FRIDAY, MARCH *l5. 1946
Anderson Says
Poles Abused
Russian forces in Europe would
do well to observe the American
Army of Occupation in opera*-
lion.
So says Dr. C.. S. Anderson,
professor of agricultural educa
tion at the,College who, as re
quirements and supply specialist
for-the United Nations'Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration,
spent six months in post-war Po
land.
“Russian forces antagonize the
people with curfews and.a lot of
asinine -regulations, many of
them petty,” he- reported. “Some
people in Poland now feel life
under 1 the Nazi, regime was bet
ter.”
Dr. Anderson also said there
was widespread looting and plun
dering by Russian troops in Po
land.
' Russian .soldiers drive herd
after herd of cattle to the Soviet
border, according to Dr. Ander
son, claiming they come from
Germany. But the Poles insist
“they are ours.”
Sewing machines and all kinds
of electrical equipment, such as
refrigerators, irons, arid toasters,
were popular among the Soviet
looters, he added.
.Farm machinery, horses, wrist
watches, beds, mattresses and
pieces of furniture were taken
and shipped to Russia, too, as
“German loot,” the Penn State
educator found.
Many Warsaw shops are board
ed, shut at night, much as are the
windows in Times Square for
New Year’s Eve celebrations, Dr.
Apderson pointed out.
He recalled how he left his
watch with a Polish jeweler to
have a -crystal replaced. The
jeweler refused to keep the
watch overnight, warning that it
may not be there the next day if
he left it in his shop.
“What can we do?” asked one
shopkeeper. “They are our lib
erators.”
The present government in Po
land is composed largely of Rus
sian officials since the Soviets,
like the Nazis, were unable to
And “Quislings” among the Poles,
according to Dr. Anderson. ■
“T-he Poles are the most na
tionalistic people I met in all
Europe,” he added. “They’d
rather die than be ‘Quislings.’ ”
Many Poles regard the present
government as a temporary one
and it’s not uncommon, Dr. And
erson,says, to have them whisper:
“When are you Americans real
ly going to liberate us?” *
Kodak Fellowship Given
To Graduate Student
Charlies L. P. Vaughn, graduate
student and fellow in chemistry
at the'College, has-been awarded
the Eastman Kodak Fellowship
for research in organic chemistry
for 1946, ;Dean,F. C. Whitmore, of
the School of Chemistry and Phy
sics, announced today.
Vaughn, came to Penn State in
1943 and has been engaged in war
research on aviation fuel for the
American Petroleum Institute'and
the National Bureau of Standards.
He received his master of science
degree in 1944 and presently is
engaged in isomerization and re
arrangement studies of hvdrocar
bons used in aviation fuel.
New'Portfolio On Sale
By Subscription Only
February’s issue of “The New
Portfolio” is now on sale by sub
scription as no single fcopies will
be sold. This month’s edition con
tains “The Fate of Gaspar Chaun
cey, ’ a satire about the College
Infirmary. Also included is a short
story by David Cummings titled
I Know You” and “Dreamin’s
Fun by Ina Rosen.
A story of a returning veteran
by Kenneth Edgar is “You’re
Changed,” and “Beta Boys In Ac
tion” by Barney Hodell is another
satire of interest concerning the
fire department. Subscriptions
rpay be obtained at Student Union
and from staff members.
L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY
LOCATED IN THE ATHLETIC STORE
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
_ , .ie- I © ESQUIRE. INC.. 1945)
Reprinted from the February issue of Esquire!
&It. migfitbe just aseasy, dear, to hold your head)
"‘still and move the brush”'
Campus Briefs
Sigma Chi
. . . fraternity recently elected
their officers for this semester.
They are: Robert Bastian, presi
dent; Donald Riebe,. vice-presi
dent; Francis Heller, secretary;
John Sidersky, corresponding
secretary; and Tufen lolster,
treasurer.
The Sigma Chi’s are now back
in their old house which had been
used by the Navy since the be
ginning of the war.
Theta Xi
. . . formerly kn o w,n a s
the International House, elected
the following officers for the
spring .semester: Edwin Weldon,
president; Linn Hackman, vice
president-treasurer; Carl Lyons,
secretary; Robert Hough, house
manager."
Phi Kappa ilpsilon
. . . has . elected the following
officers: James More, president;
Dick Berge, vice-president;
James Sheehan, secretary; -Bill
Brooks, treasurer;. John Kranyak,
sergeant-at-arms; Robert -Foote,
chaplain.
Lutheran 'Students-Plan
Friday Lenten Services
The Lutheran Student Associa
tion will hold a series of special
services in Grace Lutheran
Church every Friday evening dur
ing Lent.' The' half-hour services,
which are replacing the -Friday
evening socials, will begin at 7:30
p. m. An informal discussion per
iod with speakers will be held at
the home of Rev. E. E. Korte after
each service. Refreshments will
be served.
'The following prog r a an of
speakers and music has been ar
ranged :
March 15—The Cross and Pray
er, Dr. John F. Harkins. Soloist,
Romayne Aumiller.
March 22—The Cross and Ser
vice, Sister Mildred Winter, dea
coness from Baltimore. Soloist.
Ruth Hill.
March 29—The Cross and Suf
fering, Rev. Robert H. Eads. Vio
linist, A. D. Vespa.
April s—The Cross and For
giveness, Rev. John N. Peabody.
The LSA.Choir.
April 12—The Cross and Mys
tery, Rev. E. E. Korte. Soloist,
Paulette Minner.
fSlStpM’
Hattc* hAai*OAanE*
THE COLLEGIAN
Hillel Foundation
. . . will hold ISabtoaith Services
at 7:30 tonight. All students are
welcome. There will toe 'a reading
o£ the Megillah at 7:30 tomor
row night, followed toy a Purim
Carnival at 8:30 p. m.
ART METAL BRONZE FINISH
STUDENT LAMP
REA & DERICK'S
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AND HIS
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RAMBLERS
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Distinctive Dance Music in the Modern Manner
Featuring JO-ANN HORT
RAY LEFFLER, Booking Ageni PHONE 2912
RHYTHM! PEP ! HARMONY ! ____
ISC Sponsors
'Bunny Hop
The “Bunny Hop," a semi-for
mal dance, will be sponsored by
the Independent Student Coun
cil on April 6, announced Walter
Pascoe, president. Andy Kern
er and his 15-piece orchestra will
supply the music.
Pascoe appointed the following
committees for the dance: dance
committee Shirley Levinson,
chairman; Salvatore Rocci, ana
Bernice McFats.
Publicity committee Michel
Horen, chairman; James Jenkins,
Dena Constantine, Ester Gersri
man, and Frank Philippbar.
Decorations committee Mar
garet Chaney, chairman; Ruth
Brenner, Bob Gianonne, Frank
Tidona, Eleanor Casselberry, and
Jane Rosenthal. Gabriel Harlco
vitz will have complete charge ot
the program.
Tickets for the dance have
been set at $2.40. The place of
purchase will be announced later.
Dutch Nutrition 'Expert
Here to Study Equipment
Dr. E. Brouwer, Dutch scien
tist, plans to work for several
weeks in the Institute of Animal
Nutrition at the College to study
its methods of experimentation.
The Government of Holland
r»lans to equip the University of
Agriculture at Wageningen with
■nmaratus for respiration calori
metric investigation with-cattle,
and has commissioned Dr. Brouw
er, director of the laboratory of
animal physiology to study the
different types of such equipment
now in use.
Shade may be tilted to direct light
rays where most needed. 18 inches
high with 12-inch shade. A real
Value for students. OP.A. ceiling
price is $4.50. Six-foot cord.
NOW ONLY
$2.98
Get Yours Today at
Lost: Persons Hunting
For $30,000 Wallet
The old linotype must have
stuttered when the classified ad
which should have announced the
loss of a wallet containing $3O an
nounced instead that $30,000 had
been lost. It is reported that sev
eral students thought seriously of
leaving College to search for the
money and at least one prominent
gentleman on campus was consid
ering retiring from his position.
It all began when Sponseller,
who was enrolled for a short
course in dairy husbandry, lost
his wallet and decided to adver
tise in the Centre Daily Times, As
yet, John has not received word
from the finder.
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