FRIDAY, SEFIEMBER 21, 1945 Fraternity Advantages- (Continued from page three) training. Fraternities exercise a certain amount of control over their members on their living ibabits but this control-is not re strictive in any way. Social Stress "Fraternities will teach men hew to dress properly, not to be flashy or ostentatious, but to be neat and well groomed in appear ance. They all stress table man ners which is very good. And on the social angle, they prepare men to be more at ease with other peo ple by 'showing members and pled ges :how to make introductions and how to carry on intelligent con versations. They can perform these functions better than an in dependent organization." Lynch feels that too much undue emphasis is placed on the value of friendships made within • a fraternity. Friends are friends re gardless of fraternity ties. Just because a man belongs to an or ganization bearing the same Greek letterS as yours, this doesn't guarantee long lasting friend ships. But he does point out that by being 'brothers' a more bind ing effect is felt in the friendship. an summarizing, Lynch points out that independent groups can accomplish these ends if they had the organization to do it. gut if such organizations were estab lished, they would resemble in a sense fraternities or come close to it. Freundlich Aided by • Fraternity Life Jack Freundlich found that cer tain aspects of fraternity life helped him during his service days. Specifically speaking, he pointed out that. by being in a fraternity and living with a fairly divergent group he learned the value of cooperation. "Fraternity life taught me that cooperation is necessary for any progress. The idea to subordi nate yourself and your own per sonal desires to the common good is' fundamental in both fraterni ties and the Army. One learns to be• mere tolerant of the views of others. 'lt's a give and take affair, the more you will give, the more there will be-for you -and others to take." Polish Pays Off In Military ."That gloss of polish that fra ternities put on their men pays off in the military too. Socially speaking, •if you can get along with other people and know how to meet and make friends with strangers, your Army life it set. I kdow that I found that to be true and I feel that many other men did so too." • Freundlich discovered that the thoughts of his fraternity days lingered with him all the time he was - - in the Air Corps. The thoughts weren't deep and pro found, rather those on the lighter side. Remembrances of paSt chapter, meetings, bull sessions, and even differences of opinion NOW SHOWING Parking Meter Receipts Increase 1 'PeriCent Gas rationing had no effect on parking meter receipts in Penn sylvania last year.. Even though there were fewer cars on the road, a study by the Institute of Local Government at the College disclosed there was an Increase of one per cent in' total receipts. A total of $1,100,000 was col lected in 84 communities as com pared to $1,085,540 for the prev ious year. The total number of meters in operation was estimated at 23,000. Charles F. Lee Decker, assistant executive secretary in charge of the' survey, believes receiipts will continue to rise during the next year and •"may reach two million dollars in 1946 or '47." Many communities now with out meters will install them as soon as they are made available again, Lee Decker said. Sports, ,Other Adivifies Aid Ex-GI Adjustment Discharged servicemen at .the College should look to sports and other challenging civilian activi ties for quick help in adjusting their attitudes to peacetime liv ing, advises Dean of Men Arthur Ft. Warnock. "My experience with returning veterans has convinced me," the dean explains, "that in most cas es the veteran will not readily adjust himself to civilian life and his own future in it until he has plunged head over heels into some challenging civilian activi ty." Whether it is golfing, hunting, fishing, reconditiofriing an old automobile, or .playing football, the experience must have two characteristics, says Dean War nock: it must be Of a civilian na ture, and it must challenge the veteran and keep him busy. accompanied him lwa,y . s. It soil' of grew on him. Felt Appreciation And Gratitude• . "I felt more towards the frater nity in the way of • gratitude and appreciation when • I • was away than I ever did 'before. The whole general atmosphere of fraternity life suddenly grew more import 7 ant. And even though I didn't know more than one or two 'fellows who were in the, house during the two- , and-a-half years that I was away, I had a certain friendship tie. with them, yes, with perfect strangers. This was due to the feeling that in 'back of the name fraternity were the same kind of fellows I knew previously." 'lf the case of Freundlich is typ ical, then we may expect return ing fraternity men to be even mor conscious of these intangible advantages of fraternities• than they were when they left. - . with RALPH BELLAMY DAVID BRUCE George COULOURIS Allen JENKINS F=nwsTrmyri Ex-Gager Cheats Death- (Continued from page six) can't eat money." 'Presently living in State College with his wife and baby daughter, the Munhall athlete is waiting for his discharge to come through. But very little time is spent idly by 'Captain Gross these days as he is assisting Coach John Lawther with basketball practice. No, he can't play as he has completed his four years of intercollegiate competi ton. Coach Lawther would like to have him as he really puts on a display of "Wow-to-do-it" in Rec. Hall. 'The 1942 season saw Penn State in the INOAA elimination tourna ment in New York climaxing a very successful season. When ask ed who were the toughest oppo nents of the cagers that year, he said, "Syracuse, West Virginia, and Pitt in that order. We were lucky to beat Syracuse by a one point margin in overtime. It was perhaps the toughest game I ever played. We trounced the Moun taineers in Rec Hall even though they did win the NCAA contest." While an undergraduate, Gross also d!splayed his prowess as a high-jumper. In addition to three years of varsity basketball, he put in four years with the track squad. The cancellation by Uncle Sam of •orders for 1165,135,000 packs of cigarets leaves us not only stag gered but pu'fing! VARIER BROTH ERS ;. : • .• • • • • .. , . • 3UY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS-MERE 4) 7. ilggiOe tie ...e 1 20 1 . 4' (WINCHELL 54/0 • 1-.• THE JUBILANT SWAY OF t . C*GE G6:l*-1 • - ROBERT ADA as GEoRGE stitsOktklX 10AN LESLIE as ILILIE ADAMS ALEXIS SMITH as CHRISTINE GILBERT 'A' CHARLES COBURN as MAX,DREmis (JOLIE BISHOP as LEE GERSIVNIO ALBERT BASSERMAN as PROFESSOR , MORRIS CARNOIISKI as MR, GERSHININ ROSEMARY DE CAMP as rif 4 1 /r GERSHWIN EDD MRS. GERSHWIN•A HERBERT RUDLEY a s IRA.Y ~ 40R —. -- "I lORAINE as RAVEI. HUGO KIRCHHOFF as BUDDY DE SYLVIVA OSCAR ER as WALTER DAMROSCH W AS THEMSELVES AL JOLSON ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ) .... 1111rL. ... • •••••••• ..,,,,,. Viging.!:::':.•l9 , -,....,... > v.'4 4 : gi.M.MMiiiiN.i::,.. .., 4'..• Directed by " V :wi.:., . .hkiggettt4.o::.:. i t ..:i:.:; :::" . - ..ii:i *:•.."' • IRVING RAPPER • Original Story by Sonya Levien • Screen Play by Howard Koch & Elliot Paul • Dances creatidAnd • • - • ' - - Jfirected by Leroy Prinz • Orchestral Arrangements by Ray Heindort . —-- -.---- - CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST —Yellow gold link bracelet at Dry Dock. Phone 887. WANTED—Two students to sell nationally known merchandise, good income, spare time. Write Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Harris burg, Penna. LOST—A Parker pencil, gray and silver, some place between Sparks and Mac Hall. Has E. J. Casselberry on it. Reward offer ed. Call Mac Hall. LOST Dark blue leather wal let. Name and address inside. Keep .money—return wallet. Call Josephine 3372. LOST AOPi sorority pin If found please call Jane, 435 Ath. BOAIRD for small fraternity groups or independent students, $8.50 a week. Beaver !House. Call 851. College Cow Sets Record A new record has been made at the College. Surpassing all previ ous performances, Penstate Inka Dolly Star, only five years, three months old, established a 1365-day production mark for Holstein- Friesian cows, amounting to 698 pounds of butterfat and 119,576 pounds of milk. This is four times as much as the average bossy gives in the same time. MAN* GEORGE WHITE • • "•••:;;;i i R . . • A • ' • • • . . • • • .• • •.• • le „ Postwar Lacrosse (Continued from page six) OFFICIAL LACROSSE RULES 1945 A Player Shall Not: Holding: hold an opponent or his cross in any way. Interference: interfere with an other player when both are in pur suit of the ball. Tripping and Pushing: trip art opponent or push him with the hand. Wrestling: wrestle with the legs entwined, so as to throw an oppo nent. Touching Ball: touching ball with hands. Throwing Cross: throw his cross at a player or at the ball under any circumstances. Moving after Whistle: move from his position when "time" is called until the 'ball is again put in play. Check Cross: hold his crosse in a cross-check position against his opponent. Shouldering from Behind: jump at shoulder or clip an opponent from behind. Fall in Front of Runner: delib erately kneel, lie down or drop in front of an opponent when both are in pursuit of the ball. When doctors gave Herman Goering a soda mint he thought it was his usual sedative and fell right off — to sleep—the dope! Now Show at Continuous Performance FEATURE STARTS AT 1:30 - 4:15 - .6!47 - 9:24 ALSO LATEST NEWS . i . g' .... \. : -f•4‘i;v \®. r .4 A l fOliki riV— , .-. .? \ • or. 440 , ":„. ,------ ..,,„ t.! .4. : ...„--- , c ,,,,,.t ,:. . • i,., • og , , . .\',:' ~,,,,• • ..„vzi - c•‘ 4 \ .•\‘., ~„,...,:•.:.,.. , Go. ' • ~,:„... , _____________--- ~ . ..v:. GOQM - A v.. Ci :: ..j.:, . l —" ''. ... :' % i ) \\\ - ' ESI • .60 6 F t• • • • S. i:::...1 • = '1.0: -. 44 : ''i . ? -:4. - ' . .::.! lisl -- :-------- T — ' '../ L,..6CRY-I'.''P - VW,-%• . - . .i . ltsii 2---: " ----77--- .Ac,;0 ( i s ;' .".; :i s ;" ---------7 /..( : , ''l :? '‘. i CM• :' .: ? .i i : li i .: ' ‘: . /i •:i: 1 ''DELICIOU 1 .. - W4 . :g: 41122213) ~::: i i i.: ::' .......i ...... : :: ::... .......,............,:. ........ .. . ..... .. ......... . .. ...... 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers