FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1945 League Tills Open As Independents Release Schedule The Independent softball lea gue got off to a start with some startling scores (his week. To start the ball rolling, Lutheran Church blanked Nittany Co-op, 9-0. Then Grahams edged out the MCA Freshmen, 42-4, and Bea ver House overcame an early lead to - triumph over MI Lab, 27-4.. The semester's schedule fol lows: Today—Lutheran Church vs. Grahams; PSCA Upperclassmen vs. -- Beave4 House; and PSCA Freshmen vs. MI Lab. August 14—Beaver souse vs. Nittany Co-op; I\4l[ Lab vs. Luth eian Church; and CA 'Upperclass men vs.. PSCA Freshmen. August 1.7 —MI Lab vs. Gra hams; 'PSCA Freshmen vs. Nit tany Co-op; and PSCA Upper classmen vs. Lutheran Church. 'August 2,I—PSOA Freshmen vs. Beaver House; .PSCA Upperclass men vs. Grahams; and Nittany Co-op vs. MI Lab. August 24--PSCA 'Upperclass men vs. MI LAB; Beaver House vs: Lutheran Church; and Gra hams vs. Nittany Co-op. .August • 28— , PSCA Freshmen vs. Lutheran Church; PSCA Up perclassmen vs. Nittany Co-op; and Beaver House vs. Grahams. (August 31—Lutheran Church vs. Nittany Co-op; Grahams vs. PFGA Freshmen: and Beaver 'House vs. MI Lab. 'September 4—Lutheran Church vs. 'Grahams; ESiCA Upperclass men vs. Beaver House; and PSCA Freshmen vs. MI iLab. .September 7—Beaver House Nittany Co-op, MI Lab vs. Luth eran Church; and PSCA' Upper classnien vs. PSCA Freshmen. September 11—MI Lab vs. Gra hams; PSCA Freshmen vs. .: . Nit= tang Co-op; and PSCA ,Upper classmen. vs ..Zuthezaii.Char ch. :iSeptember 14—PSCA. .Fresh mcbn,vs. Beaver_liouse; PSCA Up- perclassmen vs. 'Grahams; and Nittany CO-op_ vs. MI Lab. .'.September' 17 PSCA Upper classmen vs. MI Lab; Beaver House ,vs. Lutheran Church; and Grahams vs.. Nittany Co-op. September 21—PSCA Fresh men, vs. Lutheran Church; PSCA Upperclassmen, vs. Nittany Co-op, and Beaver 'House vs. Grahams. pl6yoffs are slated . for September 25. „ • 'The standing•follow Team Lutheran (Church Grahams • Beaver House PECA Upperclassmen .... 0 0 Nittany Co-op PSICA Freshmen ME Lab Mrs.. •Ruth Wimmer and Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds have consent ed to be patronesses for Kalla zetia. CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST: Still awaiting Beloved'3 .return. Book• lost Monday, July 3Q. Thomas iMann's "The Belov ed Returns." Reward. Contact 'Martin 413 'W. Beaver-23(54. LOST: Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity :Tin. Initials I. B. K. on sack. Call 'lrk Kristel; 4'409. Generous reward. - LOST: Reddish, three-strapped playshoe between Whipple's Din- and State- College, Call H. B. 4435. • IWAINTEID: • Driving to (New York, ,Saturday, August 11. Have room in car for person who is good driver. Call 306 Women's Building. - chg. Roplyis for girls in • Post-Sum 'Mar SesSion at 31.7 East Beaver, ,IVlarilyn Hall.. Dial 3935. ,FOR 'SALE:'Eight reconditioned •electric shavers. Guaranteed five years. Ceiling prices. (Rus Trout, OW South Allen Street. WILL' boy who lost gold ring please call room 2112 Ath. RENT .R/CYCLE 112 Miles St. " " Navy V-72 News While orchids aren't customar ily presented by this column, a great big one should go this week to Bob Rust, who, helped by Jim Shanks and Glen Shaw, made Bks. 9's Club Barbary Coast dance a roaring success. Not only were the Bloomer Girl decorations, the rose corsages presented to all the gals, the programs, and the per iod soft drink bar pleasantly ex traordinary but the program too offered something new. Paced by "Corky" Moskin uncork ing a deluge of typical master of ceremony jokes, Joe Bondi gave out with one of his sentimental ballads. Bill Bewringer, Dave Dutcher, Estelle Rouch, and Joe again in typical gay nineties style cavorted through "My Coney Is land Baby," Freddid Poisson' pan tomimed a "A Coed at Daybreak," and J. C. Dillard with the custo mary hanging fag and tin-pan-alley piano self-accompaniment sang an original song aimed at house leader McMasters. and lampoon ing gold braid in general. Perhaps the only thing missing all evening was the blustering of Bob Riley, who has married "Chick" Kram er and now awaits ship at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Word From Philly Lt. Roy Jones returned to ac tive duty Tuesday after spending more than two•weeks in the Philly Naval Hospital and resumed •his position as ,executive officer of the unit. He tells us that among the bedridden trainees down there George Meeker and "Radar" Park er have been recommended by the Survey Board for medical dis charges. Athletic specialist Fred ericks, formerly a petty officer at Penn State, is up for an M. D., too. While nothing has been de cided_ concerning Lee Woehling and Jack Repas, we do know that Jay Becker has been operated on and will soon return to active duty. Where They Go From Here„ „ The three returning ensigns last weekend were Frank Thomp son, Joe 'Biggard, and Walt Schrader, all to receive• further training at the Advanced Line Officers' School in Miami. Bill Hershey, recently commissioned at Notre Dame, will study there Won Lost .. 1 0 .. 1 0 .. 1 0 0 1 0 . 1 0 1 THE COT J NGIAN too. . . . Among the other former trainees at Penn State: Ronnie Saxe is a second class seaman on the battleship Washington out in the Pacific, Ed Fischer is in Fire Control School at th e Lakes, Freddy 'Daggett is in Aerograph er's school in 'Lakehurst,. New Jersey. G. E. Barre is a third class yoe man attached to a landing party unit somewhere in the South Pa cific, Dick Kucel is a seaman first at the Great Lakes RT school, Coyte Hunter and his pet squir rels.are in the Philippines where Coyte serves as an athletic spe cialist, and 'Pinhead" Walter of all peoole is at the San Diego Hos pital Apprentice School. Thespian Sailors Not only did Jack Reid have the male lead in "Guest in the House" Friday and Saturday but he slipped an engagement ring on the finger of his Philadelphia gal Saturday afternoon. Take it easy, Jackson! Meanwhile Bob Stabley using only four words and a whistle, pantomimed his way into the inner circle of good acting. Spotlight Buddies This week rather than telling you of some Pacific veteran, our spotlight is turned on Bill Mac- Hale and George Martin, two swabbies with a coincident past. Though they enlisted hundreds of miles apart in December, 1942, they met at Great Lakes and be came fast friends. They were in the same outgoing unit, rode to Memphis together and remained buddies at the aviation radio school there. They were shifted to Jacksonville's operational train ing school together, slept in ad joining bunks, and were the only two retained from their company as intructors. When they joined V-12, they were sent to the University of North Carolina where they had all their classes together for eight months. Now well into their third semester, at Penn State they room together and, with thirty-two months in the Navy together, now serve as battery mates for the champion Bks. 37 softball team. Semester Plan- (Continued from, page . one) New Summer Session Plan In planning a two-semesteer program the committee recom mended that the arrangement provide for summer sessions which would be advantageous to students wishing Ito expedite their grad uation. It suggested that the sum mer sessions be arranged in either two-week periods of six weeks each or the present arrangement of three weeks intersession, six weeks main session, and three weeks post-session. Educational advantages of the two-semester non - continuous program, as found by the com mittee, are as follows: a great amount of personal testimony, al though little factual evidence, has pointed to the fact that educational effectiveness has decreased both here and elsewhere during contin uous operation; summer employ ment for students, whereby they can secure valuable exiiparience, is impossible on the three-semester 1 , • a:, . ,:, ..:„.,,, 4,04 Abot . . 'W' ' '',,;:' , y. •AtiiP ~..,;:.. • q ,:i., ,, ,, if, ~ .1 . -, t ...,-,.• ‘ - ,..n .! -,.. •-.,4 . .. • , , • , % l • , r - 4', v,. - • ' : I • .' M • • '' ` • 't ' • ji t:;!, k .4k. , .. 4 , . . ~; `,.-., • - ~ .. .., • 1 • ) .. ~... W I OF. THE HOVRI EY .GREENSTREET iIEGIMALD GAR DI N ER7S. Z. SAKALI.ROBT. SHAYNE;PETLIFGODREY Screen Play by Lionel Houser & Adele Commandinir ,From •an Original Story by Aileen Hamilton STARTING SATURDAY - FOUR 'DAYS ONLY •',' i - .,` ,.., ‘;-` :', .• -• ,;,'".A''' 1 * ''- fi• - ' : ' • '''• '.• ' •"' . '' ‘• ' B ROTHE RS '.•,• 1 _ . - ~.',4 ?-.".''' , ;W ARNER ,, -: '' ,-, ''.•'%7' , '' , QA ~-,-'-.,,,-, ~...,.--•..-.,•-•,. :- -,' ... ,1 Y,',.;2; -•'-'; 4 ' :`• c: ' - ' • '' . , .', 4 ,.', .2. • . ,o• :•yT * . C . f ~-c :t? BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS-HERE PAGE SEVEN plan; and faculty summer em ployment. advisable in order that they may keep up with cu, tent developments, is likewise impos sible on the present plan. Finan cial advantages, and those relat ing to plant utilization, were be:- lieved to depend on attendance during whatever summer program is in operation. Recommend 12-Month Pay The third recommendation was 'for the payment of faculty salaries in 12 monthly installments, main tenance of present faculty salar ies, a suitable differential for fac ulty members serving ,12 months a year as compared with those serving for only two semesters, and a statement in their contracts of the duration of service required of faculty members serving only two semesters. Systematic pro vision for faculty vacations, and a restriction of admission periods to once yearly were also recom mended. • Ifi A 1., : 47 ov e ' each ether) WoVV , ••• ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers