SATURDAY, bECEMBBR 12, 1D42 Navy Department Fails to Choose Penn State for Training Center (Continued izom Page One) representative from that branch of the services visited the campus to see what accommodations the College had to train men for the groUnd crew. • From reports that were sent to the department by the investiga tor, Mr. Kentworthy pointed out that Penn State received a very favorable recommendation as a possible place for training the ca dets. Had the department decided to continue with its former for- Mulated plans, the executive geeretary to the president felt sure that Pend State would have been among those chosen to give ground crew instruction. This communication from the Navy should kill any and all, ru inors that have been transmitted from mouth to mouth On cainpus, Stating that the cadets would "Surely" move into . the women's dormitories next semester, which Were recently vacated by men. stu dents at the start of the present term. - Though Peter State may be chosen as a training center in the Ittture, thete Kas been no deci sion, as yet, at .to where the ca dets will be located should they seht *tc; the College. Thus,wo rhen-students iivingin Watts,.. Jor dan, and .Irvin Halls can feel cer tain of having their rooms at the start of next semester. Air Corps Examinations Given Until Tuetday (Continued from page one) - gun their enlisting prior to De cember 5. Names •of students who had qualified - .2;1 - m116311y for the Air Corps but . Wlidhtd not talon` Phys kal exams or been sworn in. Were released by the FAWS last night. TheSe men are: Bell,- Jerome Berliner, Playford Boyle, Jr., Marvin Bro.: dpy, Fred V. 'Brook, Jr., Harry F. Burkholder; William J. Collins, Tarry N. Crabbe, James D. Cuzzulina, Jr., Charles S. Daiittori, I-tarry C. V,Un: ston, Jr., , Ge - orge 4inos, Ralph M. Horst, Williath Hyde•; Jr.; Herbert Kay, Steven M. LUcat, Jordon Q. Marltsbb, Charles W. Martz, Frank Mathias, Robert P. Mechlin, Edward - J. McCann, John J. McFadden, James H. Mc- Guire; - _Gordon L. Morget, John R; My ers, Frank R. Ortolani, Robert E. Pennell, Arnold D. Perloff; Joseph 3. Perry; ; • Pdul H: Rabin, Thomas W. Ri ley,- James H. Ritchie, Robert J. Rogers, Albert Roseh, 'William F. Russell; ' Stanley J. Ryczak, Wiliam. H. Smith, Stanley E. Spurgeon . , Jack W. Stevenson, Robert H. Stirling; John T. Sweeney, Donald B. Tait, Louis L. Ullman, Donald L. Webb, James E. ltreiss; Robert D. Wilson, Jr., George W. Winne, Gordon C. Woodland. „ . Important Announcement Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines wish to announce to all students that, in order to arrange accominoda thins for travel on December 16th i 17th, 18th, 19th; and 20th, 1942, it will be necessary to -.make reserva- • tions by purchasing your ticket as early.as possible, but not later than eight (8) hours--in advance of your intended -departure time. All buses will leave' on regular schedule from the Greyhound Post Hot - Arse. LEAVE STATE COLLEGE, PA. Efritt SOUND. wEst . iiSOUND NORTi4 BOUND 2:55 A. M. 1:10 A. M. 3:00 A. M. 7:40 A. a 6:30 A. M. 7:40 A. M. .. 2:40 P. M. • 1:45 P. M. ,” 2:40 P. M. 7:55 P. M. 6:20 P. M. 7:5 P.'M.. American Decorative And folk Arf Course Offered in Spring American Decorative and Folk Art, a new course in Fine and Ap plied Art, will be available for the Spring term, It is called Art 445, and offers three credits. It traces the development-of the decorative .and minor arts' in Amerl6, showing currents of style from Colonial times through the early Ainerican to poSt_tivil War and modern examples. This covers a phase of American history re cently Stressed 'in the current war effort. Emphksis of the course will be upon the materials and techniques used in American popular arts such as furniture, interior archi tecture, textiles, ceramics, glass, metalware, and the distinctive fea tures which characterize them. The class is scheduled Monday and Friday, 9 a. m., and Wednesday at 2 1 1 In. The Division of Fine Arts also announced an error in the schedul ing of Art 88, Modern 'Painting / for the Spring seMeSter. The scheduled course should be Art 81, History of 'Sculpture. The howl are Monday and !Friday at 2 p. in. and Wednesday_ at 9 a. m. Registration (tOnfinued . fvmn Vliie one) n9t have to register, but those who have not completed - their entrance into the reserves and' those. who cErinot get into the reserves cause of the, recent law can regis ter in, the State , dollege draft board headquarters situated on the second floor of the old Mason ic building, S. Allen street, oppo site the Post Office. In the week beginning Decem ber 18 and ending December 24, those born on or after September 1, 1024, but not alter October 31, 1924 will register. Since college students Will leave for their homes on December 19, those affected within this category may register -at home. 111 the sit-day period beginning Deceinber 26 'and ending Decem ber 31, those born oh or after No vember 1 but not after December 31; 1924 will be registered.. Students should remember that those .Who have begun their en listments into the reserve corps but have not been sworn in, must sign during the present period. Fresh Ag Men Elect Freshman two-year ag student officers elected recently at a class Meeting include iMichael Lynch, president; Harry Breneman, vice president; Norman HpOver, ecre tary_treasurer; and Harry Walker, athletic manager..: THE DAILY COLLEGIAN intercollegiate Radio Debate Contest Closes Noon today is the deadline for students who have entered the na tional Intercollegiate , Radio De bate contest to submit their out lines on the debate topic, "Should American youth suppor,t, the re establishment after the war of competitive enterprise as our dom inant economic system?" Qualifying prizes for sectional winners will give $5O to eight first prize sectional winners, while $25 will be awarded to each of the eight second place contestants. Winners who go into the nation.. al finals will compete for a first prize of a $l,OOO war bond and $250 cash, and a second prize of a $5OO bond with $125 cash. Larry T. Chervenak, last year's Winner at the College, was elimi nated from the national running at. Buffalo. PSCA Honors Seniors for Outstanding Work Six graduating seniors will be honored by the PSCA for their work in the Christian . Assbeiatinn at the regular. Cabinet meeting in the Hugh i3dayer room, Old Main, at 2 p. m. Sunday. Those of the class of '43• who will •be presented with certificates of award are Ruth Williams, Rosa lind M. Nelson, Nancy. J. Zattman, Mabel E. Satterthwaite, Joan E. Paulhainus, and Jean E. Hersll - . • Special guests at the meeting will be Mr. arid Mrs. Russell Dur gin, special representatives . of the YMCA. Until the war with Japan broke out, Russell Durgin was the secretary of the YMCA in. Tokyd, Japan. Mr. Durgin 'will remain in the PSCA office Sunday afternoon to talk with students and faculty therribers. Christmas Roundup (Confnmed from Page One) at 8 p. m. Wednesday evening. Fraternities and sororities are doing their parts this week to in ject a bit of happiness into the lives of the poor and needy. Many of them are throwing parties, while others are to distribute food among those who cannot afford to buy their own. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS A Common Expression in Town and on. Campus "You Can Get It at etzgers" S6lution to Your Christmas Gift Problems Our Store Is Full of Articles That. Will Make Useful and La - sling Gifts Christmas Cards * Stickers * Gilt Paper VISIT. OUR TOY DEPARTMENT In Basement of Our Store Toys * Dolls * Games * Etc. -SHOP AT METZGERS Concert Dance To Give Millay Edna St. Vincent Millay's .poem, "The Murder of Lidice" will be presented in the White Hall Rhythm Room at 7:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. Monday by the concert dance group under the direction of Miss Jesse Cameron, assistant professor of physical education, and dramatic students under the direction of Prank S. .Neu.sbaum, professor of dramatics. Many famous personalities with Master of Ceremonies Alexander Woolcoll enacted "The Murder of Lidice" over an . 103 C nation-wide network on October .14. M.ItS pOetn, commemo rating the destruction. o'f Lidice, a small village in Czechoslovakia, by the Germans in June, 1942, mias recently published in Life maga zine and can be purchased as a separate voluine. This production will be a unique type of dramatic presentation in that the dance group will interpret events as read by dramatics' group characters. Neusbaum has corresponded With Miss Millay who heartily ap proves this special presentation of her poem. This is the first attempt to depict a Millay poem in simul taneous dance-verse version. According to Neusbaum, admis sion is free, but tickets must be procured at the dramatic office in Schwab Auditorium which will be Junior's, Seniors Asked To Get Activities Cards Students who will register as second semester juniors and sec did semester seniors next semes ter have been requested by Har ry C. Coleman '44, Next year's La Vie editor, to pick up a blue Card on which they may present the activities they have partici pated iii during their stay in Col lege,,so that they may be included in the 1944 La Vie. If students fail to get the blue activities card at registration, Coleman pointed out, their pic tures will not appear in,,the 1944 La Vie. Second semester sopohomore 'candidates for La Vie are asked to report to the office, 315 OM Main, on • Monday at 4 p. m. to meet with Coleman. r PAGE THRE.II Group Poem open from 8 a. m. until noon lo day and 8 a. m. until 5 p. m. Mori • day. Dramatic Personae Characters include the Mother. whose part will be read by Elean-- or M. Freedman '44, and whose dance interpretation will be pre- sented by Harriet G. Van Riper '44; the Father, who will be en: acted by Robert H. Hermann '44, and interpreted by Jean E. Hershberger '43; Byeta, the old est daughter, who will be read by Pauline E. Keller '43, and danced by Marian E. Hora '43. Jan, the son, whose part willthe narrated by Selma R. Kaplan '44, will be enacted by Anna E. Radle '45; and Karel, who was engaged to Byeta, will be narrated by Leon B. Flook '43, and danced by Made-- line L. Mahuran '45. M. Lucinda O'Boyle '43 anti Robert H. Hermann '44 will act .I.s narrators for the following characters: Two children—H. lone Cramer '44, and Dorothy L. Monget '45; German officers—Martha J. Ha vertsick '43, - and Shirley V. Had ley '45; young wife—Joanne M. Palmer '43; priest—H. Elizabeth. Furst '45; and villagers—Sarah A. Thompson '45, and JoEllen Loop '46. Mrs. Hermance Reese, assistant• to Miss Cameron, and G. Alice Burwell '44 will act as accompa- Engineering Exam Set Students taking Engineering I', freshman lecture course, are to re-- port for their second written re- View at 4:10 p. m. Monday, an nounced Harry P. Hammond, dean of school of engineering. Those taking the exam should occupy the same seats in Rooms 10 and 121 Starks that they had for the first exam. Outstanding Forester Miles H. Ferree of the '42 for estry class has been named out-- standing forester and his name is to be engraved on the Xi Sigma Fi placiue located in the Forestry building lobby. Selection was made by memberr, of the forestry honorary and was based on all-around ability, con.. duct, character, and personality or. and off campus.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers