The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, July 28, 1948, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE EIGHT
NROTC Students Complete
Two-Month Training Course
Fifty-two NROTC students at the College will disembark in
Norfolk, Va., Saturday after a two-month training cruise to Med
iterranean ports.
The midshipmen departed from Norfolk June 7 and called at
Lisbon,' Portugal; Ville Franche and Golfe Juan, France; Genoa
and Leghorn, Italy: and Gibraltar. A battleship, aircraft carrier,
two heavy cruisers and seven destroyers participated in the cruise.
Lt. Comdr. Her J. Fairchild, Jr., USN, assistant professor of
lto, and Chief Yeoman R. H. Rezin,
OTC unit, also participated in the
naval science stationed at Mont A 1
USN, assigned to the College NRi
cruise.
Midshipmen from the College
on the cruise are Andrew Adel
man. Jerry Barrho. Harry Bauer,
Paul Baumgardner, Roderick
Bergstrom, Joseph Burlew. Ed
win Caroenter, David Chalmers.
Harold Clark. Raymond Deßla
sio, Willard Evans. Robert Free
borough, Robert Freedman.
Richard Gavalis. Robert Geb
hart, Donald Gibble, Robert
Goodell, Thomas Grifferty, Rich
ard Hannah, Richard Harding.
Albert Hibbard, Alton Hitchner,
Frederick Hookins. Walter Hou
ser, James Huber. Harold Katz,
Walter Kmak. Harold Kramp
holz, Robert Louis and Thomas
Lukas.
William Mathers, Kenneth Mil
ler, Robert Miller. William My
ers. Thomas Overdorf, Donald
Phelps, Richard Pulling, Tom
Reese. Robert Richardson. Gor
don Robinson, Robert Robinson,
Ira Romberger. Robert Schuster,
Kenneth Shull Alexander Stew
art, Lawrence Templeton, Milton
Thrasher and Lamar Tuzo.
Rodney Waters. Charles Wil
liams. Richard Willse and Har
old Wilson.
'Retirement'-
(Continued from page one )
struction crew are Ray Maule,
manager; Francis Revitte, assist
ant manager: Frances Casey and
Sarah Drum. On the paint crew
are Estelle Adelman, Pat Adel
tnan, Rosalie Caplan, Kit Driefus.
and' Rhoda Sivitz.
Herb McCullom is in charge of
lighting, assisted by Virginia
Minshall and Duke Reeves. The
orops committee consists of Eliz
abeth Marlino, manager; Shirley
Mlart, Bettie Jane Burket, and
Florerjce Jones. Heading the ad
vertising staff is Elizabeth Bri
ienbaugh, assisted by Sara Jane
\.pp and Olivia Crider.
Costume Crew
Members of the costume crew
<re Dorothy Crooks, manager;
dara Jane App, Olivia Crider,
Marian McKeown. Mary Mohr
ind Anita Shapiro. In the make
ip department are Virginia Ga
ble. Martha Lewis, Selma Rud
oick and Anita Shapiro. Barbara
T ones is in charge of sound ef
"ects. Leonard Stein is house
"lanager. and Robert Brooks is
•nil boy.
“Ladies in Retirement,” writ
■'n by Edward Percy and Regi
ald Denham, is a melodrama
hich ran on Broadway in 1941
ad also was presented here be
>re the war.
In 1800 where Carnegie Hall
ow stands was a barn, with a
'og pen nearby.
J Shop
Headquarters for
BABY GIFTS
Children’s Gifts
Children’s Wearing Apparel
1 to 6
YARN
Columbia, Botany, Beehive, Bernat
Knitting Instruction
Art Needlework
A Skop
129 S. Frazier St.
* THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Fur bay Talks on
Global Minds
Dr. John H. Furbay, director
of Air World Education and noted
explorer, scientist, author and
educator, will speak at the Penn
sylvania Superintendents and
Principals Conference annual
dinner in Nittany Lion Inn at
6:30 o’clock tonight on “Global
Minds for a Global World.”
At 11 a.m. he will speak to
teachers attending the Pennsyl
vania Workshop in 3 Carnegie
Hall. This talk will be open to
the public.
Air World Education is an or
ganization devoted to interpret
ing our air world responsibilities.
Furbay. who travels an esti
mated 100,000 air miles annually,
was once president of the College
of West Africa. Monrovia. Li
beria. and also a collector for the
American Museum of Natural
History and Field Museum.
He has edited the widely syn
dicated newspaper column “De
bunker.” He is author of several
books on folklore, nature, his
tory, sociology and education.
His hobby is tracing down the
truth behind popular fallacies
superstitions, and historical
errors.
HOME IS NO PLACE FOR WASHING,
AS SURELY YOU'LL AGREE,
WHY NOT COME HERE AND DO IT?
OROPIN SOMETIME AND SEE'
AVC To Discuss
Civil Rights
The civil rights issue now be
fore Congress will be discussed
at the regular meeting of Amer
ican Veterans Committee in 11
Sparks at 7:30 o’clock tonight.
Formation of a town chapter
of AVC was agreed upon at the
last meeting. All World War II
veterans who are permanent resi
dents of Centre County and in
terested in helping to charter this
chapter are urged to contact Mor
ris Wiley or Ernest Millard.
Chapter members appointed to
serve on the summer committee
are Morris Wiley, chairman, Ern
est Millard, recording and corre
sponding secretary, and Saul
Sperling, treasurer.
Regular meetings will be held
at 7:30 p.m. every other Wednes
day throughout the summer. The
meeting place will be announced
in next week’s Collegian.
Girl of Week-
<Continued from page one)
Other prizes are a gold wrist
watch and a silver loving cup. In
addition Sammy Kaye presents
each girl a personal gift of a fit
ted handbag, when she appears
on the program.
Judges of the Miss Penn State
contest were Louis H. Bell, direc
tor. of public information; James
H. Coogan, assistant director of
public information; Delmer P.
Duvall, assistant spe’ialist in mo
tion picture production; Ridge
Riley, executive secretary of the
Alumni Association; and Frank
S. Neusbaum, professor of dra
matics.
NATION-WIDE .SURVEY SHOWS m.r. <oiie 9 .
students smoke Chesterfields than
any other brand
f
MILDER T:
THEY’RE THI
MAN’S C!
OF THE PITTSI
CO-HOIDER OF THE
IN THE NATI
* M
' ' t «:
CLASSIFIEDS
All classified advertisements mast be
placed before 3 p.m. on Mondays pre
ceding issue. Rates are 50c per inser
tion of 17 words or less. 3c per additional
word. Call Collegian 0711.
WANTED
TYPING OP TERM papers, reports and
theses done promptly Secretarial serv-
PUB-
(Continued from page one)
than did the Pollock Circle build
ing.
Mr. Loman also announced that
the six - compartment stainless
steel trays used in the men’s din
ing halls would be replaced this
Fall with 1 chinaware and that
drapes would be placed on the
dining hall windows to add to the
cheerfulness of the building.
THE CANDY CANE
128 WEST COLLEGE
Try Our
Walk-Away Sundaes
20c
PHONE 4253
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1048
Ice. Rni. 205 State College Hotel. Phone
4906.
HOUSE In fraternity district not serving
meals to share dining room with Theta
Xi during Post Session. Call Dick Broes
mnn 2161.
MISCELLANEOUS
PRIVATE French lessons and conversa
tional lessons during main and poet
sessions by College Instructress from
France. See Madam Fawkes. 708 Wind
crest or call 8970.
PICNIC LUNCH boxes punch, birthday
cakes, and other cakes, sandwiches.
Frida Stern, 122 Irvin Ave., State Col
lege 4818.
TUTORING AVAILABLE for Chemistry
1. 2. 3, 4. 20, 21, 30, 31. 490, 491, 492.
Call Spliethoff 6711 Ext. 216 J or 2882 (eve
nings). ■
FOR SALE
1946 DODGE convertible, complete ac
cessories ; excellent condition. Mr.
Chapman, 100 W. Hamilton State College
after 5:30 p.m.
LOST
LAPEL PlN—shaped like a dancing girl.
Somewhere between library and Ather
ton. Call 157 Ath. Reward.