TUESDAY, (NOVEMBER 13, 1945
PSCAToHoId
Cabin Party
An All-College Cabin Party,
sponsored by PSCA will be held at
Watts Lodge Saturday.
Students who are going should
see James T. Smith or Robert
Dunlap, chairman of the affair;
and sign up at PSCA. Ticket cost
60 cents. A second event on the
GA calendar for Saturday is the
Social Service Children’s Thanks
giving Party, sponsored by Com
mission IV with Grace McMillen
and Jack Styer as co-chairmen.
The group will leave Old Main at
1:30 for Millbrook, near.Lemont.
Interested persons can see Betty
Farrow or one of the co-chairmen
for details.
Commission VI invites students
and faculty members to an Eve
ning. Coffee Hour from 7 to 8
p.m. Friday. Co-chairmen Eliza
beth Yeagley and Clayton Wilson
will tell the story of the organi
zation and development for the
Fairmount House East. The pur
pose of the Commission is to
study inter-racial and labor
problems.
All transfer, students, are invited
to the CA Welcome Party in 304
Old Main,- from 1:15 to .2:30 .ppm
Sunday, announced Janet Kurtz;
chairman for transfers.
Also in"3o4 Old Main from 2:30
t0'3:30 Sunday., a Bible Study
group will be organized in an
swer to popular request. Stanley
Coville arid Barbara Reinkemey
er. wj.ll meet with students who
wish' to organize a course for
which local pastors and faculty
-members will be the invited lead
ers.
On the PSCA calendar for this
week, is a “Get Acquainted Meet
ing” of the Second Semester Club
in 304 Old Main, 7 p.m, tonight.
Jean Hirt will preside at the
“Coed Question Box”; a panel for
freshman women, at 304 Old Main
6:45 p.m, Wednesday. Forum
questions will be answered by
BMO.C and. BWOC.
. - .... • - - •
The .Thursday Fireside Hour at
4:30 p.m. will have as discus
sion: “The Cause That Refreshes”.
Barbara Reinkemeyer and Stanley
'Coville, of Commission 111, will
conduct a friendly hour of fire
light, music, poetry, and refresh
ments.
Undergrad Center Heads
Attend College Council
David B. Pugh, supervisor of
the College’s undergraduate cen
ters, has announced that he and
the heads of the four centers will
attend, the annual meeting of the
Junior College Council of the
Middle Atlantic States at the Ho
tel Pennsylvania, New York City,
November 22, 23, 24,
. The heads of the undergradu
ate centers are: Merle E. Camp
bell, Dußois; Amos A. Goss, Ha
zelton; T. Stewart Goas, Schuyl
kill; Robert E. Eiche, Altoona.
“Reconversion” will be the
theme of the conference, which
will be' attended by representa
tive's of junior colleges in New
York, Delaware, New Jersey,
Pensylvania, Maryland, and Dis
trict of Columbia.
Pugh will also attend a meeting
of the executive committee of the.
American Association of Junior
College in New York City No
vember 30.
Vy Going \J '
Somewhere?
HOTEL STATE COLLEGE
v tcavel bureau
y Appointment —Phone 733
fe:
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Hoorayl Thirty-six more points -toward a discharge.
WMAJ Seeks Amateurs
For Half Hour Program
Tentative plans for a student
amateur program to be held one
half hour a week on WMAJ are
being made, according to Robert
Walter, program director of the
station.
“There ,is a great deal of talent
to be found on the campus,” con
tinued Walter, “and, to coordi
nate this talent, a program of the
Major Bowes type i# necessary. If
response warrants it, longer pro
grams will be devoted to the stu
dents.”
Faculty Members
Return From War
Four faculty members, includ
ing three from the forestry de
partment, have returned from war
service to their positions at the
College.
Arthur H. Reede, associate pro
fessor of economics, a major
■when discharged, has been on
leave for. two and a half years.
He served in North Africa and
Italy for 27 months with Head
quarters of the Allied' Control
Commission for Italy.
Merwin W. Humphrey, assistant
professor of forestry, has. been
on leave since September 1943
with the timber production war
project of the War Production
Board and the United States For
est Service, and since February
1944, with the Armstrong Forest
Company.
Henry W. Chisman, instructor in
forestry, was granted leave in
December 1942 to join the Navy,
where his latest asignment was in
the anti-submarine service. He
was a lieutenant when discharged.
William C. Bramble, associate
professor of forestry, served in
North Afrioa, Sicily, and Italy as
a ‘captain in the Army Air Corps.
THE COLLEGIAN
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Take vour pick. Name any plea
sure you enjoy in a cigarette. You’ll
find them all in Chesterfield’s ABC:
A—ALWAYS MILDER , B BETTER
TASTING and C— COOLER SMOKING.
Purple Quill Presents
Miller As First Speaker
First guest speaker on the new
weekly radio program, “Purple
Quill Presents,” will be Edward
Miller, professor of English com
position. He will offer selections
from a humorous essay written
during his 40-month service with
the U. S. Army.
Miss Julia Gregg Brill, scribe
for Purple Quill and professor of
English composition, will make ob
servations on tlie ballet as she ob
served it at the Ballet Theatre in
New York during the summer.
“Purple Quill Presents” may be
heard each week over WMAJ, at
8 p. m. Wednesday. Charles M.
Barr, scribemaster of the club,
will briefly outline the purposes
of the organization and will serve
as master of ceremonies on this
first, and' on succeeding programs.
Engineer Society Elects
The Electrical Engineering So
ciety which is the Penn State
Branch of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers, elected the
following officers: James Gilbert
Wiley, chairman; Charles Burr
Appleman,, secretary; Lee Victor
Alexander treasurer; and Prof.
Albert P. Powell, counselor. .
Ex-Gl’s To Form Band
Any ex-servicemen who are in
terested in forming an ex-GI band
contact 'Samuel Eyer, 202-1, or
come to the next X-G-I Club
meeting, November 20.
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The point is: Chesterfield’s famous
Right Combination . . . World’s Best
Tobaccos gives you ALL, the benefits of
smoking pleasure.
PAGE FIVE
Theta Alpha Phi Elects
Theta Alpha Phi, national dra
matic honorary, recently elected
the following officers: Violet Gru
bin, president, and Mary Ann Ma
son, secretary-treasurer.
Libby Peters wa s awarded a
$5O scholarship by the organiza
tion. The Penn State chapter won
first prize in editing “Field Notes,”
national magazine. Violet Grubin
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SpiAcopai
dluu'di
(S. Frazier St.)
The Rev. John N. Peabody
Rector
SUNDAYS
7:45 a.m.—Holy Communion
10:45 a.m.—Morning Service
6:00 p.m.—Student Meeting
7:00 p.m.—Choral Evensong
ALL ARE WELCOME
4:4s—Episcopal Radio Hour
WMAJ—I4SO on Dial
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