With The Ed- (Continued from page one) great inconvenience filling forms, waiting in lines; being subjudatecf governmOnt con trols. Many a landlord, who did keep rent rates down as long as he could (and the editor knows of many such cases here also), is now caught short. There is no denying the fact that the cost of living has gone up; nor can one deny the fact that these people were moved by patriotic reasons to keep rentals down. No one likes government con trols. They involve red tape, limit freedom and tend to make people dependent upon, even to the point of fostering more "thinking by the government." We would rather do without governmental control but under the eircumstances'it is impossible. It would not have come to State College if the groups and indirvi duals now clamoring for its re rnaval had devoted as much time and effort to keep in check this , minority which insisted upon charging all that the traffic would bear. —Michael A. Blatz. Navy Picks • (Continued from page one) Passed their 21st birthday before July 1, 1946; .be enrolled in good standing at the College; be mor ally qualified, by character and Personality, to be a Naval offi cer; and have had less than two semesters of college work. Mar ried men are not eligible. Sophomores Eligible Sinde 'freShmen at the College will not be attending classes on the campus this Fall, provision has been made to admit men of sophomore standing to the Nporric program. Before they are eligible, however, they must plan, to spend two extra semesters here in order that they can complete the eight, semesters of NROTC training. Veterans may be admitted to th e program, with advanced standing, provided they are able' to pass examinations • that will prove their training in the service is the equivalent to certain Naval Science courses. They may not be more than 25 years of age . pn July 1 of the year of prospecive graduation. Ex-NROTCers Expected The classes for .the Fall semes ter, Capt. McGarry explained, will be composed of these sopho mores and of former Navy ROTC students who were discharged from the service and. will enroll at Penn State as civilians. Appro ximately 100 of these students ho formerly were enrolled at e College are expected to -re, rn. The eight-semester . NVIR pro gram includes the following courses: introduction to naval science; naval communications and ship control; ordnance and fire control (two semesters); celestial navigation and piloting; advanced navigation and tactics: naval engineering; and internal combustion engines and shin con struction and stability. S U Directory (Continued from page one) Club, lota Sigma Pi, lota Lambda Sigma, Industrial Education Club, Industrial Engineering Society, independent Women's Associa tion, Landscape Architecture, Le Cercle Francais, Leibig Chemistry Society, Louise Homer Club, Min eral Industries Club, Men's Glee Club, Mortar Board, Newman ' Club, Nittany Co-Op, Philotes, Penn State Club, Pan- Hellenic Council, Penn State Players, Penn State Thespians, Portfolio, Penn State Engineer, Penn State Dames, Penn State Greeters, Pershing Rifles, Poultry Club, Pi Gamma Alpha, Pi Lamb da. Pi Alpha Xi, Ccabbard and Blade, Ski Club, Sigma Delta Epsilon, American Military Engineers, Spanish Club, 'Student Patrol, Symphony Or chestra, Student Handbook, Tau Phi Sigma, Women's Recreation Association, Zoology Society, and 4411 Club. Students now have access to telephone directories, at the Stu dent Union Desk, of Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Brooklyn, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, New York, Harrisburg, York, Johnstown 4 Reading, Erie, Allentown, Scran ton, Wilkes-Barre, Williamsport, Alt< , ona, Clearfield, Lewistovhi, Pottsville, and Lock Haven. Army- (Continued from page one) courses and will receive training that is not practicable or advis able on the campus. Since physically qualified young men who have not hqd service in the armed forces are still eligible for call under the Selective Service Act, it is ex pected that the advanced courses in R. 0. T. C. this fall will be filled with veterans who have re turned to the campus. Men who have had at least one year of ac ive duty in other than a commis sioned status, are eligible for the advanced coursees, provided they are otherwise qualified. Rglioh Ricker, new Lion grid appointee, is the fourth Penn Stater to coach football at Dick inson College. Lion grid greats who preceded him at the Carlisle school were Glenn Killinger. P. W. IRed" Griffith, and Marty Mc- Andrews. Esquire Prints Picture Of Penn State Coed Frothy isn't going to like it when he finds out that the nation al humor magazine, ESQUIRE, ran a full page picture of a form er Penn State coed in its pin-up section in September. Titled, "American Beauty: Joel lyn James", Esky goes on to de scribe the former coed (whose real name is Jo Ellen Loop) as " . . . lush looking Thespian, who is about to be discovered by Broadway producers. She got her start in a college musical which made a hit on a road tour for servicemen." The editor of Froth, in a tra ditional denial, said that he would not be influenced by ES QUIRE and that Froth would ad here to the motto, "90 per cent of the women of Pensylvania are beautiful—the other 10 go to Penn State." National publicity also came to four other College students when LOOK magazine ran an article en- titled "Are You Sure You're In Love?" in the October I issue. Printed were pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fortunato, Shirley Suplee and Windsor Bounds. The accompanying ar- f~ i THEY SATISFY y$ TE ••••••• • • • • • • • . • • • . .•• • - :•• . :T.. . . ........... .. • ...•. •• .• • .......... • • •.. ....• • .........•............ At: L t .: •: . . Merle Miller, Author, Editor To Speak Here Merle Miller, noted young au thor, magazine editor, and news pap e r correspondent. will h e guest speaker at a public meeting in Schwab Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Friday, October 4th. The topic 'Mr. Miller, former editor of the Army Magazine YANK, will dis cuss is "Veterans of Two Wars." The program, which is being sponsored by the Penn State Branch of the American Veterans Committee, will also feature a half hour of music by Sonny Roy and his orchestra. On behalf of the AVC, Ed Ban yai, its local chairman, today ex tended a cordial invitation to all students, faculty and townspeople tide went on to expliain some re cen findings by Dr. Clifford R. Adams, founder and director of the marriage and counseling service ol• the Psycho Educational clinic. SALLy r s - DAILY COURGIAN . . to attend. "Because of his excel- ed the Pacific Edition of YANK pre-publication stage, Mr. Miller , . Captain Mark Calls . ........_ 1...,..,0 at 8 p.m. Wednesday,-0 lent background, I think. .t li a t and was the founder and ,first ed- is also a member of the Board of Merle Miller will be especially in- itor of YANK'S Continental edi- Directors of Americans United for 'Patrol Meeting tuber 2, according to Phillip teresting . for veterans to hear," tion, published in Paris. }ld also World Government and is one of Campus Mark, captain ot the patrol. 'I Banyai added. found time to . act as a part-time the founders and member of the wage is 60 cents per hour., .. Men who wish to work as or has already written two well- combat correspondent in *both National Planning Committee of ' Though only 28 yearsold, Mill- the AVC• free time will meet in 320 Old persons to be careful of va' theatres of war. known books, "Island 49,". and Before he was discharged, he In addition to free-lance writing "We dropped the A-Bomb" He wa s executive editor of all for the Saturday Review of Lit- able 'belongings during classes. was educated at the University of YANK'S 14 editions. erature, Reader's Digest, and Na-is better to take coats to clas, lowa..4ind the London School of Now an editor of a new national tion, Mr. Miller's second book, a ped the A-Bomb." was recently Economics. He founded and edit- magazine project as yet in the story of the 'raids on Hiroshima published. His second novel, a than leave them unguarded in I and Nagasaki, called, "We Drop- story of his native state, lowa, halls." w"-""-n.-...-.----.---------------------n.."----''''"'"'"'" nm. . I will be published next year. • :,...4.1,........;..,?:54...f.t*....n.y...,.......;.:.*.g.f.... , .:...e.,:::::".;K:•:::45,:f.,............. '....,...1.F. ,, ..: , ......,.....i. , :.V.....:•:.*,...44.... , 1 , ./.4:•••......94ii.y.V.VM ., ..5.: , ...%.: , ...:4 , ....4.:•: , :::•• 4:4.:4:4 , 4%. , ...: , .....: , : , ..... %.X... ..:, 4..... ...1 4; , .4.1:V. ..:4 , .... ....*.4. .....:::::::.... ....: ',.. ...:1 1 ......4 ....4 .: : : V.. V et 14 . P '1,0. -.; ' 'af .. ..e ..... .. I li . ; 1: . ' " . ..... 1 1 1 i. , .....:: .. ...f.4.1 :: .:. , .::: ...44 .4 ..-r:: ‘. .:...." • Afili .. . 3 .:'. , . ilil. .:1i f ..... .• . ...? . , 4 XX.. . .1... 444; ......' ~ Pp -'/ , ...... ...... .. .... ~ 0, .........1 .. .: . :T . . ...,...?... .f...:4 ~...;:..:.: .....V /... , ~„. ;:'. ........;:;:: ;4...4 ~.......: .....,, ,:.:;,.. ...... .. w. ,r.;,. ,{ ".4'.....: , -• %,...... .......... .... ......A,...,:,..:,.........1:1,...,........,..,./...,:.??.....,.......,,,,4.,:.......,...t.e.ew.....0.?..5....v.,..:..........,..... . .. .~., ~~ ~ <i;;;is: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER- 27, 1946 SAVE: TIME MONEY PARKING WORRIES RIDE FROM ANY POINT ON OUR ROUTE TO ANY OTHER POINT FOR ONLY . . OUR ROUTE Busses leave Woodycrest, thence in Rt. 322 to IVlitchell Avenue to N. Allen to E. Adams to Holmes to Hartswick to N. Atherton to College to Co-Op COrner. Out S. All en to lit. 322, in Rt. 322 to W. Fairmount to Patterson to Beaver to Cori to Col lege Ave. In College Ave. to Gill .to Beaver to Locust Lane to Hamilton to Pin e to Foster to High to E.• College to Co-Op Corner. Out W. College to Ath erton to Ridge to Sunset to Hill. crest to N. Atherton to Woodycrest. BUSSES LEAVE: A. M. Woodycrest 7:301 8:00; 8:30; 8:00 A. M. Nittany Village 7:25; 7:55; 8:25; 8:55 A. M. Corl Street 8:10; 8:40; 9:05 then hourly •••••• ••••••• WELCOME STUDENTS ONCE AGAIN HUR'S Are Ready to Serve You With Quality Clothing COME IN AND LOOK AROUND MIR'S MEN'S SHOP DIAL 4715 114 E. COLLEGE AVE. NOW! IN STATE COLLEGE YOU CAN GO - .Y ... 'BUS ! No more parking worries when you use Nittany Transit's new bus system. GPI ot. at the stop nearest your home, get off at your destination, and you're finished no .block-by,block searching for a parking place. From 7:15 AIM to 11:15 PM, busses pass every point on our route, once each hour, and during peak hours—between 7:1i5 AM and 9:15 'AM and between 4 PM and 6 PM,busses pass every point once each Waif NITTANY TRANSIT Co. • ••';',. - ••'7 • 10c STATE COLLEGE WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT CHILDREN UNDER 5 %IDE FREE!!! .:~ :iik~Yk;:"+d3cY,:~ ~~R:;'j.4toxy`;w.v...:~+.~w A. M. Fraternity Sec ►ton 7:45: 8:45 then hou Bus Leaves Co-Op t...jrner 5:45 p. m. For College Heights and Woodycrest NITTANY TRANSIT'S NEW INTRA CITY BUS SERVICE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers