2,1928 ZSSEN NEEDED miT AG PROBLEMS TALKED jCHANGES ANNOUNCED IN 1 ARMY AIR SFRVffF.i . ™Z .™ OYER AT CONFERENCE! SCHEDULE FOR RE-EXAMS Bt Off«s Unusual Op parities to Men Interested ” in Aviation „ uor «v °“ er - a ' an =scslK4 s:at« who are Interest- va air ••gmiv?.” Tho.=e who are appointment as flying ca iP*' Active a thorough course of >- iu oir service subjects. In , substantial pay allowance learning. present time the Government at the » ,resent l( - eft -"/Ship School, .at Scott Field. Ill ** , x uie purpose of training fly- to become airship pilots. J fc ' w j is the only Hghter-than-the m the country, and the ir '" c , instruction given there I? not anywhere else In the United ll to" a Bta,f ° : lwen: >’ off! - : * is instructors, and. uses four jirehlps to give the cadets prac- fiyln? training. are eligible for appoint _j.. » ar flying cadet: jslisted men of the Regular Army. CrXans. js-idites must be. at the time of j-jeation: male citizens of the r&i States. ""jj-rjea the ages of 20 and 27 j»ss. J wsfc'KhoQl graduates, or possess aj equivalent of a high-school educa- *« excellent character. tf. sound physique and in excellent ruminations will be held the sec ai Tuesday in July. The educational gjci-ation may be omitted if the ap- documentary evidence j£« paduatlon from a high school tils two years Immediately preceed v, date of this examination or of his at a recognized college or within that time. If such rises cannot be furnished the board educational examination will be pTC. the general scope of which may t« obtained upon application to the Ok! of Air Service. Washington, D. C Classes are scheduled to begin In Sfjamber, 1923. TU base pay of flying cadets is $75 i wrath, which includes extra pay vr flying risk. The ration allowance rS sot exceed $l.OO a day: the other £cnnces such as clothing, equip cat. eta, are those of a private class lr Service. Applicants from civil U» rill be required to pay all expenses ivflin; to their appearance before the «T-.-«Tijfi g board for examination and 83 fbirpg for reimbursement of the tipizses incurred prior to enlistment ria be. considered. The term of enlistment of flying slits is three years, but they are upon completion of or fail re to complete the prescribed course, tad are not required to serve the un expired portion of their enlistment per- Sai Hying cadets who successfully com- Ithe prescribed course of training rJI be commissioned second Ldeuten ua in the Air Service Officers' Re tro Corps (inactive status,) and, upon ischarge, receive such travel pay and rh«r allowances as are given other twitted men when discharged from fie aerrice. Further information may be had s»n appllcnuon to the Secretary of Air Service Balloon and Airship School Scott Field, Belleville, Illinois. PUBLIC SALE We have purchased 122,000 pair of U. S. Army Munson last, shoes, sizes 5j/ 2 to 12 vhich was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe con tractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hundred percent solid leather, color dark tan, bel to»s tongue, dirt and water roof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $255. Send correct size. Pay postman on delivery or send .money order. If shoes are oot as represented we will fheerfaJly refund your mon ey promptly upon request. National Bay State Shoe Co. 296 Broadway, New York, N.Y. STOCKS!!! U.s. ARMY MEN’S RAINCOATS Sale Price Value SlO.OO raincoats are made of Gas rj*sk material, same as was used the U. S. Army during the late ??*• , RMarantee them to be ; kT S0 * ,rte b r rainproof and they can . w °m rain or shine. Sizes 34 to ,color, dark tan. correct chest and length Ownrements. Pay Postman ’w? 00 delivery, or send us a order. If, after examining ■ Qffiyou are not satisfied, we will refund your money. ;$• S. DISTRIBUTING & SALES CO. I 20-22-24-26 West 22nd St. I New York City, N. Y. Jos: anicie? uai.'oii have been in quired for by their owners. Included in the assortment are rings, books, fountain yen?, glasses, knives, gloves, a watch, a coin purse, and an earring. Calk for 1o?: property art*, however, far more numerous than t'.'o article? turr.ei in. j?:t;':-.:m:ttee and m.-y'-e v "rhed .1: their d: •< ret;cn. Letters must be left at the ‘•■liui* of the Dean of Men or the "Y" Hut. be fore March tenth. The contest Is open to any student in the Pennsylvania State College. There will be three prizes awarded to the winners of this contest, as fol lows: —ten dollars, seven dollars, and three dollars. The judges of the prize letters are Doctor S. W. Fletcher. Doc tor W. S. Dye. and D. M. Cressweil. who will make their selections on the following bisis:: Amount of earning—20 % of earnings — 2o% Originality in finding work and uniqueness of work —20% Deductions from the Experience— -20% Neatness and excellence of composi tion — 10%. Suggestions to others seeking work -10%. K-*!~!~I—1—I—I—I—I—1—I—!**!‘-!**rv*i****v*J-*J* SERVE THEM Smith's Quality Ice Cream Not only as a dessert but as a Real Food Give it to them often SMITH’S ICE CREAM FACTORY Bell Phone 250 500 W. Beaver Ave. EVERY DAY is A KODAK DAY ‘•Kodak as you go.” T uc D e n n OTATE 1 nt r hoto Ohop 212 E. College Ave. The Laundry of Service and Accommodation ji Collection and delivery every day Penn State Laundry 320 West Beaver Ave. Phone 124 Agriculturists Meet at Harrisburg To Discuss Farm Topics of j Pennsylvania j * a-t week a conference was called n ilhrr. burg by Secretary of Agri culture Willetts, and authorized by Governor Pinchot, to consider the pro blems of agriculture In Pennsylvania. The conference was attended by the heads _of the Departments of the School of Agriculture, representatives from three hundred thirteen farmers' associations, extension men, managers of cooperative organizations, and prac ! tical farmers. Governor Pinchot. Mr. Willetts, and Dr. Thomas spoke to the conference Tuesday morning, outlining the object of the get-together, and asking for suggestions for the improve ment of agriculture in the state. The different interests, including the poultry men, swine breeders, fruit growers. jKttaio growers, vegetable men and tobacco growers, met In the after noon to talk over their own problems. These they presented at the evening meeting. The results were not definite. One thing In particular that was brought out by the conference was a desire for increased research work at the Penn sylvania State College. In doing this they recognized the value of the work already accomplished by the college. The establishment of a department of Farm Economics, which had already been advocated by Dean Watts was strongly urged. The men interested jn fruit growing asked that a fund from the hunting’licenses be set aside to pay for the damage caused by deer and rabbits, such ns the indemnity that i* paid for the killing of sheep by the dog license. The beef cattle interests recommended the passing of a bill re quiring that all sires In the state be pure bred and registered. SPANISH SCHOOL WILL SPONSOR TRIP TO SPAIN • a Amer.can colleges and n.. r ;.k-- tnat are sponsoring trips ‘to Europe to give opportunities for | travel and study, the Spanish School I of Washington is announcing its sec ond anuual trip to Spain, Members jof the party will spend four weeks [studying at the University of Seville I ir. the heart of the most interesting re j gion of Spain. The remainder of the J time will be devoted to visiting all of jthe important cities of that nation. ; In its attempts to meet the needs of j students and teachers. It has reduced ' its price about $lOO below that asked j by any other such study-travel group. !W. K. Jones or O. H. Green, of the i Spanish Department of Penn State. • | both of whom were members of the 1 party last year, can give information j to those who are interested, or cata ! logs will be sent to those who address : | the school directly at Washington, D. !c. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Registrar Rules That Re-Examin ations Will Not Be Run on Two Hour Basis It has recently been determined that r?-examinations may be longer than two hours in duration, and therefore but one re-examination can be given on one half-day. Consequently it has been necessary to revise the schedule of re-examinations. All re-examinations scheduled for 1:10 will begin at 1:80 on the same dates, and In the same rooms as orig inally scheduled. All re-examlnatlons scheduled at 3:20 will be given at 1:30 in the room or fglnally scheduled, but on the Tuesday afternoon following the Saturday for which they were originally scheduled. Exceptions To Tbe Above EE except 1 and 12 will be given in 200 EngD Saturday, March 10 at 1:30 p. m. AgEd—n. 15. 16, Amp Agronomy—2ol, Amp Chem—2B3, Amp ChemAg—2oB, Amp ElDes—3, 203 EngA FM—l, 201—315 Main Geol. all courses—2oo MngA Hw.v. 7—203 EngA Mchs, 2—Old Chapel Mng—2oo MngA Min 31, 51—200 MngA PH—lOO Hort Shop 131 —203 EngA Zool 366—Amp ! EAT EAT | Penn State Cafe Formal Opening of Our ENLARGED and REMODELED STORE Nothing but the best style and finest quality in this store Montgomery Sc Co. EXPERT SOLVES DUST IIAVIFIVIII PONTAIN 10l the assoc4a.tton. This Is one of the PYprAQinv DDnmriuo' “ IvJWIiUW |largest percentages of active alumni EXPLOSION PROBLEMSi - Ninety-five per cent ot the groin' ( Since the first meeting held July dust explosions in mills and grain el- p„„_ . .1 twenty-eighth. IS7O. the association evators can be prevented, according to I KanhS mgn Among, ha 3 beea acUve , supporting itself to a j Professor 11. W. Dedrtck, head of the Colleges and Universities, in j s ™ eatent on alumni dues which fur milling engineering department of the Percenlage ot AcUve Graduates «nne SeVen ' y ' flVe °' college, who is a specialist in dust ex* ! e plosions. He expressed gratification in The need ot & complete history of the tho rocont announcement that a com- The nr3l co “>P l « e hl3tor >' ot the al "” n ‘ has b * en feU tor som « mlttee representing grain dealers. renn Slrue Alumni Association is be* lko result that Hr. Sullivan has boards of trade, Are insurance Inter- j ing written for the La Vie by E. N. undertake n the task of compiling one ests and Are prevention experts rec- Sullivan T 4, Secretary-Treasurer of the promises to shed more light ommended all possible precautions in Alumni Association and Editor of the ttl ? nlere3t 0n * he on, 5 organization grain duet elimination. j A.umn. News. fn addlt.on to being j “ Professor Dedrlck, who has conduct- ■ printed in tho La Vie, STOO copies will .od valuable government investigations ' be sent to the alumni and former stu here on dust explosions,, has suggested ’ dents of the college. These copies ; u plan for elevator dust elimination (will be sent out at commencement ! which has proved practical. Fear of j ~m „ , „. hen , tho .^ umnl weight loss in grain has heretofore | bo ln corporated. prevented much progress in this life I. - and property saving action. The local j Th:s Association is the oldest or ' specialist maintains that the regular j S&nization connected with the college , systematic removal of dust aecuntu- 1 on campus. Penn Suite has 5674 t lations is the best safeguard against ; living graduates and forty-seven per j explosions. I cent of these are active paid members Friday, March 2nd That's a blunt statement of our policy. If you dont care much for good style, or if you dont care much for good quality you won’t care much for us Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes represent the best styles, finest all-wool fabrics; most careful needle work. They’re the best clothes for us to sell because they’re the best clothes for you to buy; give you the most for your money. 1923 styles for young men They’re here now Norfolks, sport suits, 2, 3 and 4 button sacks, double-breasted suits— a great variety of new things $32.50 SPECIAL SALE $3.00 ARROW SHIRTS FRIDAY and SATURDAY 52.15 SPRING LINE OF DOBBS CAPS You need a spring topcoat Every man does. Wear them on rainy days, windy days, for motor ing, for dress up. Many styles to choose from $32.50 SPRING NECKWEAR All the latest patterns and colors $l.OO fagvThnt horrors! Dandruff on those gorgeously tr-i -\ 'ored shoulders? Quick! get your self a bottle of “Vaseline” Hair Tonic and stop that before your rep utation is ruined. Worse still —have you lost a hair or two from each temple? Remember Uncle Johns round and glistening pate, nnd be forewarned. “Vaseline” Hair Tonic is an invaluable aid in keeping the scalp in perfect condition. At the same time, it gives the niftiest, sleekest look to the head. At all drug storC3 and student barber chops. Er*ry “ rr-xTuet it reeotn mended rrrrytfVrr* e/ iu luU purity end cfctirr*«M. Vaseline natttMT.cn. HAIR TONIC Chesebrouqh Mfg.Co jated