Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1943 — Page 3

Youth takes fo the Air— sa related subjects are a major theme at many Here at Purdue’s own Air Field—

Typical scene—Civilian students—and Men In Service carry on traditional customs—consume cokes—discuss whatever it is they discuss—and enjoy a bit of the lighter side—Picture was taken in the “Sweet Shop”—in the Union Building at Purdue,

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old sturdy tradition of Football continues in the spirit of today, showing physical training—the spirit of “do’’—that underlines competitive . : 's ancient custom—-the Senior men will wear cords and Derby Hats to the opening home game. And the hats will be heaved high in the the first goal score is ade, :

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BE SURE TO SEE THE WINDOWS —

You'll: find them interesting, instructive— hy : The display will strengthen your high regard for Indiana’s universities. What Purdue is doing is typical of what all our Institutions of Learning are doing to bring to a quicker realization—the eternal truthl— “It’s One Day Nearer Victory!” , wi 0 , $e

Two years basic Military Training is required at Purdue. Here R. O. T. C. students learn the operation of 105 MM. guns,

(FOR THE 1943 AND 1944 SEMESTERS)

And because “applied knowledge” is such vital ald In achieving Victory— The Man's Store is proud to present windows created through the co-operation | of the largest Engineering School in the United States—Purdue—with Special emphasis son Aviation—Electronics—Chemistry—Home Economics. iT,

VICTORY—Nothing else matfers— or Should Matter!

WINNING THE WAR—is the one and only objective for the Current Semesters —and the Colleges are going all out to achieve it! vo

MANY College Students attending classes are in Uncle Sam's Service (Army and Navy) acquiring Special Skills —needed at the front lines.

* OTHERS—the Civilian Students will

make equally vital Contributions to the war effort—in their classrooms, . laboratory, research!

Commander Hugh J. Bartley in a Commencement address to the U. S. Naval Tiaining School t

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Four-year courses are compressed and encompassed in 2!/, years. If students can't come to College— Colleges go out to meet the Students setting up war training Classrooms in various parts of the States, They are educating "Cadets" —boys and girls with special aptitudes in industrial plants are given specialized intensive training! X Xx

Of course, there is the attempt fo hold to the old-time traditions. Boy still - meets girl—at book nooks—and coke shops. Football will still electrify the Student body. There will be bull sessions—but not so lengthy or pronounced!

Clothes continue to be of absorbing interest—because of Uncle Sam's presence on the college scene . . because of the activities devoted to VICTORY, Many will requi Navy's blue or gra or white—or the Army's ; hali «+ » many will require civilian clothes.

But general among them all, is the tradition, the deep and natural impulse that has come up through me the years . . . to depend on

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for whatever he does . . . for he goes.

A College Enroliment for 1943-44 Is not only a contribution to victory— ‘a preparation for the amazing new postwar world!

: ills applied in war—will be exterided to the pursuits of peace— here will come a new richness, a new fullness— ; ne ie of community responsibility—a new competence in living.

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