EPA..C:;E. SIX Regular Army Rank Now Available To Former Officer Graduates Male veterans, who were for merly commissioned officers and who will be graduated from the College before July 16, may now apply for a commission in the Regular Army, Col. Ben-Hur Chastaine, professor of military science and tactics, said recently. Qualifications, as announced by the War Department,. are: Veterans who were formerly commissioned officers and who ap ply for appointments in the Air Corps, - Judge Advocate General's Wolff - (Continued from, page one) a freely elected Republican gov ernment in Spain. "In fact, in the 1936 elections, the Republican Party gained an overwhelming victory over all other groups, while the Commun ists were able to elect only five representatives to the 435 mem ber Cortes, and received only one cabinet portfolio," he added. "American foreign policy at the present time," continued Wolff,. "is characterized by a number of noteworthy inconsistencies." "I cannot square the picture of the State Department's policy to ward Greece and Turkey with its policy regarding the Spanish ques tion," he said. Denounces Greek Regime Despite President Truman's ref erence to the Greek government as essentially democratic, Wolff declared that the present admin istration in Greece is in the hands of an incompetent king and a group of officials who are hold overs from the old Metaxes dic tatorship. "Inconsistencies in our foreign pplicy," he said, "therefore arise from the Truman administra tion's: 1. Open castigation of Fascist Spain and equally open support of dictatorial Greece. 2. Great concern over 13,000 guerillas in Greece and total dis regard of 200,000 Spanish insurg ents and exiles. 3. Brash intervention in the do mestic affairs of Greece and Tur key, and hostility toward the same policy when practiced by Russia. Anti-Communist Fakers "One of the greatest problems facing Americans now, however," declared Wolff, "is the domestic hysteria that has been engendered by rabid anti-Communist groups." ."I believe that all this anti- Sbviet, anti-Communist business is a fake, a smoke-screen for something else—the germ of Fas cism. Above all we must not al low ourselves to be duped by wild-eyed anti-Communist groups into changing the Constitution so as to outlaw the Communist Par ty. Warns of FaScism "To do this would be to enable the political party in power to prosecute as criminals any politi cal opponent by merely labeling him a Communist," said Wolff. "Let us be aware of the classic pattern of Fascism as' so well ex emplified in the dictatorships of Italy and Germany. Mussolini and Hitler rose to power on the same anti-Communist platform that is being broadcast in the United States today." Leo Troy, president of the Com men Sense Club, introduced Mr. Wolff, and announced the next lecture of the Club for April 16, when Penn State delegates to the Chicago Students' Conference will report on the accomplishments and plans of the organization. Richard Frontman opened the anti-Franco program with a com mentary on a series of slides of cartoons taken from Luis Quin iauilla's book, "Franco's Black Spain." High Level INCOME 'OI 3 PORTUNITY Leading of fers unusual opportunity - illtl'reSi to sludontz and teachers-- in the dis t Hiatt ion field. Educational line. Enormous demand. Interesting and highly profitable. Write today for full detuih. INTERNATIONAL PRESS 1010 Arch St. Phila. 7, Pa. THE DAILY COLLEGL-VN, STATE COLLEGE, PI'a7NSYLVANIA Department, Medical Corps, Den tal Corps, Veterinary Corps, and Chaplain's Corps, and who will receive a college degree or com plete graduate work before July 15, 1947. Veterans who were formerly commissioned officers and who apply for appointment in the fol lowing arms and services: Coast Artillery Corps, Cavalry, Field Artillery, Infantry, Corps of En gineers, Financ e Department, Ordnance Department, Quarter master Corp s, Transportation Corps, Signal Corps, Chemical Corps and Corps of Military Po lice, who will receive a college degree before July 15, 1947 and will be less than 28 as of that date; were commissioned in the Army of the United States or any of its components subsequent to July 15, 1944. Letters of request for applica tion forms, sent to The Adjutant Genera 1, Washington, D. - C., should list the college or univer sity attended, scheduled date of graduation, degree to be con ferred, date of birth, date entered on active commissioned service, choice of arm or service, names of all previous immediate com manding or supervisory officers, and address where applicant may be reached during the 45 days following graduation. It is anticipated that appoint ments made under this program will be announced during Sep tember, 1947. Beaux Art Ball— (Continued from vage one) "This dance was really the best party on the campus, and I think it's a fine idea to revive it. They were to me the most memorable dances of the year." He recalled a dance that was built around an Egyptian theme, and part of the decoration was King Tut's coffin with his mummy in it. Prizes were given for ,the fun niest couple, the best dressed, most original, and best home made costume, said Professor Campbell. One year Mickey Mouse and Pluto won the prize, and another time a Humpty Dumpty made from chicken wire covered with a white cloth was chosen the best. Campbell espe cially remembers one dance when a group of architects came dressed as Zulus, a tribe of fancy costume African savages. Lenker said that prizes are to be awarded this year, and he re minded all students to look for good costumes over the Easter vacation. VA Approves Lingnf3n For Study in China Twelve Christian colleges in China have recently been ap proved btr . the Veterans Adminis tration for ex-servicemen who wish to study unde,. the G. I. Bill of Rights. Among the college s is Lingnan University, in Canton, which Penn State-in-China helps support. The curricula of the colleges, which are now, instructing 15 per cent of all Chinese students, in clude broad 'general education in arts and sciences as well a, pro fessional training in medicine. dentistry, agriculture, engineer ing, business administration, law and public affairs. GUARANTEED 11' THE MARLIN FIREARMS COMPANY 'AVM Urges Vets To Sign Petitions All veterans should sign their names without delay to the two petitions now at the Student Un ion desk, Royce Nix, AVC welfare chairman, s9id yesterday. One petition supports Rep. Edith Rogers in her fight for Hill 870, the House bill to increase veterans' subsistence. Th e other goes to Senator Martin, backing fhe three-fold Senate bill to in crease veterans' subsistence, in crease veterans on-the_job train ing, and to reduce the period of maturity for the terminal leave bond. Both bills are in committee now, Nix said, and it is of the utmost importance that these pe titions be signed as quickly - as possible so that they may aid in getting the bills out on th e floor of the House. 'Skytop will again be opened to all veterans and their guests this weekend, Melvin Katinsky, publicity chairman said yesterday. Buses will leave from Co-op corner at 7:45 and 8:45 p.m. They will return from Skytop at 1 , 1:30, midnight, and later. • CLASSIFIED SECTION All classified advertisements must be 'in by. 4:30 p.m. day preceding issue. Prices are: 40c for one• insertion. $1.00: three insertions, 17 words or less. Call Collegian, 711. WANTED Ride to Hazleton Wednesday noon, April 2, or Thur. afternoon, April 3. Call Sel, 337 Ath. WILL BUY, TRADE or SELL your present car. State College Motor Service. State 'College 743. WANTED Part_time waitress, also a part-time soda fountain dispenser. See Mr. Matt Hayes, Corner Room. :LOST—Rhinestone bracelet Sat- r eveni . lg between Rec Hall and Frazier strret. Call Esther 4320. TAKEN BY MISTAKE—Monday 24th, 16 Sparks, trenchcoat; has button-in lining. An. cold. Rowald Kane, 4908. FOR RiENT Vacancy for. busi- . . ness man or student in suite of two rooms consisting of bed room and study, with hot and cold running water and near bath. Call 4850. WANTED TO BUY—G rot. er y store.. Give full information in first letter. Write, Box 152, Mc- Clure, Pa.. INTERESTED in recovering two lawn spot lights that were re moved from Kappa Sigrna prem ises Saturday evening. Call Walt, 2044. A GLAMOROUS GAL and a handsoMe man. That's what we see at Penn State's famous IN TER-FRATDRINITY BALL. We mean you and ykur date. Lucky fellow. FOR SALE—New gray sharkskin suit. 40.-+L. 40 per cent off. Call Don 3183. Mcigazines—Candy Summer Positions Available Employment Service Says Students interested in obtaining summer employment may find a variety of positions available at the College Placement Service, 204 Old Main, according to Lois I. 'Creamer, secretary, .who handles the applications. The Service maintains files of letters from agencies seeking stt.t dents for summer employment. Students may look through the file with letterp pertaining to the fields in which they are interested. They write the letters of application and make their own arrange ments with the employer. In order to aid students, the letters have been filed according to similarity of positions. Applications are available for many of the positions and further information may be obtained from Placement Service Numerous positions are avail able in industry, teaching, busi ness administration, aeronautics, medicine and physical education. Due to the influx of college stu dents .this year, Miss Kreamer said it was advisable to get ap plications in the mail as soon after the holidays as possible. Graduating seniors will find the dates of interviews for permanent positions listed daily in the Col legian Gazette. Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha pledged Joan Barrett. Barbara Porta, and Anne Shevock. SHE FLAG POLES in front of Old Main are 90 feet high,. and furthermore, it's only 3 weeks to BALL. The poles are bilried 10 feet in the ground and your friends will thing you are if they don't see you at Rec Hall April 18. RIDE WANTED—Easter vacation for XGI and wife to Wilkes- Barre or Shickshinny. Call J. Van Etten, 2163. WANTED---aide to York or Dal ' lastown Wed. afternoon. Call 4975. Ask for Fred. PERSON who switched trench •coat Sparks, call Snyder 318 1 1. I have yours. WHIO F are you talking to I. F. BALL? Who are you taking to IF BALL? Who are you taking to IF BALL? Repetitious isn't it? Just to be different we will ask this question. Who are you taking to IF BALL? LOST--Log log .slide Rule from cas e on . walk between . Old Main and Corner Room. Need desper ately. Call Frank 2203. LOST —in Sparks, Pilot's Army Wings, March 20: Finder please call Sara 307 Atherfcin. WANTED—Ride for two, Kane, Wednesday afternoon or Thurs day noon. Call Mag.gie, 2nd Irwin. WANTED 2 passengers to Chicago, leaving April 3, noon. Return April 8. Call 4402. Ray McKinley. LOST--,Lady's Bulova wrist watch on Allen street between Nit tany and Foster Avenue. Reward. Return Student Union. $5.00 REWARD—for return o f Record Book. American Greet ing Publishers. Contents valuable. Lost ist Rea & Derick. See Mr. Hieser, store manager. WANTED—Tux, size .42-44. Call Sandy 4304 alter 5 p.m. E s) v4;,;N\A",\ Tobacco FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947 engineer on Sale Al Student Union The Penn State Engineer will continue on sal e today and Sat urday at Student Union and at the Corner room, according to John H. Householder, circulation manager. The center spread features .-a map .of State :College. Th e issue includes feature articles df - in_ terest to Engineering students. • Householder stEited that the current subscription campaign will continue until the April issue becomes available. Current sub scription rates are only $1 for eight issues by mail o r 75 cents if the student desires to get his copy by subscription coupon at the Student Union desk each month. Anyone not contacted by' the . staff is asked t o address a post card to th e Penn State Engineer, 416 Old Main, indicating a de sire to subscribe. Marianna E. Keys. assistant pro lesser of home economics, is in New York at a tmeeting of the Play School Association. Harvard Has Its Blue and Gold Princeton Has Its Nassau Tavern Penn Has Its .Sloppy Joe's- Columbia Has Its G. A. Club . . . AND , • Penn - State has the • ParactiSe Cafe ,1 , WITH THAT MARDI" 1 GRAS BAND---THE' TRU - !.• . SEXTET FRI. & SAT. NITES 8:30 ON COME EARLY PARADISE CAFE . • • 114-118 N. Spring St. Bellefonte Show Time ON THE • TURNTABLE STATION WMAJ 7:15 This Evening; ' • Hear Al Jolson, Lena • Horne, Benny Good-:, man, Martha Tilton, and the songs they. . made famous. • JIM F'RAKES, M.C. o.7 . .* * **. 4 \GI MIXIMFICIMENIV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers