FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1945 Elections- (Continued frot.n page one) Seventh Semester Secretary- Treasurer Lois Cleaver, Key: PSCA, Kappa Kappa Gamma treasurer, Atherton Hall secretary, swim club. Eris Huntsinger, Nittany: WRA Board, outing club president, poultry club secretary, German club vice-president, Ag Student Council, rifle club, riding club. Sixth Semester President Joe Steel, , Key: wrestling numerals, Delta Tau. Delta presi dent, Friars, IFC, X-GI Club. Herbert Currie, Nittany: bas ketball team, Sigma Pi vice president, Student Tribunal, Skull and Bones, IFC. • Sixth Semester Secretary- Treasurer ' Jean Ford, Key: Judicial, Red Cross Operating committee, Owens, choir, senior sponsor, Kappa Alpha Theta. ic k y Grossman, Nittany; WISGA vice-president, cheer leader, Pre-Med Society, Wo men's Pre-Med, IWA representa tive, riding club, outing club. Fifth Semester President Lee Edelstein, Kek: baseball manager, LEIC, Beta Sigma Rho. William Maginn, Nittany: Phi Kappa president, X-G1 Club, Red Cross Blood Donor commit tee, Newman Club. •Fifth Semester Secretary- Treasurer - Gerry Reinhardt, Key: Red Cross, WIRA, rifle club, PSCA, Alpha Chi Omega. - Doris Cone, Nittany: Red. Cross Blood Donor comthittee, Home Economics club, PSCA, riding club, TWA. Fourth Semester President Charles Arnold, Key: Alpha Tiu Omega, ILFC, X-GI Club, Greeter's Club treasurer. Gordon "IDUsty" Miller, Nit ' tany: X-GI •Club, Sigma Nu, Newman Club, ASIVEE. Fourth Semester Secretary- Treasurer - Alice Mendenhall, Key: Inter class Finance committee, second semester secretary - treasurer, All-College Cabinet, bridge club; PSCA financial ' drive, Alpha Chi Omega. Ria Hanzlik, Nittany: WR A Intramural Board, Red Cross Committee, College choir, Alpha Xi Delta, , PSCA, .Navy all-star ibaseball team, Collegian. Third Semester President Robert Burns, Key: Delta Tau Delta. Rofbert McGregor, N.i t t any: X-G4. Club Chaplain, IMA, PSCA Red Cross committee. Third Semester Secretary- Treasurer, Liblby Doyle, Rey: Red Cross, PSCA, intramural sports, Kappa Alpha Theta, Collegian. Adele Ernst, Nittany: Kappa Delta,-riding club, Newman Club, PSCA. 'Second Semester President , - Tred Walker, Key: X-GI Club, -Sigma. ' 'James Holtiinger,. Nittany: var . sity, track , team, first semester :secretary-treasurer. SeCond Semester Secretary- 'Treasurer •flVtarjorie Griffithss, Key: PSCA ' Forum president. •.'.Shirley Lyon, Nittany: IWA. -- The Westminster Foundation at. The Pennsylvania State Coll lege extends members of the Summer Session and the Sum mer Semester a cordial invita tion to share in the 'program and fellowship of this place, especially the Thursday Morn ing Matins : at 7 a.m., the Stu dent. Department Sunday morn- Inia at 9:30 and the Westmin ster. Fellow hip Sunday eve nings" at 6:20. . ik., ~ ~ _ yWhy, not begin this ISe ester in 3 the'discovery of a r . l shing Christian 'fellowship of liege students at ''kthe Wes ' ster Fcgrldiation Open House cep tiOn FridEiy„44;Y 4th. at, 7:30 Po4n!l:t4ittirliliNSide Roonit -• :..'w .., • „:. .`'. '---' Navy V-12 News A new and refreshed V-4112 unit, just returned from inter-semester leave, gave a 'commendable per formance in the Independence Day parade last Wednesday. A lot of credit is due the thirty new men on board, all fleet men with long navy experience, and all former college men. Many of these new men have played college football too, and we're hoping they'll strengthen the Nittany gridders this fall. In a less happy vein we note that Tom Einlbecker, Charlie Grube, "Moon" Mullins, "Bugs" Colvin, Joe Fiore, R. J. Glenn, and Frank Leggieri are now serving at Great Lakes while George English and "Red" Welch are awaiting ship at the Philadelphia Navy Yard . . . All the men of the unit express their deep regret at Conimander Wisner's recent loss of his mother. With courses in naval science now part of the. V-P2 curriculum, the complement of officers station ed at the College has been in creased. First to arrive was Lt. Maurice P. O'Connell, formerly stationed at Holy Cross where he was assigned to duty as instructor in . naval science. Newly. arrived from the fleet are Lts. Edward F. Lawler and George E. Grieb. Lt. Lawler has served as assistant navigator, turret . officer, division officer, flve-inch !battery officer, and CAC watch officer aboard the heavy cruiser Chester. The Ches ter was active in the bombard ments of the Maiishalls, the Gil berts, the Kuriles, .Marcus, Wake, and . Iwo Jima besides escorting carriers at the Palau and Philip pines air strikes. At present Lt. Lawler is busy buying furniture, and it is.said that before the month is out he'll be a !bachelor no longer. Lt. Grieb, .on the - other hand, served. for almost three years aboard the U.S.S. Brooklyn. He served as main battery gunnery Food For Picnics o 0 Store will be closed on Sundays, but picnic dinners will be made and can be called for from 10:00 to 11:30 p. m. Sundays; D A\ vis SANDWICH SHOP 218 E. COLLEGE AVE. PHONE 2582 DRY CLEANING NEXT DOOR THE COLUEGI.AN officer in the actions at Casa blanca. Tunisia, Anzio, and South France as well as convoy duty to Panama and Scotland. Rounding out the officer staff will be Lt. John F. Ganong, who is scheduled to arrive July 'l5. At the same time Lt. Kimball will leave for tem porary duty art Muhlenlberg Col lege. Newly aboard, too, we have chief athletic specialist John C. Grenfell, once coach at a San Diego high school and for the last three years an athletic specialist at Bainbridge, Great Lakes, and Norfolk. Calendar TODAY Church Receptions for Fresh men, ALL Churches, 7 p.m. SaJblbath Eve Services, Hi]lel Foundation, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY Chapel Services, Schwab Audi torium, ill a.m. Newman Club Reception, Phi Kappa House, all afternoon. MONDAY TWA meeting, 401 Old Main, 7 p.m. • TUESbAY • Engineer Meeting, Nev Candi dates and Old Members, Armory, 7:30 p.m. . First Semester Collegian Can didates, 8 Carnegie Hall, 7 p.m. Second Semestr Collegian Can didates, 8 Carnegie Hall, 7:30 p.m. CLASSIFIED SECTION •WAlNTEA—Waiters to work in fraternity house. Call 4409. NOTICE —See the campus on a bike. For rent at 11112 Miles street. 25 cents per hour. Ed orkshop- (Continued from page three) ment of science at the Forrest Hills High School, New York, in 121 Sparks at .1.11 a.m. July 13. In addition to Professor Mary Jane Wyland who heads the Work shop, the Education Workshop staff includes: Dr. Paul Bixby, principal, Cos Cob School, Green wich, Conn.; Miss Vivian Crow, assistant professor of home eco nomics at the College and profes sor elect of home economics edu cation at the Carnegie Institute of Technology; Miss Ellen Geyer, pro fessor of teaching of English at the University of Pittsburgh; and Oscar Granger, principal, Haver ford Township High School and •president of the Pennsylvania Branch of the National Associa tion of Secondary School Princi pals. Dr. M. Eunice Hilton, dean of women,. Syracuse University; Miss Mabel E. Kirk, associate professor of education at the College and chairman of the division of ele mentary education at the Work shop; Dr. Walter Mohr, head of the department of history, George School; Paul A. Rehmus, superin tendent of schools at Lakewood, O.; Miss Cleo Richardson, director of guidance, White Plains, N. Y.; and Dr. Florence Taylor, director of elementary education, State Co]- WARNb3leFloloierit - s ' ' tAirte,,., kyi () er () e ‘Ni4 Spectacle of Wondrous Era —Thrills . of Adventure!! and SALOME was Queen d it ALLI '••••• „,;hYVONNE RO.D CAMERON DAVID BRUCE WALTER SLEZAK ALBERT DEKKER Marjorie Rambeau J. Edward Bromberg • , Abner Biberman Health Iliclurcaliors Attend Workshop NI Campus A Health Education Work:lll,v "for teachers, school nurses, health educators, and others win) are interested in health worb ant health consenvation" is being hc.1.1 at the College July 2 to 20. Sponsored 'by the School Lie Physical Education and Athleti:.s and the Summer Sessions arid by the State Departments of Health and Public Instruction, the work• shop will include seminar discus. sions and speeches by profession:al leaders. A. special feature of the Woulf.• shop will be (free lung x-days for any employee of the College mot all townspeople over Xl5 years ut age. X-rays will be given by Dr. Louis R. Wiley, .chief roentgenolo gist, tuberculosis control depart men't of health, Harrisburg, in co operation with Dr. J. P..Ritenontr, head of the'College Health Serv ice. 'The service may be obtained by reporting to 2 White Hall .between the hours of 9 a.m. and noon an4k 2 to 5 p.m. Any positive findingtt will be reported to the fmn.ity physician. lege Public Schools and asseArott professor erf education . at the 0.1- lege; \liW TER WA NGER pf.,,,,,s De CARLO PAGE rr SII'ARTIINIGI [ I 1 \:\
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers