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-.i^F-acs. Y l_V A 1MI * Junior Class ] Wnqnt#ne MnkpMeets Today Student Publication of Umvernty

Vol. XVUI. No. 27 PITTSBUBGH, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1942 Fire Cento Per Copy FIRST SENIOR WEEK OPENS TUESDAY Junior Class Frankie To Master Music For Dancing Bus Ad Coed Student Council Extends Meets Today Named May Invitation To Seniors In Theatre At Junior Prom At Hotel William Penn Queen Of '42 To Distribute Tickets For Bell Tone Orchestra' To Songstress Phyllis Mvles, Affair To Include Junior Prom, Drama Anne Kindling To Reign At Prom: Arrange Be Well - Toned Glee Chib Provide Plays, University Picnic At Park Ceremony In Chapel Picnic Rides For Affair * Vocals Sunday, May 17 Crowding ail spring; wcial activities into one week, the Univer­ Members of the Junior. Class will "Hello, Hello. Hello" will be the His best-seller in the song line was sity Student Council w[\\ present the first annual Senior Week in meet today at 12:10 in the Campus | familiar Frankie Masters greeting "Scatter-brain," which he uses for a Announcement was made tat the honor of the graduates of 1942 beginning next Tuesday. The first r e Theatre'to arrange for transportation I '° **l t" Dukes at the Junior Prom, theme song. This song soon sky­ Senior Dance last Friday thit Miss event on the full calendar in a dance in the gymnasium sponsored by ( Wncn tn rocketed its composer and "his orches­ lot the University picnic next Thurs- * maestro takes his baton Anne Kindling, senior in the School the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Pan-Hellenic Council. day at South Park, Bill Duffy, presi- Ito tn* bandstand. As the baton is tra to nation wide fame. The song dent of the class announced today. raised high in the air, the soothing was a sensation all over the country. of Business Administration, will reign Including an Intramural track meet, six one-act plays by the 7, Playwriting class of the ^'niversity, a t'niversity picnic at South The meeting has also been called tones of his "Bell-Tone Orchestra a .Tin Pan Alley had, been kind to as the May Queen for 1942 at the 1 lhe r*ark, and the Junior Prom on Saturday evening, the week of activi­ to distribute tickets for the annual P*^ *** dancing pace. Masters, so be kept on trying. < In elaborate May Crowning Celebration Junior Prom, to be held in the Main! favorite of both swing and sweet succession he turned such hits as ties ends with the annual May*- on) Sunday, May 17. Crowning ceremony on Sunday aft-' Ballroom of the William Penn a week partisans, his brass section has de­ "Charming Little Faker,"- "Zumbi," Miss Kindling was selected from ernoon. from Saturday. veloped a special tone of its own. and "Say When.** "Music by Mas­ Colonel Jones "At the present time, there is on His orchestra has its own glee club ters" became a key-note of success, the seven candidates by the vote of Senior Farewell the campus, in the hands of about arrangements that fit in beautifully for the "Okey" record company, for the men and women students, which The idea of a Senior Week grew three members of the. Junior Class, with the singing of lovely Phyllis whom'he records. is a change from the original pro­ out of a suggestion that the Univer­ Myles. sity sponsor a Spring . It Now In Kansas about 200 tickets for the Prom. The Idol of Females cedure, balloting by the coeds only. numbers of the class don't seem to Masterful Disco very was later decided that the festive oc­ Young, and well-dressed. Masters realize thaj the affair is only a little Serving as the queen's attendants casion should be dedicated to the Phyllis is a ballet dancer by heart, is the idol of the female younger gen To Join 88th Division At more than a week away and it's ne­ will be the remaining nominees: departing members of the University but a broken ankle soon endeo> these j economics and accounting, he eration. For the young ladies, it's cessary that as many tickets as pos­ Mary Lou Smith, Eileen McMackin. as a grand vfarewell gesture. The (jimp Gruber, Okla. dreams. It was then that she dis-i joined an orchestra that was on! hard to understand why the rest of Student Council, the various frater­ sible be sold before the dance in order Marie McGann, Mary Newell, Elea­ covered she could sing. After a few?world-wide boat cruise. The salty [the orchestra call him "Papa." But nities and sororities, and the indi­ ; %>• insure, its success," Hugh Dasch- years of sinking in operettas and the | seas lead their way to China, where j anyone who really knows Frankie can nor O'Connor, and Helen McGrana- Lt.-Col. Willia.n J. Jones, former bach." chairman of the ticket com­ vidual classes have cooperated to Professor of Mil itary Science and like, she was found by Masters, who | he had a run in with the customs -j appreciate how apt this nickname is. han. present a varied and complete sched­ mittee said. sky-rocketed her to fame. I bureau. He was innocent, but he i Frankie believes in pushing his in- Tactics in the University- Military Double Purpose ule of events. Office, left last Saturday for Fort Semi-Formal Masters got his start in college, j almost missed the boat. • - Th*e general chairman of the Prony stru men talis ts to the front. He gives The May Crowning will serve From present indications, the affair Leavenworth. Kansas. 1 it was dis­ He went to Indiana University on a Gets Sheepskin Fred Egler. stressed the fact that thJ j^.-^^Li <*fe;to.,l^fo.^|t»ro-fold purpose this year: its pri will be presented every year as a closed by the R.O.T.C. office. shoe string tike most college men.' Back to college for Frankie. He talents. Billy Pritchard is featured distinctive feature of the Universi­ - affair would be semi-formal and not mary intention, honoring the Blessed Col. Jones will-spend one month at \< ictly formal as is the mistaken idea To help meet expenses, one of his i satisfied his folks by staying long | on the trombone, while Woody Kess- ty's social life. However, an under­ Fort Leavenworth in the officers' fraternity brothers got him a Job I enough to get [a degree, and then.; ler has earned quite a reputation for taking Of*,this size needs the help • many students who intend to et- 1 course there and then go to the 88th tend the dance. playing a guitar by day and singing started his own band. Their success : his tickling of the ivories, of all the students on the Bluff. "We Division which-is soon to be formed at night. , was only mediocre until Masters I Masters comes to Duquesne from a The return contract of Frankie ask the support and cooperation of I at Ca.ip Gruber. Oklahoma- fn the Ma>ters and his orchestra for the But the lure of hot notes and the heard the luring tones of Tin Pan long run at the Roosevelt Hotel in every | member of the University to 88th' Division he will be-a member of I'r. >m was received Monday from blues was stronger than his love for Alley. New York. make this week an outstanding event the General Staff Corps, Assistant c:> veland. Master will bring his /^|— »«<» T^ U,,,,., this year, and in the years to come," Chief of Staff, G-4. Land here \\-hen he finishes an ex- ClflS»e?» I O Jlfll/P said Joseph Garbarino. president of Col. Jones came to the University Tamburitza Group Senior. Council, and original pro- •tjided stay at the Hotel Roosevelt in 9 in .September of 1940 to replace Col. New York City. Separate Groves Light! 'Hits The Road For j ponent.pt the idea. Mert Proctor. Previous to this he As a special invitation to the had been dn instructor for the Or.- • .Vumni of the University, the Prom At Senior Picnic Ohio* Saturday Fraternity Day ganized Reserves in New York City officials are sending tickets for the Some Is Thrown On, Tuesday, the first day of Senior and. following this, at Huntington, nffair to many members of the Alumni And Shown In Week, has been designated as Frater- j Wesl Virginia. Federation. Patron fiakets will be Under the direction of the officers This week- will see the Univer­ nity Day as an acknowledgement of; Field Artillery sent out through the University pa­ of their respective classes, members Monthly sity Tamburitza Orchestra resume its the role that the fraternities and j He was commander of the Third- tron list. of the different classes will take over travels. sororities play in the life of. the stu- i Battalion of- the Seventeenth Field The annual Prom will be. one of individual groves at the South Park By Ernest Stevens dents. A dance will be presented in ! Artillery and served in the West Di- icnic next The Orchestra will Visit Lorain and . the closing activities of toe" first P Thursday, according*.to Paul Cooney opened up the Month- f the evening in the gym under the t vision of the American Expeditionary" Joe Senior Week, which begins next i Garbarino, president of the Stu- ly with this classic line of poetry. "I Cleveland, Ohio. On Saturday even­ joint sponsorship of the fraternities: Forces as Commander of Battery D. Tuesday -with Fraternity-Sorority j """ifi""^: feel the city pall upon my mind." ing. May 9, they will fllLan engage­ and sororities. Admission will be J He was wounded during service in Day. It will be the only dance book- , _"Eac. . h grov- _e mus. t b. e occupie**.**d* by j Generally speaking .the "pall" upon ment to play, (or an audience ID free] to all the students of the Uni-[the First World Wat and served in in* an outside band supplying the' ™»«oersof ™ class so that tt is the reader's mind. Is not as darken Lorain. •/erslty. Seniors are especially urged four major engagements, returning to advis b pre earIy ing as it was last month. Too bad the music. The assessment for the dance j i !f ££?£!?£ ** * Sunday, May 10. will find them in to attend this affair, as it is being the prior to the end. enough," Garbarino said. same could not be said for Paul's will be $3.30 per couple for regular Cleveland- They will take over the held in their honor. of the war to organize a new battery. Box lunches have been provided by article "Me 'N' Nature." admission tickets and $5 for patron Slovene Auditorium in that city. Entertainment He has been replaced by Col.A. J. the University at a small cost to the In the line of poetry Eulalia Phe- •ickets. This trip brings the activities of There will be two intermissions- in Betcher who is now P.M.S.&T. at the student. For this reason each student lan has turned in the best contribu­ The program has been selected and the group almost to a close for the this dance during which time the University. Col Betcher is a gradu­ will purchase a tag that (fan be worn tion of the month. Her poem "To a is now being prepared for the dance. school year. The crowning point of different groups will present enter­ ate of West Point in the Class of 1911. on his person, indicative df the/fact Draftee" has a good idea, and is weli The program selected is a novel one the* year's work came last Sunday tainment of a> varied kind. Accord­ The colonel was formerly mayor of that it is a paid admission. These presented. Her poetry has a tinge and this has been arranged to take when the Tamburitzans played to an ing to present plans, the l.F.C. and the town of Canajoharie. N. Y.. and tags can be had from students desig­ of humor. This light touch that the plaee of favors for the girls. exceptionally large audience in the Pan-Helleftic' Council are each to be came to the University following his nated to sell the tags. makes her work worth reading. Nixon Theatre. given twenty minutes for this pur­ position as inspecting officer in plants Lodge Headquarters Salvin Schmidt- kicked a few ideas pose. Besides honoring the departing vital in national defense. Organization Prepares The picnic will center about the around, but didn't do so well. His Fine Reception Anne Kindling seniors, Fraternity Day also presents New "Sports Sampler' Park Lodge which has been rented Sunset and Sunrise" is beyond Mr. Matt L. Gouze, director of the To Be Crowned in Chapel .' an opportunity for cooperation be­ for the day. The Lodge has facilities i fathoming, and he might take his Orchestra, expressed great satisfac­ tween the various fraternities and S e n i o r Wee for a recording machine and a dance last line in his "Marlowe" poem. Virgin, and also as an hour of prayer Arrangements have been made by tion at the reception given the group, sororities on campus which may lead floor large enough to accommodate Rescuer "Sports Sampler," nationwide or­ especially by .those to whom tam­ to pay tribute to-bur - boys'in service- to constructive proposals for future Calendar the picnic crowd. Downstairs is a ganization, for distribution of a book "At a Window" by Paul. White buritza music is still novel. There will be -a rehearsal for the joint action. dining room with an adjoining helps to save the poetry dept: for the <>f passes, normally costing $28, for I One of the seven soloists who won May Crowning Procession tomorrow TUESDAY, MAT 12 kitchen. month. His nine quatrains carry a $1.25, it was said today by officials of praise from those witnessing the pro­ at 3^00 o'clock in the.Carnpus Theatre Intramural Osentog of. Senior Week .with •he organization. Intra-mural sports have been ar­ good theme to a swell. conclusion. duction was Kathryn Japjec. Miss If his ideas- are a bit obscure at first, for all the girls and the members of dance and entertainment to the The book contains tickets for sports, j ranged to fill the afternoon and early the effort involved in finding them Meet Gymnasium at t o'clock. I dancing, and movies. Listed among j evening. These and private sports the ROTC who are participating. can be indulged in by the students. is worth the effort, The athletic field will be the scene by toe Paa-Helleiue and toe In­ these' are polo, roller skating, golf, v The Tag Day, which was held last The rest of the poetry is hardly of the inter-mural track meet on ter-Fraternity Councils. tt is ' swimming, horseback Tiding, and The park provides facilities for mushT worth mentioning, but the editorial Monday, proved to be very success­ Wednesday at one o'clock, pie track open to everyone and there Is no football games at both Duquesne and ball, tennis, horseback riding, and bike riding. policy demands that we do: 'Triolet ful and will help to defray the ex­ meet is an annual affair and was siliiisssleii charge. A special in­ Carnegie Tech. These tickets are scheduled to coincide with Senior vitation Is extended to all Seniors. good for many places such as, the The picnic is an opeW affair and all in Answer** by Paul White; "Song penses incidental to the proposed Week. Since the University sponsors WEDNESDAY, MAY II licxmgtnn Roller Rink, Rox Xrena. the members of the Council urge the ] for Spring** by Ralph Boettcher and coronation program. students to help make this first affai_ r d j Duffy's "To Diane." no track team, this is the only op­ 1:M—Track Meet on the Field. ' Fox Chapel Riding Academy, Wild- y( e Honor Guard a success. The Action bureau came through portunity for the cinder path experts 7:3*—Six eae act plays given by toe •od swimming pool, and the Grotto The cadets who have- been named According to tentative plans, sport with two good stories. Rpbert Pow­ to display their talent. Drama Club In the Campus The­ and Aragon ballrooms. . to act as a Guard of Honor are: competition between the various ers, one of the most consistent good atre. These Samplers will be on sale for Cadet Lt. Col. 'Francis P. Sheridan. classes has been arranged for the af­ contributors.to the magazine, meets University all students today on the Campus. Cadet Major Regis McCormley, Cadei j THURSDAY. MAY 14 fair. At the last University Student his standard with an appealing little The Sports Sampler books will be Captains Leo Kelly, Joseph Oliver,! University Picnic at Sooth Park. Council meeting, a game between a story called "Souvenir of Brighton." Picnic on sale today, tomorrow, and Satur­ Joseph Khmehak, Jack Tague, and • Everyone invited. . Consult the representative team of the Senior His effort is quaint and most readable. day on the first Soor of Canevin Hall, Joseph W. Garbarino, Cadet First Lts. One of the biggest features of the i President of year class aa to as- Class and a representative team from Of all, he has an excellent power for and on the sixth floor of the Admin­ William J. Kloos and Robert O'Don- week will be the mammoth Univer­ the Junior Class was proposed.. The description. istration Building. nell. and Cadet 2nd Lt. William Cava- sity Picnic at South Park on Thurs­ FRIDAY. MAY IS , winner of this game is*, to play the Good Job naugh. day. • Student Council has prepared a 7:39—Six one act slays given by the ' winner of a similar contest between Thomas Power did a good job. on complete schedule of activities for Drama Ctab to the- Cazapas The­ teams of the Frehman andiSophomore "A White Carnation." In the hands In addition to the queen, and her the day. A varied sports program Education Seniors atre. Admission free. Classes lor the University champion­ of one less capable, it could have six attendants, there will be two will begin at 2:00 and last'until about Kahryn Japjec ; SATURDAY, MAY 16 Seniors in the School of Education ship been much worse. He shows lack of marshals and two attendants from 5:00. Mushball games have been ar­ Stars at Niron Show Ju.iior Prom—William Penn Hotel. will take their Comprehensive Ex­ Several games between various \ experience, but all in all the thing each of the undergraduate classes in ranged between the various classes Admission $3.30. tax toetaded. aminations on Wednesday, May 13, Fraternities on the Bluff have also j j, weu written and mildly interest- Japjec ^jipplauded for her dances j the procession. These were selected and the final game will feature a SUNDAY. MAY II according to an announcement by LV been arranged for the picnic as part i jng. in the "Carmen" and modern scenes ' at meetings of women of the various struggle between the Kappa Sigma A. Lester Pierce. Dean of the School jdf the day's sport program. j "Captain Donovan" was certainly and for the lively polka in which she classes of the University. (Continued on Page Four) t.-aa—May Crowning to the Univer­ sity Chapel. """' not original. As a matter of fact, the teamed with John Bauman, a member Miss Rita Teplitz has been chosen conclusion was obvious. "Mirrors' of the Orchestra. She is a sc^homore as Head Marshal and General Chair­ Senior Girls To Meet May Monthly Devotions Honor by Shirley Hammons is a little leas in the College of Arts end Sciences man of the entire affair and, Vnivenity To Provide than mediocre. and comes from Sheboygan. Wiscon­ as such, she will lead the procession In Lounge Tomorrow If nothing else, Peggy Dina let us sin, j. in the Chapel. Selectee Information Heavenly Mother, Virgin Mary know that Caesar did ' not have The show for remaining programs There will be a meeting of the purely political interest in Cleopatra. will be in essence the same as that senior girls tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock Acting upon the suggestion of toe Perhaps a better subject would help which the audience saw Musical Groups in the Student Lounge. American Council on Education Du­ It is particularly fitting that the) Christ as a little boy climbed the her academic efforts. last Sunday evening: The purpose of this meeting is to quesne University will, on request, Church Kit aside May as the month Tower of Ivory and kissed the Mys­ Stan Progar's "Experience and Ed­ Director Gouze may find it neces­ Present Programs elect the class marshals for the May prepare and present to each student in which to give special honor to the tical Rose." The whiteness of the ucation" is written on a thread. A sary to make minor adaptations to Crowning procession, according, to or alumnus at toe time of his induc­ Blessed Virgin as it is the moat beau­ snow becomes gray and drab in com}-1 »hoe string is too thick It is suited, the stage on which the Orchestra is Rita Teplitz. General Chairman of tion a brief record of his academic tiful month of the year, when Nature pariaon with the virginal purity oif and lacks any appeal. Three of the musical organizations or other accomplishments which will playing, but_ these changes will not of the University Music School will the Coronation Ceremony. glorifies the world with blossoms. God's Mother. Daniel Dadominici wrote about effect the continuity of the show. "A meeting was called last Tues­ assist military authorities to classify­ Only the loveliness of Maytime could make public performances within the ing him properly. This official state­ •ef age of Sinners "Wordsworth the Romantic," but only next week, it was announced by Rev. day, but because of the small repre­ reflect the beauty of the "rarest of As she has done throughout the ment will be obtained from toe Dean considered one of his poems. As a year Charlene Posgay will sing duets J. J, Manni»|, Dean of the School. sentation of the senior girls. It was creatures," the queen of the May. The Refuge of Sinners has become of the School by the student or criticism of this one poem, it may with Eugene Krhin, tenor soloist, necessary to set another date for the The blue of her mantle is reflected in the ideal of manhood and woman­ not be a bad article, but please don't The University symphony orchestra alumnus Just prior to his induction hood, "our tainted nature's solitary and Walter Soroka, bass soloist. , under the direction of Mr. Jamas election of the marshals," said Miss tie cloudless blue of the sky. confuse the readers, by leading them Teplitz. Into service. . The selectee will keep Symbol of fl triad.. boast." No matter what one must to believe they will learn anything During the Blossom Tune duet of i &,niii wU1 present a concert in the It among his own papers and present Even today, when the world hn bear on the way of life, she has gone about the great poet. Miss Posgay and Mr. Krhin, Amelia canonsburg High School auditorium it to toe appropriate military authori­ .before and borne the same weight on D nd Iter wiU gone awry, as in years before young A 1 "Success Formula" by Paul Sf *^L* ^ ^T*? ¥.*° st II o'clock this morning, Notice ties at the tuna he is being considered her frail shoulders. She has given through a waits. This dance has •***•^•********•^•**• men and, women bring their lilacs Kremlin, let us hope it is better pro­ Included in the program will be for classification and amlgiiimait dUmity to womankind,.'Our Lady of often had to be eliminated for lack of and rosea to place at the feet of their duced than written, tt definitely toe following selections: the Edge- Since toe statement may be of help the ' la the, adequate space, but the audiences of heavenly Mother. Youth in its drags, and doesn't hold attention. mont Overture by Beethoven and the later, he should have it returned to springtime of happiness turns to Her patroness of the United States." the remaining programs will probably him to keep with his ora paper j. be able to see it. Symphony in E Minor by Schubert. aaM to f all oa or baton May 11. as the author of all -Joy. She still On campuses all over the country, University Rings Margaret Davis, piano major In the IMS. remains a symbol of serenity per­ students choose their Hay Queens. Conservatory, will play the First A Bat of toe Kalian whose ac- Pan-Hellenic Meets sonified, the queenliest of Queens. and this, whether they realize It or. , j^--^-^-^_-^^^^^^^^^^^ Movement of the Piano Concerto by She has been addressed under not. Is in reality a tribute to the The stone In the Unirersitv rinas Bach. Concluding toe program will II. 1MX will be las .aided la toe Queen of Heaven. In Catholic schools: has been changed tram rubies to extends a hearty mi Hale— to the The Pan-Hellenic Council will hold many tmes—lsoming Star, in which be the Marche Slav by Tachaikowsky. a meeting today at U o'clock to toe and churches, shrines are erected and sardonyx and toe price raised, ac­ entire stadeat body to participate •t toa title lies the implication that the The string trio consisting of Norma Dean of Woman's Office. saints arc, the start in the firmament apnia! May devotions are held: j cording to an announcemott b* in the setirraes of Senior Weak, Squitieri, Alfred Kuehn. and Nancy May day celebrations are as so j father H. J. Goebel of the Univer- The main topic of disciatoon win of heaven, but the morning star shines which has ss King will play tor to* Holy Rosary be the dance which the Pan-Hellenic the brightest and heralds the coming many such fetes, hold overs from the, sity Bookstore. The ring now will Communion Breakfast at Oe Schen- days of pagan Rome, when flower,cost *1C plus $1.60 for current year week heaormg. toe Council, and flat Intarttraaarnlty of day, and before It the others grow ley Hotel on May 1C Council are sponsoring during Senior pale. festivals were held, and the Church; dates, and tit for rings dated in rs»t IMS. has Christianized them, and made years. The deposit for ring orders The Woodwind Ensemble will per­ Weak oa May ftaV Ttaa two SJBSSJBJS Many saints and scholars have Eev. «.' X. ^^^^^ form for a Communion Breakfast for will act as hosts to aB tne students to glorified her in their writings, Inso­ May day a religious Christian festi- j will tie MM. A sample ring with the v«I in'bbnor of the great Mother of jnew sardonyx stone t* •"now" "on" dis•*«-• toe Catholic Nurses Association on the University, but rt la lajigiTr/ to far as mere words can add to one so. May IT to too Schentey Hotel honor of the seniors. perfect Ch«e%rton hat said ' God. ' play at the Bookstore. DUQUKOTX D0ZX THTJE8DAT. -HAT 1, IMS VQLXVUI Inqupsnp Silk* J^^? •Dedicated to the *rvtoe of the «••«»••« and the For Coeds Only! CniventtT" . PBMistted weeklr Ky the Undtali •» DWWK Ul- exeest during euuiunaUon week* u* MkMi m dark brown coffee bearis. The jacket 5 Thermoplastic resin, coal, lime, closes with big coffee bean buttons salt and air—all sound pretty tech­ Dress,up your simple blue frocks with Bnlered u second-clasa matter in the Pittsburgh Port nical to us. But these are the in­ a nice belt. Braided navy patent Office under the Act of March S, 1879. gredients of the newest thing in rain­ leather edged with white and finished coats. The sheer material which with a red grjsgraln bow is used Tor makes them is one of those amazing just one of the many attractive belts' National Advertaiiig Service, tac By Bill OavaJBaugh new discoveries put together from now in many of your shops. •« wlU Ik* NEVER A HOME OP Nmr. COVE* Mat* dtxrt.itt mm WwwtM *•*>• ALL NAME ui far cWttt— wrvk*. ittic* o KEEP PHYSICALLY and MENTALLY FTT CHARGE RANDS tract** truntliii «f rt>* p«t>'>« THE PASSES ARE AS FOLLOWS: of . «l i Na. at Vara. T<«i MHO. Wart* Bill. .,. •ANCWG. .Ttw/Onttf • .n trM laciwd'ifef: IOU.EE SatATtNO Lailaftan Wry (I mm, hn.l, •MM dwaftlilry (4 mm. kit.), fl-rntat COLr. Maria HiUa C. C. '.....]... :..'/.'.'.'.'. V (a mm. In.), mm Ummw-f * OOla*. Vallar Hcli-hta It's iMlatr (• wai. t*s4..M» am- taOl-T. CaraaaalH I!"!!!"] ] | FOOTBALL, Ca-BaaHa Taaai ....I.I»I-1III! J. I*, rOOTBALL. Daqaaaac III OAKCIKC. Arajaa " 4 aat BOLLEB MLATDCG. Naliaaal .. I ISALY'S

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Calling 4 Guest Star KELLY TWIRLS I-M NO-HITTER the Bluff For Today Varsity Ties He Led The Way— Track Meet Bus Ad Star Shuts Out Frosh Alumni. 6-6, Takes Place Gridders} League Nears 4 By Sammy Pupo In Grid Fray Wednesday Aisutant Sport* Bditor « . Halfway Mark • i I.-<<•<• • Although the announcement that the Spring Sports program had 9 'Sweet Sixteen Crowd *Doc' Skender Registers As the mushball schedule nears the half-way mark in the Intra been curtailed drew forth severe criticism, a further consideration of Takes Air Route 64 Entrants For mural l*agne, Lawrence's Bus Ad Frosh have taken undisputed pos­ the issue reveals that perhaps the move, while it injured a few, proved session of first place by virtue of their two victories within the last beneficial to a wider'group. In past years only a limited element de­ .^For Lone Tally Events week. One of these wins was a no-hit (fame pitched by Kelly, Mon­ rived pleasure from'inter-collegiate participation in baseball, golf day against fhe Yearling Gridders, is the latter team was downed ami_tennis. Naturally, the Administration wag forced to supply these Coach "Buff" Donelli's '43 vanity The annual Track Meet under the 5-0. • • - ' '. • capable leadership of "Doc" Skender •clubs with the necessary facilities, the expenditures for which limited squad battled the Alumni gridders The Bus Ad hurler allowed only stiU,\but in the sixth with two out the Intradural Dudget. Now the question arises which of the two1 will be run off next Wednesday after­ last Saturday afternoon to a 6-6 tie noon at 1:00 as part of the University t*ro men to reach the bases, neither and three on, Clista, of the Football­ alternatives is preferable! I before 4500 football followers under activities to honor the newly initiated of -whom went- past the second has­ ers, missed a fly which caused three Senior Week. This event is hieing sock. While he was performing such Before proceeding with the argument, ^t would be well to care­ a broiling sun at at Moore Field in very important runs to cross the plate. sponsored by the Physical Ed. stu­ a commendable task, hi*"team-mates fully examine the merits of each side. Baseball is considered the Brookline. * This contest was the Pugliese sparked the victors' batting dents, but any student in the Uni­ were collecting five hits, which they nation's favorite pastime—and rightfully so^—for year after year this final encounter for next year's grid as he collected a single, double and versity may and is urged to take part. bunched in two innings to score their sport is acclaimed by millions of Americans. But its appeal results machine and ended the usual six triple. In last year's gathering 44 contest­ five runs. Roehouse led the victor's fn>m the fact that both the spectators (who are indirectly supporting weeks' spring training schedule. , M* Wins ants took part and, because of the offensive attack, driving in two mark­ Aldo Paulone's 809 club easily de­ the |anie| and the contestants find enjoyment in each encounter. Last year's 'sweet sixteen' crowd success of the sport, 64 members of ers with his two singles in the third played heads-up ball all the way but the student body have already sub- feated Bergman's Arts Frosh team, Was this the case on the Bluff? Hardly. Our diamond representa- and fourth innings, respectively—the ; tives were always playing on foreign)fields so how could Duquesne, failed to break through the Varsity mited their names—with more names 15 to 1 in Monday's only game. Six­ being entered. The deadline for sub­ only frames in which they could man­ students possibly view the scheduled fraeasesf The answer is again defense and had to take to the air teen hits were garnered by the con­ lanes for. their lone tally., Playing mitting entries has not been set by age to score. i very evident, With many handicaps presenting themselves—and,no testants of this slugfest, onlx three with a limited number of* gridders Georte Bate, J5 gradaste. • "Doc," but all those interested in the ' Pitchers' Duel of which were accredited to the losers. one will'deny the fact that transportation is an obstacle—the would- event are urged to sign up soon. the Alumni watched the youngsters pmuil Assistant Line; Coach, who On Tuesday the same team at­ The winners scored three markers in be. witnesses just gave up in disgust. This then indicates that merely Last year's meet drew a larger s& they drove the ball in five plays lea the Alumni to a «-« tie with the tained its second success by nosing the first, two in the third, two in the crowd than expected and this year the few persons, whose names were listed on the active roster, derived from the 48 yard line to the -2 yard Vanity in their annual gam at the out the Pharmacy Frosh in an excit­ sixth and eight in the final. Each Dean Father Williams has been con­ "benefits from baseball when it was sponsored by the University. strip, from where Max Kielbasa went I of .Sprint practice but Satur­ ing pitchers' duel, 3-2, Lawrence'* player came to bat.in this farceful tacted to allow the entire student through right tackle for the six day afternoon. lads batted out two hits in the last inning, as the 80ters scored their body to attend. The golf teams were coiriposed only of five members and since points. Using the technique estab­ inning with only one man out to reg­ tallies with but five legal hits. Joe there is no course on campus the above conditions were also an im­ lished by the Red and Blue grid men Eight Events ister the winning tally. The 'Drug­ Camic and Joe Penzelic hit safely portant factor in preventing the. success of this sport. If these under the Donelli regime, the Alumni This, year, eight separate\events gists' took an early lead, as they three times, each to pace the batters. powerhouse started their drive to­ Mushball 'Martyr* .lubbers enjoyed themselves, we are contented, but we must add the will be run efl—the 100 yard dash, scored two runs.in the first frame on ward the double strip lines. The Gamma Phi went down to a remark that they could have obtained the same results if they visited Gets Equipment high jump the shot, the 220, the 440, a single by English and a double by 5-0 defeat at the hands of Kisiday's one of the local courses on any Sunday afternoon. This would have Drive •880 and the discus. David, the latter crossing the home Soph Footballers in Tuesday's night­ t Or LeagUe LOOS I Some *>f *e entries for the meet platter a few seconds later on an relieved the 1'niversity of its financial obligation and would have also Speared by John cap as they were held to a scant three 'have been beating the gun in expect­ error by Forrester. Widner homered hits by George Istvan. The big released some sorely-needed cash to Doc Skender and his Intramural Petchel, the Alumni started their ancy for the event. McCuHougn in with Forrester on 'base to. score the touchdown drive on the Varsity's 10- hurler was in fine form, striking out Program. * % • his practice attempts has been hitting tying runs for the Bus Adders in the yard line. Failing to net the-needed Strange things happen when the 16 opposing swatters and only issu­ In tramura lists get together to partic­ 5 ft. 4 in. in the broad jump, with fourth and the game was stymied ing three free passes. In the , fir*t yardage through the line, Mayo Don­ Chuck Acquaviva right behind him until the final stanza when the Law- ff'here Are Tennuters? elli stepped back and let loose with ipate in a mushball game . . . But stanza. Hast scored on two successive with 5 ft. 3 in. These jumps beat the rencemen tallied the deciding point. errors after he had singled earlier in a tally pass to George Gonda stand­ J If memory serves us right, the tennis squad never even practiced funnier yet are the things that result ^^"^ by"jansa"nTe in" UsTyeaV's The Pharmacy Frosh, however, did the frame. A single by Walt-Platukis, on the Bluff, let alone actually meeting ah opponent oo the Hilltop ing in the end zone. Extra points were not tallied because of the ab­ from these same player's mishaps . meet by 5 inqhes. manage to record their initml win on a triple by Val Jansante. and a dou­ court. The boys were protwtMy happy as they' lost with consistency J sence of goal posts. I For instance we submit the fol­ Prizes will be awarded by "Doc" last Friday as they subdued the ble by -Keller accounted for two more but the students eertahiiy didn't enjoy "reading of these defeats, Skender to each winner of the eight Yearling Gridders, 0-4 For six in- of the Soph's runs in the fourth in­ This tie was the third recorded by lowing item as proof for our state­ which only tended to "mar the enviable recotrd established by the events. • . I nines the. score was at 2-2 stand- ning. the Dukes in their practice sessions. ments . . . The I-M lads have been University in its other fields of inter-eollegite competition. Again it After defeating the West Virginia clamoring for some new mushball was a'case of a few gaining pleasure at the expense of a large, group. eleven 12-0. they played two stand equipment for the past two Weeks, stills with Perm State both ending A survey of the Intramural Program, however, denotes that and now -they have finally obtained with 12-12 scores. And the game it, only after 'a "martyr" had taken both factions—participants and spectators alike—are well pleased Saturday was also posted as a stale­ with the proeetJings: the player enjoVs the game and the fan ap­ Things into hand . . . This altruist is mate. Paul Chuttc who received a black- preciates his actions. Last year a few hundred students were listed Several players in Saturday's tussle eye in one of last week's encounters for the various aspects of the Intramural Program, as they competed proved themselves of Varsity caliber . Seeing that he was injured . , . in football, mushball. baeketball. and track, an even greater number with their sparkling play and fine while catching . . . because he' had/ . viewed the many events and left the scene of competition well satis­ team spirit. Forrest Hall was one of no protective mask, the Administra­ fied with what had occurred. Now this year, because of the cur­ the standout gridders for the Var­ tion presented the League with a tailment which was necessitated by prevailing conditions, more sity men. The Oil City Freshman displayed his fast change of pace and brand new one, funds were made available to the congenial Doc Skeiider, the director speedy manuevers to the beet ad­ STAR OF THE WEEK ... The of the Intramural Department. Immediately after this decision, the vantage in baffling the Old Timers Alumni-Varsity game produced its Administration procured more sports equipment for table tennis, every time he had the ball. Several stars and so this week we are be­ badminton and volleyball. This fact means that more students can of the Alumni gridders counted on stowing our award to the outstand­ be active in many more .fields of diversion before a still larger and to take part in the annual battle ing gridder of this fracas ... In fascinated audience. failed to attend because they could lieu of this fact, then we salute Joe not obtcin leaves from their various Gottlieb, the Sophomore fullback, j I have often viewed these games and'have noticed that most of branches of Uncle Sam's army. who was a leading ground-gainer all Bhe athletes* who were members of those "unfortunate" Spring afternoon . . . "Jumping Joe's" clev­ teams were now taking part in the intra-school activities. From all er ball handling was an important factor in making for an effective em­ appearances I .would say "that they seemed quite pleased in com­ Knot! ployment of the deceptive Donelli peting with their fellow-students. Doesn't this denote that perhaps system . v . George Rado, head coach the enlarged Intramural Program.- whtich supplanted the disposed ofiJhe" Alumni aggregation, led his Spring Sports Card, is much more preferred by Duquesnc under, Varsity, Alumni Tangle boys both in the mapping out of the srraduates't In Flying Dust strategy and in the carrying out of the same . . .Because of his deeds Of Battle he is prewnted this week's booster A Successful Failure ' prize. Truly; if those students who were directly affieted by the cur­ The annual alumni game played tailment can derive the same benefits from the Skender-directed last Saturday at Moore Field proved GAG OP THE WEEK ... Two Freshmen lassies were admiring a events, it must be admitted that the latter alternaive is the better to be a - "howling success" with Joe Chadonic doing all the howling. Joe photo snapped at the Alumni-Varsity of the two. Another factor to be considered is the Defense Program joined the ranks of the higher-ups game last Saturday and were partic­ which demands a»"better health" condition. This can only be accom­ and assumed the role of mentor for ularly interested in George Fred- plished when a majority acquire fhe proper exercise needed to bring the alumni. He paced up and down ricks, who seemed to dominate the about this requisite to fhe nation's security. On.the Bluff the Intra­ the field throughout the game, watch­ scene . . . One of the little girls mural. Schedule does effect such a desired result. ing with eager eyes frr a varsity man remarked that she.thought the pic­ to be tackled so he could boost the ture was very natural and that it In conclusion then we are more determined that the termination morale of his team with the utter­ expressed "Goldie's" features - very of the Spring Sports Program was good in that it brought about a ance of his pet phrase, "Another red­ vividly . . . "No it doesn't and it better consequent for the students. __ skin bit the dust." isn't natural eithei." disagreed the I have always had - the highest other, "George usually smiles when esteem for our fi>uke gridders because he poses and he is always posing." of their proficiency, loyalty- and Scribe Turns Spotlight NOTES SCRIBBLED ON AN OLD Aviation, you will be selected for sportsmanship. So, naturally I was ENVELOPE . . . John Russell, sports Freshmen, Sophomores, 17 «•» 19. Enlist now! training aa a Deck or Engineer­ quite taken back when I saw'the editor of the Duke, managed to hit ing Officer. In that case, you will names of several of our varsity men safely In Tuesday's game after he « Stay in college! You may qualify for a • On Frosh Footballers appearing on the alumni roster. I had struck out eight consecutive continue your college program shall never forgive Andy Schuster times . . . Al Kellar acted as a self- Naval Commission on the sea or in the air. until you receive your bachelor's for tackling Bobby Hall, a varsity degree, provided you maintain the Now that they have appeared on I an All-Mercer County and North- appointed police-nan at—the Phar­ man. thus ruining a perfectly good awshhnfcsrt university standards. ' the lineup for the various spring western Pennsylvania guard while in macy-Bus Ad fray, keeping the many Here's a before you start your training to touchdown run. And people try to practice games as members of theihigh school.. . . {Besides captaining spectators u considerable distance challenge—and an opportunity! become a Flying Officer. teU me - that Benedict Arnold has Varsity, names of the Freshmen grid- j the football team, '.the 'Little Fewer* from the bane paths so as not to in­ Your Navy needs trained men. been dead for years. However, at any time during If you do not qualify aa either po­ iters are rather familiar, but there i played both and baseball terfere tin the players ... His Trained men to become Naval this two-year period after you have tential Aviation Officer or na poten­ are still a few facts concerning each i for his alma mater . . . In the more Why Twelve? Job was a difficult one for there were Officers! And your college is ready quite a few witnesses present, mainly reached your 18th birthday, yon tial Deck or Engineering Officer . individual which must be brought to cultural fields Hank takes pride In The alumni certainly had a tough to give you that training now. may, if youaodeairs, take the pre-, light before puquesne fans can have his singing and the fact that be won to cheer the "Druggists'' on to vic­ you will be permitted to finish your time defending themselves against tory -. . . Their noise was only scribed examination for Aviation second raWndar year of college a better uriderfanding of these pros- added honors as a school journalist penalties. The officials called a five drowned out by the racket made by Officer . . .and, if ssaoceasruL be and will then-be ordered to active pective stars. In previous articles in high school, minute intermission, in which time If you're 17 and not yet 20* yon en­ rnmghwfi for Aviation training. Stu­ we have discussed seven of the thir- Meat Valoable Joe Perry, the Pharmacist first-base­ c doty as Apprentice Sen men. But, the alumni had to present logical man . . . One of the gridders used list no* aa an Apprentice Tnamaii dents who fail in their college teen Yearlings, so this week we shall Six-foot Anthony Santa Maria, a even in this event, because of your reasons for having twelve men on a tactful trick in order to procure a in the Naval Reserve. Ton then ooumes. or who withdraw from go on from.-there. rangy guard from buncansville. Pa. college training, you will have a the field. They finally convinced the seat, the better with which to view ntmue in college, JTtHnrtmg in coueg^, will also have the privilege A chunky 188-pound guard, Car- came to the Bluff from Hollidays- better chance for advancement. onlookers that Eureka, the 250 pound the game ... He advised the fans your studies courses aUussing phys­ of taking the Aviation e men Pappada, is almost certain to see] burg High School where he was se- tackle was actually only one man. who were seated that one of the Fa­ ical training, mathematics and Pay starts with active duty. much action during' the anticipated lected an All-Conference gridder I don't like to appear an agitator, thers wanted to use the bench ... . physics. After yon sucoeaafully It*« a real challenge? It's a real fall season if his excellent high school I. . .He was also voted the most but in one sense I feel that the alumni The courteous students obliged . . . complete 1 *•£ calendar years of col­ opportunity! Make every minute record be used as a criterion for this popular* and most valuable football score was fixed. Right before the reluctantly . . . and men were irked lege work, yon will be given a csaa- If yon qualify in the clasamca- count by doing soinething prediction . . . The fledgling line- player on his team ... His other game started I accidently saw George by the fact mat the audacious foot­ tion test and do not volunteer for this new Navy plan today. man won many honors as he cavorted sport favorites include baseball and Gonda and Bay Grady with their baller took the seat himself under on the gridiron for the McKinley High track, though his hobby is drawing. heads together in a serious conversa­ false pretense. footballers in Nile*, Ohio . . . En­ Although he was inactive during tion. As tar as I could ascertain DON'T WAIT...ACT TODAY rolled in the-School of Pharmacy, the past season because of injuries, Grady had a big bet (Trell, at least If yon qualify oy tibia teat, yon Carmen hopes to follow a career as Andrew Schuster, the 210 , pound a dollar, and times are tough) on that League Standings may volunteer to become a Naval L, Take this announcement to the Dean of your coOefe. a druggist. tackle promises to see much action Gonda would score. The brute was Aviation Officer. In this cane, you 2. Or go to the nearest Navy Recruiting Station. •Big Steve- during the coming campaign actually threatening George, so the will be permitted to finish the eec- Steve Ruschak is commonly re­ In high school he played football, seared kid chose the lesser of two L. Pet ond calendar year of college work 3. Or mail coupon below for FREE BOOK giving full dtiaO*. Bus Ad Froah 3 ferred to as, 'Bit Steve,' and right­ basketball and hockey ... Be also evils and chalked up six point*. 0 1.000 fully so, for the lad stands a mere worked en the Chiahotm High school Soph Footballers 2 0 1.000 Pharmacy Stars 1 0 6-03 aa he balances the scale* at paper and was a member of the Hi- 1.000 U. a Navy Drr. V-V .1 1 2« pounds ... An aspirant for a Y . . . Dancing and letterwriting WAA Awards 30tbStn*taad3rdA N.Y. tackle slot, the big boy could Just as are Ms principle means of diversion. i^ __^_ ' Dugout ...... 1 2 .333 readily show off hi* wares as a Michael Wolak, a member of the The W. A. A. Basketeer* have eon- Froah Footballers. .1 2 .333 (MdaMTowbeaheolicothsNavyOnVxrTraiiBacplnawadaege basketeer for at South Huntingdon National Honor Society, while at their 1M1-42 basketball sched­ Pharmacy Froah .. .1 S .250 High School he earned a letter in ule sad are anxiously anticipating Arts Froah .0 1 South High School, is one of the ITS old attending , CoOsgeat— this sport for four consecutive years most diligent workers on the entire next week's banquet, at wbjhh occa­ Gamma Phi .0 s ... Nevertheless, Steve was select­ squad . . . Asa high school athlete, sion they are to receive thatf mono­ ed on the All-County Football teams he won tetters in three sports—foot­ grams and award*. Freahaien eager* B. Bayly Wli III IT and William Mm for two yean ... ball, baseball and swimming . win not be given letters but win be M. Taussig, undergraduates at Hav- One of the Frosh athletes who Teaching and roarhlng an hi* awarded an emblem, sine* ^t erford ninety, have left school to a>—).. J««ds little introduction (i Rank tional aspiration* . . . and is a privilege reserved to drive amfcutasce* with (he British Husso of Famll, Pa. who was and staging his chief hobble*. army In Libya* Cft»*< ppqpiPB Dim VU Students To Present Premier Showing Of Plays Wed.

entertainers will be: Claryne Bem- Putting On Th« Top Hat . . in, soprano; Pauline Basenko, Senior Week Program Audience To Be piano; and Jeanne Exler, piano ac­ cordionist. The speaker w ill be Clara Critic Of Work Social Season Approaches Climax am and Mrs. Gilbert Trageser. (Continued from Page 1) The chairman of the affair is Sylvia Phi and the Gamma Phi fraternities. Drama Club Greenberg. The mothers will re­ Hirsts*!!! Pitching The Drama Club will present its To Be Given In Campos As Semester Reaches Close ceive suitable favors at the affair. Horeshoe pitching will be available program for the second time on Fri­ day night at 7 JO. Saturday night . Theatre At 7:30 for those not interested in mushball, will feature the big event of the By Batty Sbvfel Epsilon Eta Phis according to Austy Alton, in charge week, the annual Junior Prom to- be The premier performance of the As the school season rapidly approaches its The Gamma Phis are holding a party tomorrow Meet May 8 of sporting events. Dancing at the held at the William Penn Hotel. The six original one act plays .will be­ close, the campus clubs, fraternities, and organiza­ evening., All members and friends are asked to Lodge will last from 4:00 til 12:00. festivities of the week will be termi­ gin with the first student showing attend. The affair promises to be a real one. The The Epsilon Eta Phi Sorority will Box lunches will be delivered to nated by the May Crowning on Sun­ tions, are making last minute plans for social af­ hold its last business meeting of the day afternoon at 4:00. scheduled on May 13 at the Cam­ fairs. admission fee is $1.00. the park in the late afternoon. Ar­ pus Theatre at 7:30 p. m. May 15 present school year on May 8 in the rangements are to be made for this The dance held Friday evening in the gym­ The Junior Prom, to be held May 16, at the Student Lounge at 7:30 p. m. Elec­ lunch with the presidents of the will be the second student presen­ nasium, at which the announcement of the May William Penn Hotel, will close the social season tions of officers for 1942-1943 will be Future Teachers Elect tation with May 18. 20, and 22 listed various classes or with committees Queen was made was a success. Congratulations of the year. With Frankie Masters' band, this held and all members must be pres­ for public showing. appointed for that purpose. Upon Association Officers to our Mar Queen—Ann Kindling! affair will certainly provide a grand climax. ent. Plans for the Senior banquet to payment of fifty cents, the student New Method be held May 27. will also be com- win be given a tag which .will en­ The Junior class, along with other students who Picnics are the rage at the moment on the plted at this meeting. \ Members of the Future Teachers of The-novel idea of original plays attended their picnic last Thursday, enjoyed them­ campus. They will be the finale for most of the title him to a lunch and admittance America held the election of officers . was instituted at the University last The members of Epsilon Eta Phi to all the activities at the picnic. for next semester at a meeting of the selves in the open air of South Park. individual schools of the Univer«'ty. The Phar­ wish to thank Miss Wmegerter, Fac­ Outsiders will be permitted, provided year. Prior to the play, the author macy picnic will be held today, while the Science club last Tuesday in Canevin Hall, it steps out in front of the curtain and The Alpha Tau Delta entertained students and ulty Advisor, for the lovely tea held that the .tag is purchased by a stu­ was announced by Peg Mehrman, is introduced by a presiding member friends at their Duchess Treat in the gymnasium School is bringing the plans for its annua! picnic at her home. dent of the University. , president of the group. to a,close. The affair will be held at South Park, of the faculty. This year the pro­ last Wednesday. The affair, unique in its way, A schedule of the various methods Selected as president for next year gram will be inaugurated by A. Les­ seems to be receiving special praise from our male before final exams. -' Former Duquesne Man of transportation available to those is Carlo DiSibio, a Junior in Second­ ter Pierce, Dean of the School of students. Senior Week will of course, be the climax for who will not be able to commandeer ary Education. Betty Ross will fin Education. After introducing the The Freshmen of the University sponsored a the seniors of the university. All students are (Vote At Greenville cars will be published next week the office of vice-president: Bernadirie author, the play will follow. dance Tuesday evening for the boys of the Uni­ urged to cooperate to make the first Senior Week Mr. Toomey was appointed by Stu­ Meyer, secretary; and Betty Potter, Aviation Cadet Emil A. Kremer, "Just Call Me Eddie" by George versity who are leaving for the armed forces. a memorable one. dent Council to make a list of the treasurer. ' Elias, has as Its cast Casimir Kowaii Aspinwall, Pa., a former student at buses and street cars which go to the Rounding out the social calendar! who plays the part of Edwin" Worth- Duquesne Universityy recently re­ park and also the times of departure. for the current year, fhe club will ington; Alicia Crawford, Jeanne Dean of Men was reread to the club ported for further flight instruction This list will be posted on the bul­ sponsor a picnic at the Silent Brooks Ivory; Alma Worthington, Reva Gamma Phis Hold Business concerning the annual sci­ at the Greenville Army Flying letin boards throughout the school in Farm grove in South Park. -This Schwartz: Grace Billingsly, Evalyne Open Party Alpha Phi Omicrons ence picnic was taken up. School, Greenville, Mississippi, a unit the next few days. Drivers-of cars affair is open to the members of the of the_Southeast Air Corps Training who "have room are urged to drive up Murphy; Hawey, Bernard Murtaugh. The Gamma Phi Fraternity met Meet Today i organization and their friends In "Success Formula," Vicki Seed, Theta Sigma Deltas j Center. .'— on the Bluff on Thursday in order to plays Janet Gayle; Rosemary Mc­ yesterday in the student lounge. At The Alpha Phi Omicron Sorority give a ride to students who will wait the meeting plans were made for the will meet today at 12 o'clock in ,At the end of his flight training in Lost—A ZTA fraternity pin which Donald, Flo Gayle: Dick Sheridan, Honor Mothers • Greenville, Cadet Kremer will be here. belongs to Miss Burkhart. If tound. - Ken Matthews; Severino Russo, annual dance. Committee reports Room 28 of Canevin Hall. At the Classes In Graves were presented, and anal details were meeting final plais will be made for At the last meeting of-the Theta sent to another Southeast Training please return to the Dean of Women's Byron Watkins; Betty Dunn. Miss Sigma Delta, Jewish Sorority on the Field for his final flight instruction. The various classes have planned office. Cutter. Paul Kremlin is the author arranged. This dance promises to be the Mothers' Day Dinner. La Verne Johnston is chairman of the affair campus, plans were made for the an­ Upon successful completion of this to 'occupy' the groves surrounding the of this play. one of the best yet to be held by the nual Mother's day affair. A tea will course, he will receive the coveted fraternity. which will be held Monday evening Lodge, it is suggested that they re­ St. Ambrose college (davenport. Kay Hilliarjl's - "Every Saturday at 6:30 in the Arlington Apartments. be held at the Fort Pitt Hotel in the wings and a commission as" a Second serve these groves or else appear very Iowa) has added a course in physics Morning" features/Elaine Fierman in Tomorrow evening' the fraternity English Room starting at- 2:30. The Lieutenant in the Army Air Corps. early on the scene. of radio communication. the role of Terry;; Reva; Schwartz as will hold aft open party at the Com­ Mrs. DuShane; George S. Elias as Mr. munity House'at South Park. The Sigma Lambda Phis DuShana; Evalyne Murphy as Lenda; fraternity brothers invite all students Kay Billiard , as Katherfne; Bob and their friends to attend. The ad­ Choose Officers OTionnel as Michael. mission will be $1.00. The party will At a meeting of the Sigma Lambda The Greatest Air Army In the World 'Two Masters' be a date affair. Due to the tire ra­ Phi Sorority last Monday evening, Kay Hilhard as Ruth; Paul Krem­ tioning and gasoline rationing, which the following officers were chosen for '-. ' ' lin as Robert; Eileen Fiynn as Aunt- probably will curb many of the fu­ the coming year: President, .Virginia" Amelia; Gertrude Carter as Phebe ture affairs, the Fraternity wishes to Kushner; vice president; Dorothy Needs Flight and Ground Crew Officers are cast in Mary E. Beckett's play end the season with a very success­ t Rinehard; treasurer. Vera Senko; > "Two Masters to Serve." ful affair. I corresponding secretary, Pat McCul- i lough; recording secretary, Kathy i .fiSLacdEaaLr The characters in James Mannion's Japjec; social chairman,. Jeanne, play "Love in the Red" are James Delta Mn Deltas Ivory; and Pan-Hellenic Representa­ Dietrich ;a* Don Nelson; Gertrude Hold Tea tive, Norma Shaw. Murphy as Betty Griffiths: Paul Final plans were made for the Kremlin as Peter Borovieh: Salvatore The Delta Mu Delta Music Sorority will entertain the mothers of 'the Mother's Day Tea which will be held Pupo as Igor . Ygottakoff; Evelyn this, coming Sunday at 2:30 in the Mu'rphv as Anna; Betty Dunnes the j members at a tea which will be held Marine Room of the Hotel Roosevelt. messenger. at the William Penn Hotel, on Sun­ Plans were also completed for the Faculty members assisting with the day. Father Manning. Miss Elsa Sorority picnic, to be held May 21 production are Alfred. L. Golden. Stockman, and the President of the" at Spreading Oaks in South Park. Alumni will be the speakers. The 'Martin B- Fallon, and Elizabeth Win- entertanment will The annual graduation dance will gerfer. Heading the Technical De­ " include perform be held May 30 at the Pines. partment is George S. Elias assisted ances by the members on their major by Paul Kremlin, Carl Pregnato. instrument." Casimir Kowal, and Eddie Klaus. Last Sunday, Gladys Markow, a A. ('.. S. Completes A special presentation for the nuns sophomore member, gave a talk on Polish Music at the Y. M. C. A. Picnic Plans will take place on May 17 in, the At a meeting held by the Student Campus Theater Mr. Golden will Affiliates of the American Chemical N0W.F0R COLLEGE MEN.A ffiW inaugurate the first presentation by Sigma Tan Deltas Society on May 28, in the Adminis­ appearing as master of ceremonies. tration Building, a talk was given by Plan Picnic Mr. Cantellops, a student in the Sci­ The International Society for Con­ Sigma Tau Delta, Honorary English ence School, on "The Molecular Ar­ temporary Music will hold its nine­ Fraternity, will meet today in Room rangements of Organic Compounds." teenth festival on the Berkeley cam­ 39, at 12:15. The fraternity will make This scientific talk proved very in­ pus of the University of California plans for a final party, to be held teresting to the members. OFFICERS'TRAINING PLAN during the last week of July. sometime before the semester closes. The Constitution, returned from the ; DO YOU DIG IT? * New Deferred Service Plain Allows You to Continue Your Education * DAV£ Al«N-rAU'^5—«TS $10 FOB THIS SUWGO y

to Dae skies over America the might - Tkret Enlftt.*at Plait MANY BRANCHES OF SERVICE ieat sir fleet in the history of the There are also conunissions awarded world is mobilizing for victory! for CoUegt Met in ground crew sen ice. College men So fast is it growing that there is a Jaalsri—tittiamsa—rVaaaassa particularly will be interested in the place here — an urgent meed here — tteyCisH.il The* laasetls. requirements for Armaments, Coro- for every college man in America who tmiiiicaliosxs, Bngunxiing, Meteorofi CM qualify for Officer's Training. 1. A new plan eDowt Jiasiun, . «>J"» •"'""•f a||liy. If you have engi­ The U. S. Army Air Forces need IS to 26. neering experience your chancre of Air Farce Flying Officers and Ground Crew getting a commission are CTrrllrnt. Officers. And many of them must As a Second f ie»iftnfnf on active cease from the ranks of today's col­ duty with the Artsy Air Forces, your lege students — men who make their plans now for the necessary Aviation pay ranges from J183 to 0245 a Cadet training. Z. All ssaVp ttsffiasj may enlist Thanks to a newly created Air as privates in die Army Air Forces ACT AT ONCE (ima—'gnsrf) and serve there un­ Force Reserve plan, men of all classes til their tarns come far Aviation If you want to fight for America, this — aged 18 to 26, inclusive — can en­ Cadet training. is where your Uowt will count list for immediate service or continue 1. All college students may enlist the scholastic work required for in the Air Faros Enlisted glass is If you want die best training in the and wait until ordered to 1 graduation before being called to world, and years of solid achieve­ fee Aviation Cadet traitreag. ment in aviation—the great career active doty. l^pon graduation or withdrawal field of the future —this is when You must meet the requirements from cell us, men will be assigned to active duty at a trarSjng center you Wcetg. Your place is here—in for physical fitness, of course. In as facilities become available. the Army Air Forces. ' | addition, yon take a new amplified HthanirssiiliVwarrlasiiiirsl, test to determine your ability to grasp Stat in the Army If you plan to enlist immediately, the training. A college man should start getting your necessary papers pass it easily. > by the Secretary of War. ready for the Aviation Cadet Exam­ ining Board when it meets in year $75 A MONTH DURING ssrw fjas h pay as" as seee-aSt Surf locality. For complete information, laSitaiJ Reserve Cers-ipi sfi sw aasi Mr TRAINING fe he% i. TMs seeyess we> see your Faculty Air Force Advisor. seevfee l|( I l.stss as*aafissje sjaa You can take your mental and phys­ » «sata» s» ester sesastss W Ma Aran- Those accepted who wish immediate ical eiaiiiiuatiops the same day yon duty will go iota Baiaaug as rapidly •pNy- Get further information now. as facilities permit. As atl Aviation Cadet, you are paid pi m. i NOTE: If yemwkfi » emlia

WHAT DO YOU SAY? SEE YOU FAULTY All FOICE ADVISOI FOR FILL 1IF0IMATI0I Sead us some of your hot slang. If we use it yoo'u «(Or Apply to your local be tan bocks richer. If we dent, well shoot you. a SAFE'S WgWnnaTO aUTO UTODCTIOll tSAtUO, rejection dip to add to 306 T. 0. Bldg, Pittsburgh, Pa. your collection. Mail jroor dansj to College Dent, I^-ColaCoeapeny.Long WaadCiir.KY. r

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