PAGE TWO
Chapel
iulloss Speaks
"The Higher Freedom" is the
subject of Dr. Reee Edgar Tulloss'
sermon at chapel services in
Schwab Auditorium 11 a.m. Sun
day. Special music will supple
ment the service.
Dr. Tulloss is president of the
Wittenberg College, Springfield,
0. He is a graduate of the col
lege, class of 1906. He received
the degree of .bachelor of divin
ity 'from Hamma Divinity Schbol
and did his graduate work 'at
John-Hopkias and Harvard Uni
versity where he earned his mas
ter of arts, and his doctor of
philosophy. Lenoir Rhyne con
ferred upon him the honorary de
gree of doctor of divinity in 1922.
Muhlenberg gave him the hon
orary degree of doctor of laws in
:1923.
The Rev. Dr. Tulloss was pastor
of the United Lutheran churches
in Constanine, Mich. and
I'd aii 0. I3e is a fellow
of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, and
a member of Phi Kappa Psi,
Kappa Phi Kappa, Psi Chi, Blue
Key, and Rotary. lie is the author
el a textbook on radio operating
and was a psychologist in the
United States Naval Radio School
during the war.
The speaker has been secretary
and president of the National
Lutheran Educational Association;
chairman of the personnel division
of the National Council, U.M.C.
A.; president of the Liberal Arts
College Movement; member of
the executive committee of the
Association of American Colleges;
member of the Commission on
Permanent and Trust Funds, As
sociation of American Colleges;
and of the Commission of Adju
dication, Commission on Invest
ments, and Executive Board of
the United Lutheran Church in
America.
Penn State athletic coaches
write regularly to former athletes
in the service.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
PENNSYLVANIA GREYHOUND LINES wish to an
nounce to all students that, in order to arrange accomo
dations for travel for this coming Fall Semester, it will
be necessary to purchase your ticketg as far in advance
as possible• but not later than twelve hours prior to your
intended departure time.
All Buses Leave From the
GREYHOUND POST HOUSE
LEAVE STATE COLLEGE, PA.
EASTBOUND WESTBOUND NORTHBOUND
* 8:00 A.M. 1:30 A.M. *** 1:19 A.M.
* 1:25 P.M. 7:00 A.M. *** 6:44 A.M.
** 6:15 P.M. 1:30 P.M. *** 1:04 P.M.
1:15 A.M. 6:45 P.M. *** 6:34 P.M.
* Through coaches to Harrisburg, Lancaster and Philadel
phia, Pa.
** Connections at Harrisburg for Allentown, Bethlehem, Eas
ton and New' York City, N. Y.
*** Through coaches to Sundbury, Wilkes-Barre and Scranton,
Pa.
• The above schedules to become effective October 1, 1945
•
Brrrr It's Gelling Cold
To Keep You Warm We Suggest
•
for that Colgate Game
•
SOCKS r r r Wool Cottons
Argyles
—all colors
GLOVES . r r
Pigskin
Wool
Fabric
SCARFScolorful prints,
luscious pastels
SMART SHOP •
JOSEPH VISPI and SYDNEY FRIEDMAN will play the leading
parts in Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit," Player' production to be
given in Schwab Auditorium tonight and tomorrow night.
Navy v-
By A/S JACK REID
It is with a great deal of honest
regret that we register the depar
ture of Lieutenant Roy-W. Jones,
our executive officer for over a
year, to his home and civilian life
in Edmond, Okla. We of the unit
feel that we have lost a good
friend and an officer who al
ways gave us his best. So good
luck, Mr. Jones; it was a pleas
ure to serve under you.
:Commander C. M. Holcomb,
who will take over the duties of
executive officer on November
1; was aboard Monday on a brief
survey of the station.
Those supply officers • you see
over in the chow hall every
month or so are an inspection
party, not just, friends of the
management. Lieutenants Bohn,
Morentz, • and Kalanich made up
the group last Thursday "that
checked on the quality and quant
ity of our food.
THE COLLEGIAN
i, , ,,„...... 1 4.
', ~,,o
.....,,,,?i*.:**.v.Am o4o,
~.00gcomowrwo. .1
........,„,gw,4,...,
12 News
Speaking of officers, Ensign
Doan, a happy ex-trainee, was
was in town visiting his folks be
fore shipping out o:n :his LSI for
parts unknown.
Slave Drivers
In the world of junior officers,
a gentleman we mentioned prev
iously, none, other than handsome
purple - hearted John Hamilton
only recently placed in command
of Barracks 9, has coached his
boys so well that they marched
snappily off with the drill cita
tion at Saturday's half-time re
view.
With the opening of an off
campus barracks,' 22, next se
mester "Crusher" Davis will come
into his .own as a full-fledged
houseleader. Assisting him will
be "Sam" Samppala and "The
Deacon" Driskill.
"Brush-head" Zeigler, at the
same time will be upped to com
pany commander while Bill Law,
his present assistant in Barracks
37, will take over command of
that house.
Bilged Out • •
Unfortunately there are certain
things around here that go under
the dreaded name of grades.
Again unfortunately, they caught
up with several fellows the other
day. Bill Mac Hale, Jim Betcone,
Paul "Noisy" Goldsborough, Bob
Humphrey, Terry O'Laughlin,
and Warren White are all down
L't Philadelphia.
The Boys
There was a little kitten over
in Barracks 26 for a week .or so.
But the furry little fellow doesn't
live there any more. He made a
bad mistake—all over Paul Pflue
ger's sack. So we repeat, the kit
ten doesn't live there any more.
Bob Gernand, "the oop," com
plains that he was sadly neglect
ed last week when we listed the
Navy men on the football team.
So we'll tell you now: "ithe oop"
played. We really didn't mean to
miss you, Robert, old bean.
"Half Hitch" Perkovic was back
Tuesday, all discharged and
smooth looking in his now out
moded V-5 uniform. But don't
worry; we'll look pretty next se
mester when they fix us up, too.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
WANT DD—Two students to sell
nationally known merchandise,
good income, spare time. Write
Real Silk Hosiery (Mills, Harris
burg, Penna.
Lion Trackmen Unbeaten'
Of Penn State's spring sports
teams, only the track team was
undefeated. . The Lion runners
made a clean sweep of their three
dual meets, topping Colgate twice
and Muhlenberg once.
Only One Necomer
Only newcomer to the Penn
State football schedule in 1£45 is
Michigan State. These two teams
have played twice before, and
each team holds one decision.
Plans Ring Clinics
Leo Houck, veteran Penn State
boxing coach, already is charting
the program of ring clinics the
will conduct next fall for school•
boy officials and coaches of Penn
s lvania.
With The AST
By Pvt. Don Shedd
All or those who attended the
Penn State Club Cafe last week
will agree that the AST show went
over with a bang. It was too bad
that not everyone could see all the.
numbers but floor space is quite
limited. Then too, you can't ex
pect our magician to give away
his entire knowledge of the super
natural.
Four Weeks Gone
For all of those who are not
aware of the fact that four weeks
Of the present term have passed,
notice is hereby served. To some
of the less fortunate, who have
not been doing so well, notices
will be sent out for a conference
with the Classification Officer. As
rumors come and go, many men
are slated for conferences; their
outcome is hoped to be good.
Room 7, Barracks 12
Truck, the most versatile room
in the unit is, room 7, in barracks
12. This room: the birth place of
the Dry Dock show; the home of
three ? (well you name 'em)
Temples, Tkacz, and Wagner; the
room which receives most corn
plaints about it's interior decorat
ing; and the room to visit for
counsel on all affairs, is unique.
Here And There
Capt. Young received a big hand
at class formation, Wednesday,
his first day back from the Fort
Meade Hospital where he - went
for physical re-classification.
Field jackets. will bp issued to
all those nut having them, as once
again they have been' authorized
for issue.
The change into winter
uni
forms was welcomed with the
change in the weather. However
some Of the pants seem to have a
cavalry touch.
Inter-barracks football seems to
have stalled in the stages of birth.
ME's have done it again. This
time an electric hot dog roaster in
barracks 4. It really wroks too!
Nine AIST's are helping out with
the decorations for the' ISC semi
formal.
=`Namebos" S oblema n, who
has had the misfortune of being in
the infirmary •for the last two
weeks, hopes to get out by the end
of this week.
Barracks 7 came 'close •to not
getting out this weekend due to
misconduct within their oak-pan
eled club house. The responsibil
ity has had a hard time being
PENN STATE CLASS RINGS
L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY
LOCATED IN THE ATHLETIC STORE
ALL AT PRE-WAR PRICES!
FOUNTAIN PENS
PARKER - WATERMAN
ESTERBROOK -
NOW IN STOCK
TYPEWRITERS •
Smith-Corona Portables available soon.
You may see the new portable now on
display. 3 models.
STEEL FILES
Single and double drawer 3x5, 4x6,
sxB—now in stock. Place order now
for 4-draWer letter sizes.
KEELER:S
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1945
placed, ending up being placed' on
forty-nine.
Bradley, Burriss, •and Temples
will be glad to accept hot coffee
anytime during the night, Satur
day. They have volunteered to
guard the Nittany Lion.
Placement
Attention Seniors
"Those completing their studies
in October should not leave the
campus without obtaining infor
mation about job opportunities if
they are interested .in employ
ment," stated George. N. P.
Leetch, director of the College
Placement Service.
"This information can be ob
tained from department heads,
school placement officers, and
from the College Placement Ser
vice," the director continued. "But
if the students expect help, they
shouldn't wait until the last few
days of college."
Mr. Leetch has also asked all
students to inform the Placement
Service •or the placement officer
of their school about their plans
on leaving college. This informa
tion •is helpful in building the
Placement Service records and' is
important to graduates who may
wish help in seeking employment
at some future date.
Kecker, Goldstein
Win Debate Keys
A/S Fred Kecker and runner
up Malcolm B. Goldstein walked
off with the gold key gavels for
winning the varsity debate con.-
test Tuesday. and Wednesday
nights.
'The 'awards were made after
both the varsity and freshmen
debating squads discussed com
pulsory military training in ten
minute speeches.
The silver key gavel winners in
the freshmen competition were
Harold E. 'Krauss and Eugene .I\ll.
Fulmer.