FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1945 C ti.se of M issing Lamp Or-3 Local Lads No Longer Sing “It’s three o’clock in the morn ing,” sang several male voices ait precisely 3 ajpi. in front of Alpha Kappa Pi -on East Fair.mount ave nue, and the 42 girls of all shapes and sizes who inhabit the frater nity house awoke f rom their beau tyr-or-what-have-you sleeps to pro test. Protects were mild, it must ibe "admitted, and some cf the coeds 7 even went Ibafek to sleep. They r didnt niind Very much when the -boys woke them up in the middle of the night to serenade them with • melodic (or otherwise) song. They didn’t even mind when the same ‘ noisemakers carried their songs to - the (back of* the house. But what -they didn’t care (for was the gentle -.manner with which the fellows •'. picked up a can of paint and .' splashed' ilt all over the wall of - their beloved albbde. And they . were shocked to think .that the , r garbage can suffered a similar in - dignify. . .... The peak of the middle-of-the ■ night escapade Came, by seme mys terious freak of nature, when a Window-was somehow opened and • a bridge lamp was stolen froini,a small tafole.injthe lounge. The same - girls who giggled over the serenade ...and who merely gasped iri surprise lover the ...shower of paint were • mere than a little annoyed to dis cover the disappearance. In fact, .'lots -of things disappeared when ' the oampus' cops Came around, .namely three young gentlemen who -/probably won't do; much serenad alirigiahymore—at' least riot until the ;• next time...•• Ex-Gl Information— 1;.; . (Continued from page, two). ■ Evangelista, SamueTß; Eyer liam H.. Frazier, Edwin D, Frey, •/iHartin- Garrett; ■ Frank E. Getet 1 sh{e,,-i-Beohard'-Gienn, Robert P.: >,Gerhar.t, ..(David .W. ..Gordon, .Wilr 3liam .B. : Gould," Harold; L. - Griffith. Mary Hand/Paul Harrison; Wil • liam Harrison, Buddy M. Hart man, Richard Hefright,. William ’ P..-(Henkel, James' E. Hoblitzell, ./James J? Holtzinger, Charles-H.-. .'.Hoopes, WilliamtP; Hughes, L. W; tJafcobs/ Jr.; -Lenore 8.. Jasewicz, Arthur 18. ‘ Jenkins, Robert M. /Kennedy, Charles W. Kendrick tJri,- James S. Kline, James T. Ker icheval, George M.' Kowatch. Jr., ■" /Alfred Koval;, Harrjr D.. Kutz. / . Z Robert: Y; Lathrop, Richard D. /'/Leach, Frank R. Lerew,' George' ;:T_,iner, Bobert A. Long, Donald E. 'Lohignecker, Robert, P. Mechling, Robert M. Miller, Elias, E. Moses,- v Garl. -M.' Offneiv Edison . Osborne, . ijibrndon N. Page, - Charles Pari- Ai:giah,-GSorgeGufhrie.Patrick,An ’ .Pbtrunchik A. Poin- "Policastro. ■;''>Davis S. Raphael, Floyd' 'R. Reish,' .Forest J. ;tßek; John -R: Roney,- Theodore M. ; "lßoselskyr .Arnold :L. Rosenblatt, -Emes't D. Roti'li, John'Rusinko Jr., .S. Ryder, G: A.Schalfner, 'John, R. Schreiner, Robert L. • Scott, Joseph S; Skof, Clarence E. , ' Siinpson, Jack E. Smith, Wiliiam R; Smith, Frank Stevenson, Rus -' seIV,C. Stimely.. • • , 'G.'- Tate,, Burdsall H. -James G- Tease,. Willard: Nicholas-.A. Thomsjs, Joseph J<, Tierney, Louis W. Toiri ayko, Edwin R.' Vanecek, William ALL COLLEGE DANCE I %tiirdaf High! Clu| Invites I You To Daiice [ ilifrHall On Dec! 1 From Aircraft Corporation To Interview Seniors A representative of the United Aircraft Corporation will be on campus Monday to interview sev enth and eighth semester students in technical curricula, according to an announcement by George (N. P. Leetch, College 'Placement Ser vice director. W. E. Swanson will interview students interested in openings ait the Chance-Vought Aircraft Divi sion of the United Aircraft Cor poration, Stratford, Conn. Aeronautical, 'civil, mechanical, electrical and chemical engineers are needed in the aerodynamics, structures, flight test, .testing, and drafting departments of the com pany, iLeetch said. In addition, there are available openings in the instrument, electronics, and materials laboratories for electri cal engineers, chemists, land phy sicists. Arrangemenjhs for interviews should be made at once at the Col lege Pla'cememt Service, 204 Old Main. Papa Bird Hatches Spouses Eggs The mother (bird lays the eggs, to Ibe sure, 'but after that it’s up to the paternal parent if Ithe little birds are to hatch. He sits on the nest until the (balby phalaf opes are ready to come out. of their shells, and, contrary to (bird nature in general, his mate might not even be around iwh'en the blessed event occurs. The old'pa-does-all-the loafing and ma-does-all 1-ithe-work situation, just doesn’t hold true in the'phalarope family. - . Specimens of the unusual pha lui’opes were included in a collec tion of 3'B birdskins-whiich the de-. partirient of zoology.and entamol tegy reeerttly'received from Green- Tand. A''former wildlife graduate, student, "Sgt. John D. (Beule, made the collection While stationed at an Army weather station .near Egedesmin'de and Akiimak on the island; ~ ■ Wiith' fo'eartoaps and elks’, horns gracing the walls and stuffed owls and grouse staring, (Merrill Wood, brafessor; of zoology,. explained that .the hew birdskins .would foe added 'to the wild life museum collection in the 'basement of the agricultural education building. i “These, unique birds,” lie said, “include such interesting, Arctic, forms . as- eiders, puffins, guilile mon’ts, dovekies, and ph-aia ropes. And,” he / added, smiling • and pointing to a strange (bird iwith a light blue green shaded head, “some of them remind me of hu man beings—theyh'e ■so funny looking!”. - ; • Navy Schedule— (Continued from page six) Jan. 16, Bks. 22 vs. Bks. 9 at 6:30,p. m. Jan, IS, Bks. -26 vs. Bks. 9; Bks. 22'vs. mixed 13 and 37; Band vs. Bks. 13. - Jan. '23, Band vs. JBks, 9. at 6:30 p. m. * Jan." 30, Bks., 8 vs. Bks.-43; Bks. 37 vs. Band; T (Hks. 26 vs. Bks. 22. H. Wagner, .. Melvin H. Waineryj Harry A. Watt,. (Melvin, F. Weiss, Henry A., Wigfall, Roger K. Wil- 1 liamsi Charles r ;D. Willis,. T. Ber nard- Wilson, and C. Kenneth Vetter.- THE COLLEGIAN ~. I AT , 10111110 6 . , • -- ~.•k• 4.-viilr r.... .. ... ..... J'Yeah, he wouldn’t take the job ■.unless he could feel_ natural." r~ ■ Tribunal- (Continued from page one) Joseph Hutchison faced Tribu nal to -.answer the .following charges: dating, reckless driving on campus, not knowing his buildings, not wearing a dink, and failing to button to the Willow/ He didn’t have any excuse, so he too will wear a sweater and skirt. Along with the feminine attire he’ll -carry a lighted lantern, paint his legs with leg make-up to give them a striped affect, wear an -ample amount of make-up plus a hat with| a feather in it. His ‘sign will read, “WE HAVE A- DATE FOR THE FRESHMEN ORIEN TATION MEETING.” The fourth and last violator, -Lawrence Moore got off compar atively easy. His only offense was not knowing the location of buildings so he’ll-wear a sand -wich sign until next week. .Tribunal announced that all Freshmen men wearing customs will be required to pick up a copy of the revised rules for Freshmen Men’s Customs at the Student Un oiinfOf Studnt Union Office and carry it with them at all times in their ! frosh bible. The Freshmen Orientation Meeting scheduled- in Schwab Auditorium at 7 p. m. Tuesday is compulsary’ for all frosh. Stu dent co-chairmen - are Toni Hum mel and Stan Ziff. BOTTUP UHPER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COI COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ALTOOi library Displays Bibles In Foreign Languages Linguists and 'Bible experts are invited, by .the library staff to vieiw an unusual exhibition recently put in their cases. Over a dozen translations of the Bible may be seen there. Editions include French, 'Finnish, Zulu, Russian, Japanese, Romanian, and Armenian versions. 'Should these fail to stop you the library staff suggests an attempt at translating the holy book written in the language of the Esquimaux Indians of Labrador. Or better still, try- the one in Romansch. For an extra-'curricular activity a ses sion with the 'Dakota Indian Bible is suggested. Honorary Initiates Two Theta Alpha Phi, national dra matics honorary, will initiate A/S Robert Stelbley and Joseph Visipi December 9. Violet Gruibin as president and Libby Peters, secre tary of the organization. SKATING . . . THE COLISEUM SKATING RINK One-Half Mile Out On The Bellefonie Road UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SKATING FROM 8 P. M. TO 11 P. M. —ADMISSION 50c FRIDAY SPECIAL—LADIES 28c Staling Every Night Except Monday and Tuesday. Private Parties Are Booked For Monday and Tuesday Nights Station WMAJ Affiliates With Mutual Network Beginning next week Station WMAJ, the Slate College radio outlet, will ibe an affiliate of the Mutual Broadcasting System. This improvement in WMAJ’s facilities takes place in order .to bring nationally known programs to College fend town listeners. As a vlutual outlet, WMAJ will .present such outstanding shows as “Spot light Bands,” “Double or Nothing,” “Quick as a Flash,” and “The De troit Symphony.” Widely known as “the network for news,” Mutual will bring to WMAJ audiences' such standout newscasters as Gabriel Heater, Fulton Lewis Jr., Cedric Foster, and William Lang. For College students especially WMLAJ will, through .the 'courtesy jf 'Mutual, present name bands such as Duke Ellington, Louie Jor dan, Henry King, Charlie Spivak, and Tommy Tucker during the evening hours. Former Jap Prisoner To Speak In Chapel -jd? owt' V “Our Japanese Enemy 'and The Revamping of Japan” will be the text of Professor Charles" Win throp Coipp, teacher and lecturer on Japan, in Chapel, Schwab Auditorium 111 a. m. Sunday. A teacher of English in Japan ese schools for '2l years, Professor Copp was seized in his school roomduring the outbreak of the war and put in solitary confine ment in an unheated cell where he remained through the winter' months. • i His jail term was the result oi£ his fondness for hiking trips on which he visited all the main is lands of the Jlapanese archipelago', taking all the back roads and hills, often accompanied by his stu dents. Two years before the Pearl Har.bor incident, plain clothes po lice used to follow him wherever he went. s He was released from prison in AprM after halving been acquitted of espionage and sent to a small internment camp until June wihen he was allowed to come home on the Gnipsholm. 'From daily contact with Japan ese youth and teachers he knows the psychology of the people and 'believes that ultimately they will be grateful to us for releasing them from militarism. : ment PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers