FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1945. ROTC- (Continued jrom page one) (1) For not less than six months’ active service—credit in lieu .of the first year basic course; 02) For not less than one year off : suoh service, credit in lieu of the entire basic course. All members of the advanced course -will receive the following Cl) A monetary 'allowance in lieu of subsistence to. be. paid monthly, during, the periods of en rollment in the ■ advanced 1 course less the period., off''the advanced .camp,' This amount is approxi mately $2O per month and- will be ".paid in addition to benefits -au thorized- by the GI Bill off -Rights. '(2). An • officer - type- uniform, complete with-.field, overcoat and shpeSfVwill, be".issued.- Monetary is approximately-$lOO. > \C3) . ;The pay Of . a-private while at advance;; camp. tfor. six weeks willjbe given;. Travel, pay from the • College ..to. land from camp at. the rate -of 5. .cents, per' mile will be furnished. '. - ' • , The advanced course will ton-; sistof -5 'hours off per week for a. total of-64 weeks.- The program of the first year-advanced. . course will consist- off courses cam-, mon to all aims- pr services.. It is contemplated that the 'program off the -second year advance;' course will. consist principally . of . sub courses peculiar.-to -the service concerned. \ The College; .wid reactivate the Infantry, Engineer. amdr Signal Corps; units; Students desiring ;ad ' mission to the-'lnfantry, unit may be: enrolled ini any . r ecognized cot ;.-lege curriculum.-For adrnission to the Engineer unit, students must .be enrolled in architectural, cheim "icaly tcivdl,. -eledtrical,- ■ -mechanical,, mining,- sanitary or., industrial • 'giheering. For admission to' - the-' Signal Corps unit; students must ■ be enrolled in electrical engineer ing. IlfffillPw SUY WAR BONOS AND STAMPS-HERI ; DOORS OPEN 6:45 P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY t; r Evelyn Keyes Paul Silvers - A THOUSAND ANDONE NIGHTS ; In Technicolor . , i ‘- TOMORROW «. - Wyßoy Rpgei’s—in— - X*Doh’t Fence Me ln* r -.- '- MONDAY - - ; Gary Grant—in— ‘ f BUT THE Lonely heart” : ' WITH Miss Ethel-Barrymore - TUESDAY - - Sonja Henie “IT’S A PLEASURE” IN TECHNICOLOR 0 Going r f Somewhere? hotel STATJB COLLEGE Tr AVEL BUREAU i \ APPofaimeat— Phone 733 ft Penns Valley, Ski Club Invites New Members The Penns Valley Ski Club of State College has issued an invi tation to all ski enthusiasts to be come members of their organiza tion. -At a recent meeting Buzz Thurston was elected director -for the-1946-season. The meeting was attended by students and' townspeople, The feature of the evening was a col or movie filmed last winter on the ski trail near Boalsburg.- Ski classes- will be conducted for the benefit of beginners. A group of experienced, skiers will be-at the trail- on weekends to give instructions.. Any one,wish ing to brush up. on his .technique may!‘take advantage of the class es. There will be no charge for the instructions. - - *UUomen *dn Sporti In the first game of the intra mural basketball series; the Thetas defeated -the DU girls, 15-10. The Kappa Delts bowed- to. Ri'ohards, -l ; 5-lil; and the ZTA’s won by de fault from Locust Lane. , The first ifi the series off Ph.ys Ed faculty and Phys Ed students bas ketball tilts ended with a. 41-31 victory for the students. Coed Alice Hooper led the scoring with -17 points,'while Edith Deßonis was high scorer for the tfaqulty with 15 tallies. . Calendar TODAY 'Talk: “Mature in Chinese Art” by Dr. T. -H. Cheng off the Museum of: Comparative Zoology at Har vard University, i 304" OM Mfctin, 4 ’p.-m.- ; V ; iCollegian Junior and Senior 'Board meeting, 8 . Carnegie Hall, 4:30 p.m. . Sabbath Eve Services, Hillel Foundation,: 7:30 p.m. WSSF. Benefit 'Dance, Recrea tion Hall, 9 to il'2 p.m. ' .TOMORROW. , - ; PSOA Cabinet meeting, Hugh Beayer Room, 1:15 p.m. SUNDAY. Chaipel, Schwab Auditorium, II am., Dr. T. Z. Koo. . Penn State in China banquet, State College Hotel, 1'2:30 p.m. . AK Pi open-house for ex-serv icemen, 32-8 E. Fainmount avenue, 2 to 6 p.m. A'll-College religious mass meet ing, Schwab Auditorium, 7 p.m.; speaker, - Dr. T. Z. Koo, one of the secretaries of the World’s Students Christian Federation. . Radio Dramatic Group meeting, -Hillel. Foundation, 4:30 pm. -Russian .Club meeting, 121 Sparks* 6:30 pm. MONDAY .Cupid’s Corner, date bureau, first floor lounge, Old Main, 1 to ‘4 p.m. Today through Wednesday. •Mass meeting for all first semes ter coeds, 'l-05 White Hall, '6:30 p. m'. Nominations for WSIGA ffresh man -senators and representatives for WRIA.. .' Orchestra rehearsal, 1117 Car negie Hall, 7 pm. ' Penn State. Engineer -meeting, 4 2 Armory.WiSO p.m. . • .PSOA Second Semester Club, 405 Old Main,- 6:45 pm. - FFA 1 meeting; Agricultural Edu cation 'Building, 6:30 <p.m. DEAN OF THE AIR Dean of Men Arthur E. War nock, a newspaper columnist for 25 years, has .added radio broad casting to his. ejqtra-curricular ac tivities. ' His .vahied commentary is beamed onice* weekly from the local radio station. THE COLLEGIAN Tickets- (Continued from page one) College! and have the ticket num bers and seat numbers telegraph ed to'the Main office at the Stadium. In this way, there was •a chance that they could get two tickets. Calling from Amity. Hall, two miles from Harrisburg, Bob made connection with his room mate. The tickets were located and from here the scene changes to State College where numerous oersons were involved in carrying out the plan and to eventually get tickets at the stadium. Bob’s roommate took the tickets to Western Union, but they re quired that, someone vouch for the validity off the tickets. At this point, John Dotey, a Notary Pub lic was summoned and finally with the help of J. O. Keller, Bob’s uncle and vice-president of The College, the telegram was sent. When the Kellers arrived at the Stadium they found the long line of people trying to get tickets that had been turned in. This was the kind that they had hoped to get themselves! Reaching the ticket window, Colonel Keller found that the telegram had been received and luckily the office-had two tickets to give them. Bob received, his. own ticket and, -ironically enough, the two duplicate tickets turned dut. to be better-seats than the originals. As for the ending of this adven ture .... Army won and the Kellers, saw the game from the inside.. arid not at a Newsreel theater. r */ 11 - •• -r ■ , ■ , ! '% Magazines—Gandy Tobacco WARNER BROTHERS'-' CAT H All M • ••- lUY WAR BONOS AND STAMPS » Dr. Cheng To Discuss China's Scientific Past Dr. T. H. Cheng, dean of Fukien Christian University, will discuss the “History oif Science in China” in 110 Electrical Engineering at 7:30 p.ro. December 7. Dr. Cheng holds a bachelor of arts degree from Fukien and a m'aster’s and a dootor’s degree from the. University of Michigan. In addition to his duties as dean at Fukien, he serves as professor of zoology and head of the Ibiology department and as ministry of edu cation professor. Sponsored toy Sigma XI, the lec ture is open to the public. Basketball— (Continued from page six) Throughout the fourth quarter State used everyone on the toehch. Coach Laiwther wanted to see how his ssuad looked under fire. Nine teen men saw action in the final half. Bemie 'Swiechi was high sicorer for the game tallying 18 points. Trv Batnick in only ten minutes otf play accounted for 'll. SPE Elects Officers New officers were elected at the Stigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house last week. Don Ellis was elected president; Tom Hutchins, ' vice president; Don Von Lunen, secre tary; Gene • Schmieder, comptrol ler; and JohnChequoine, historian. Imagine the Biggest Star-Party ~ in Hollywood ... with Archie as Master of Confusionl &&**ZG* ftt/ytyo** o k^W *Ss* —Today— Sat., Monday & Tues. Latest World News PAGE SEVEN AAUW To Entertain Graduating Coeds Coeds who will graduate in Feb ruary will be 'guests of the local AAUW chapter at a Christmas party in the Atherton Hall east lounges at 7 p.m. Thursday. To acquaint seniors with the As sociation’s international organiza tion and to inform them of their eligibility for membership is the purpose of the social hour, an nounced Mrs. Harriet Neslbitt, chairman. Guests will sing favor ite Christmas icarols directed by Mrs. Jo Hays. In charge of decora tions is Miss Amy Gardner of the art education and home economics departments. Pi Lambda Phi— - .. • pledges are holding their semi-formal pledge dance tomor row night. The main lounge will toe decorated as a night club. Music will feature Amie Taylor and his band. Grad Students Pay Fees Graduate students and special students will pay their fees at the Office of the Bursar, HilO Old Main, from 8 a.m. to noon and 11:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Bursar Russell E. Clark announced. FILM FOR YOUR CAMERA 8 Exposure % Size 127—3 rolls 81c—6 for $1.55 620—3 rolls 99c—6 for $1.90 120—3 rolls 99c—6 for $1.90 616:—3 rolls- $1.14—8 for $2.20 116—3 rolls .... $1.14—6 for $2.20 Plus postage and handling 15c per 3 roll unit—2‘sc per 6 roll unit. Sold only in 3 or 6 roll units. Send) cash or money order. No stamps. No C.O.D.’s. NOW AVAILABLE 35mm Panchromatic—36-Exp. 1 roll $1.08—3 for $3.15 35mm Kodachrome—lB. Exp. 1 roll $2.85—3 for $8.35 Including Postage and.lHandling- MAILOCO , P. O. Box 147 Station W New York 24, N. Y. : W. ..'n’E, . R THE. .S" ■ ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers