fe*i*AGE TWO
’Bachelor Club' Desires
Mold, Elevator Service
“We are really quite happy here,
/ill we need to make it complete
i:; elevator service, maid service,
a place for our clothes, a wash
Jady, someone to make our beds,
breakfast in bed and a few other
-tilings we’d better not mention,”
•was the answer given when the
boys in 405 Old Main were asked
bow they liked then - living quar
ters.
Only four of the twenty-four
residents were present at the in
terview. Ivor Jones was labor
-iously making “square corners”
on. hi§_.bed, although you wouldn’t
- have been able to bounce a quar
ter on the Sheets.
"We don’t have inspection
-here,” explained Ivor.
Mike Homatit and George Gre
vis, obviously having no other
aim at the moment but loafing,
disclosed further -bits of informa
tion about the “Bachelor’s Club,”
ns 405 Old -Main has been dubbed'.
‘We have a piano player, Bem
>c DeLong, up here who enter
tains us nightly. We think he’s
good enough to play in some band.
Of course, he only knows one
number, (Body and Soul, but he
.•(plays it well," confided Grevis.
THANKSGIVING
THE
203 E BEAVER AVE.
Charlie Zuslow, the last of the
quartette, was dozing on his bed,
only grunting sleepily in agree
ment with what his roommates
had to say.
The boys have written a consti
tution laying down the law to all
residents. Lights al ' e turned out
at 10:30 p. m. and the doors of
Old Main are locked at midnight.
Up until now, the boys had to do
their studying in the library, the
only place available for them,
but starting this week the College
ha s given them two study rooms
down the hall, giving them “all
the comforts of home."
Stretching, Charlie Zoslow, the
sleepy member of the group, yaw
ned, “It’s real nice here. We can
throw our cigarette butts on the
floor and nobody cares. We also
have open house every night for
tl-fc girls . . . oh, don’t we wish
we did.”
Patrol Captain Pens
Swamp City Blues
Capt. P. A. Mark of Campus
Patrol has written a theme song
for “Swamp City”, better known
as the Penn State Trailer Camp.
The poetry is sung to the tune, of
“Take Me Back To Colorado,” and
goes as follows:
In the dark and dreary winter,
When the show is on the' ground,
And the chilly winds are blowin’
■all about,
Oh, when you get a notion
You don’t lose any motion,
You wrap your robe about you
And you go out.
Yes, you go out,
In the middle of the night
You go out.
Hammer loudly on the do or,
Is there room for any more?
Yes, at the Trailer Camp
We all go out.
NOTES OF
FOR ALL
For Campers
JOY
PHONE 2311
STATE COLLEGE
THE COLLEGIAN
Calendar
TODAY
Theta Sigma Phi meeting, 221
Atherton (Hall, 6 p.m.
Treble Singers rehearsal, 111 <
Carnegie Hall, 7 p.m.
All-College Thanksgiving serv
ice. Schwab Auditorium, 7 to 7:30
pan.
Math Clulb meeting, 110 Home
Economics, 7 p.m.
WSGA Senate meeting, WSGA
Room, White Hall, .7 p.m.
X-G-I meeting, 119 New Physics,
8 p.m. Movie, ‘“Baseball, the
American Pastime.”
Joint meeting between Ameri
can Association of University Pro
fessors and Sigma Xi,- 12!l Sparks,
7:30 p.m. Phi ’Beta Kappa and Phi
Kappa Phi societies are invited to
attend.
Collegian candidates, first se
mester, 8 Oamegie Hall, 8 p.m.
Second semester Collegian can
didates, 8 Carnegie Hall, 8:30 pm.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26
Payment of fees, Rec Hall, 9 a.
,m. to 5 p.m. continuous.
Orchestra rehearsal, 117 Car
negie Hall, 7 p.m.
Collegian candidates for adver
tising staff, 8 Carnegie Hall, 7 p.m.
PSCA Freshman Council meet
ing, 304 Old Main, 7 pjm.
■ Penn State Engineer meeting, 2
Armory, .7:30 p.m.
Buslch’s Little Symphony, Schwab
Auditorium, 8-.p.m. , ,
Owens’ meeting, WSGA Room,
White Hall, 8:30 p.m.'
TWA meeting, Second floor
lounge; Old Main, 7 p.m.
Nu(sery Opens
TofcGllots
Children from the age of two
to four years of ex-servicemen
enrolled at "the College -may at
tend nursery school .at. the Pres
byterian church- from. 9 ’.to 12
o’clock' each Tuesday,- Wednesday,
and Thursday morning,'it was an
nounced today by Mrs. D. W.
Carnuthers, chairman. of ithe ad
visory committee pf the school.
Registration will be in the
Presbyterian ■ church from 9 to
12 o'clock Monday, and the initial
session will be held Tuesday'
morning.
Preference .for. registration in
the school will be extended to
children of ex-servicemen living
in trailers and then to children of
ex-servicemen living in town.
Children will be inspected daily
by Mrs. David H. Ricks, Red Cross
nurse. Mrs. Ricks will be assisted
by other graduate nurses in town.
School will be directed by Mi’s.
Elaine Troll. The committee to
assist her includes Mrs. Lloyd
Jones, Mrs. James Finden, Mrs.
John Maclndoe, and Mrs. S. C.
Ficca. Also- named as assistants
are Mrs. Wesley Turek and sev
eral wives of ex-Gl’s.
Mrs. Marsh White will head
the sponsor committee from the
American Association of Univer
sity Women. Other members of
the committee include Mrs. F. L.
Bentley and'Mrs. Henry Yeagley.
Those named to serve on Hie ad
visory committee are Mrs. D. W.
Carruthers, chairman, Mrs. Ellen
Baker, and Mrs. Robert R. Mc-
Collach.
Further information concerning
the nursery school may be se
cured' from Mrs. Troll', or Mrs.
Carruthers.. . ’ • \ - :
Ed. Staff Plans Dinner
• The' 'faculty' of ‘ the of
Education will get together at a
dinner meeting at the Hoteljßrock
erhoff- in Bellefonte at =‘7t< p. m.
Tuesday. -The guest speaker will
be W, Earl Armstrong’ dean of
the School of Education at the
University of He will
speak on “Procedure in the ■ Im
provement in Teacher Education.”
Nittany Lion Inn
EXTENDS TO ALL
> BEST
FOR A HAJPPK
THANKSGIVISg :
Placement
Interviews For Engineers
W. E. Swanson, a representative
cif the Ch'ance-Vought Aircraft
Company at Stratford, Conn., will
visit the campus Monday, Decem
ber 3, to interview engineering
students who will be graduated in
February and June.
Electrical,' civil, aeronautical,
and mechanical engineers interest
ed in an interview should tele
phone or stop at the Placement
Service office, 204 Old (Main, for
an appointment, according to
George N. P. Leetch, director.
Swanson is seeking applicants
for positions in development and
research work 'in the company’s
engineering department. Deetch
advises that seventh semester en
graduating seniors, should con
graduating students, should con
cern themselves with this oppor
tunity i since companies coming to
campus may possibly be limited
awing’ to the small number of
graduating engineers.
Interviews with swanson, the'
first company representative to
Library 'Extends Time
For Return Of Books
Becduse of the unexpected
Thanksgiving .vacation, the li
brary has extended time for books
which; fall due between tomor
row and Sunday, November 25.
According to the library staff
.they may be returned any time
•within: three , days after vacation
and not be charged overdue.
.The; library also has announced
its dally schedule for this week.
The hdurs are:' • •
Tuesday, November 20—Regular
schedule
•Wedhesday, November 21—7:50
a. m. to's p. m.--
Thursday, November 22—Closed
. Friday, November 23—7: 50 a.
m. to 5 p. m.
Saturday, November 24—7:50 a.
m. to 5 p. Hi. -
Sunday, November 25—Closed
■Monday, November 26—Regular
scheduled resumed.
The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of
STATE'COLLEGE
Member of
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Magazines—Candy
- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1945
visit the campus this semester,
will also give seventh semester
students practice in preparation
for future interviews, Leetoh said.
28 GOLD MEDALS
AND MORE HONORS
FOR ACCURACY THAN .
ANY OTHER TIMEPIECE V
CRABTREE'S
Agenty for
LOKGINES
WATCHES
. 132 ALLEN ST
Tobacco