equipment ex hausted during the war years, and for repairs to the physical plant which it has been impossible-to care for during the war." He added: "In •spite of • these generous and. substantial • provis ions on the part of the Comnion wealth,..the-.College -still. faces • ficult .financial :problems.. Student enrollnients..are- still .approXimate, ly 40 per cent ofnormal- and, therefore; income from student fees correspondingly low. In addi tion to this, the Federal programs, the income from which 'has beep very helpful in carrying the over all financial load have been sharp.: ly reduced and the trend continues downward. "Because of these circum stances, the total financial re sources in prospect for the next biennium remain at about the same level as for the fiscal year just drawing to a close. While these circumstances make it im possible for us to expand College operations, they do give reason able assurance that the essentials of the present College program and organization can be maintain ed. In other words, it now appears T i A \ ;'.ELI Then This ill Interest You DO YOU' KNOW that the Boalsburg Bus Line rnet. o l %111 • • principal trains-stopping at Lewistown. DO YOU KNOW that you can leave New York City as late as 6:45 p. m.;.Philacielphia as late as B:]4 p -m. and make connection:: with our 'buy leaving Lewistown at 11:30 P. in. DO YOU KNOW that you can leave State College •on oue 4:30 p. m. bus and be in Harrisburg at 7:15; in Philadel phia at 9:05 p. m. - DO YOU KNOW that yot can leave State College on our 10:45 a. m. bus and bp in Harrisburg at 1:42 p. na:; Phil adelphia at 3:42 p. m. and New York City at 5:15 R. m. DO YOU KNOW that you can leave State College on 4DUP 6:50 bus and be in Harrisburg. at 9:38. p. in.; Philadel phia at 11:47 I. m.. and New York City at 2:10 a. m. Boaisburg Auto Bus Ole Soho&Ile Effective March 1. 19414 Lv. State College Ar. Lewistown Lv. Lewistown 12:35 P.M.7:00 P. M. 11:30 P.M. Ar. State College 1:50 P.M. 8:20 P.M. 12:45 A.M. Make direct connections with trahno East Boxintl 12:30 xLm..--£1:21) 12:08 p. rra.—C:4l3 p. na.-8:02 p. na.-11:211 m Use the Boaisborg Bus Line To Save noun Of Time To Philadelphia, Washington. New York all, BOALSBUR6 AUTO BUS LIN Dial Boolsburg 9.2731. Slate Coltlogo Liiolet rioo, oP,.co..rptaaT,,plece that -we have -seen. the- , worst-Aot the war ,economy as far as.it af fects the work and fortunes of the College and that we shall. emerge in condition to meet the heavy de mands which -will , be made upofl us at the•end of the - war." • '• Beta Sigma Rho Elects Beta Sigma 'Rho recently electei Eugene Siegel chancellor; Nelsort Wollman, vice-chancellor; aViervitb Wilf, warden; Stanley - Chadwin, vice-warden; Sanford. Rafsky, au• ditor. Lt. Hollis B. Farnum is the first officer at the College to take a re fresher course at Fort Benning, Ga., for all ROTC instructors. All, officers now stationed at the Col lege will take the course, whicl% lasts for three weeks, before Au gust. The College death toll in thfs war already exceeds 235,. with. more than 50 others missing in action. The Alumni -Association estimates prisoners of . war at• 43. The toll in World War I was 'Pk - - WESLEY FOUNDATION, • of the . . Methodist Church • SUNDAY,' JUNE 10 • ' . 9:30 A.M.—Student Church School Course-,"St. Paul, His Life and Letters." Teach4yr, Rev. M. V. Mussina. 10:45 A.M.—Church Worship Service. Speaker, Rev. W, E. Watkins 5:00:-7:00 P.M.—Student Friend ly Hours'—Fun. : Fellowskip, Supper, Vesper s. Guest Speaker, Prof. R. W. Excvf ster, "Where Are We. rto ing?" YOU ARE WELCOII,4I: Easican .War • Tarn° Deny Daily 4:30 P.M. 6:50 PJW, 5:45 P.M. 8:00 P.M. Daily 10:45 A.M. 12:00 Neon Viresi Bourse Traiins PAGE :F1173
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers