'FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1943 Vultee Aircraft, Armstrong Cork, S. K. F. Interview Seniors IMA, in cooperation with IWA, will sponsor a dance, "Dutch Post office positions in Philadel- urged to appear for the interview -Treat," in the Armory at 7:30 p.m. Saturday might, December 4. :phia or - Harrisburg are open to all if they will be receiving any of the above mentioned degrees or an " A novelty will be attempted students interested in working -engineering degree, and if they are .with regard to the manner of serv tiuring the Christmas vacation, . vieferred frora military service for ing refreshments. A cabaret effect George - N. P. - Leech, director of either dependency or some minor with• booths around the dance floor :the ' College Placement Service, physical reason. , • -•- 'will be constructed. 'A floor show, 7pointed out today. Senior metallurgiSts and me- which• promises'te be unusual, will Interested Students should file will be inter rhanical • engineers . :be. presented • during intermission. viewed Dec - ember 2 'by - H. ' A.My- I.t is asked of students to mote that •theinnames•at• the .Colle - ge , Place- • - s, assistant - personnel' atrectar of "only single tickets will-be sold, and • •• ens, *rent 'Service tiffice, •204 Old Main, •s. K. F. Industries, Inc.,' Philadel- .only at the door. as soon as possible, ;asserted IMr. phia. . Sid Rivenburg and. James Red 'Leetch in' his tiffiCial news-release. 'All students interested in any of mond, respective presidents of :Dr. A.S. Levens of the Consoli- the above interviews should ar- WA and IMA, have selected Helen • ,I • ' range for appointments through 'Schrnidel . and•Bernie Strozeski, as dated Vultee Aircraft Corporation - the College Placement' Service. -co-chairmen of the dance -Will interview seventh and eighth 'Sea - rester ,seniors • enrolled in the Lideparttnerits of civil, mechanical, and aeronautical -engineering No vember. 27 J. E. Smith, , employment super visor of the Armstrong Cork Corn :rimy, Lancaster, will be on the \campus 'November29 to interview sludents.'Nfr. Smith particularly is interested in,young women grad. , uating with degrees in . chemistry, - physics, mathematics, econonlics-, or 'business administration and 'who have a good accounting back ground. However, young. men are also '!leart ll !akin Industrial... Head Dr. F. Theodore Struck;head of the department of industrial' edu- cation,: died Monday noon at his home. 'Prior to his sudden death, Dr. Struck appeared in excellent health, but a heart attack struck swiftly, and as a result the College 'That a 'fine Man. '-• Born in Hamburg, Germany,'Dr. Struck graduated from the Univer sity of Oregon with a 8.5. - in civil engineering.: He followed up his college education with a course at Columbia, University, gaining his M.A. in industrial arts. He later obtained his doctorate in industrial eduoation from the 'same institu tion. • With a wide vocational and -in dustrial background, Dr. Struck came to the College - in 1926, • and for seventeen years headed the in dustrial education department. The' author of numerous books on creative teaching and industrial education, Dr. StruCk was working on "Vocational Education for a Changing World," his newest work; whenhe passed away; Loye :Rears Its-Vead For. 'Qucility .Streeite_rs ' (Continued from page one) trouble wait • until you see Patty, the belligerent household gem of "Quality Street." Ann Radle's. per formance is •guaranteed to make iou - kiss your 'cook. • As an extra added attraction, some real live children_from town have been rounded up by Grace 0. Clayton, director of the play, to play 'the parts of students in the -school of the "Old Maids of-Qual ity Street." John Farrell will play the part of a little boy who resents the fact that the:teacher does not draw blood when• she caries chil dren, while Jack Keim, the big boy in school, actually sticks but his tongue in front , of, the audience. OA 'Frgleh .Eledt 'Dorothy •Funichouser has been elected president of the Advanced Fieshman Forum-Council, :Mrs. Virginia, D. _Thompson, associate secretary of the PSCA, announced today. Other officers of the second se mester freshman organization are Ernest Low — e, ,vice,president; Har yey Marcy, secretaryi-treasurer; and Mary Margaret Dunlap and Richard Gillespie, social , chair- The 42 studentS are enrolled in their third 12-week term, which began September 'l3, according to Dr. Cryder, who is in charge of the basic. ASTP courses.• The number of graduating basics moved up to the advanced ASTP program will be determined by the Army Specialized Training Di vision,'lte said. Others will be as- hag nearly four-fold its requests signed to Army camps for practi- for ASTP graduates in that corps. cal application of "the skills lear- Assignments to the Corps ot ned at the College. A total of 380 Engineers have included civil en-. students, entering the Army Spe- gineers, chemists, chemical en - cialized Training Program's latest gineers, mechanical . engineers, - class at 'the College, are now in and architects. Several hundred Term One. Another 261 of the 554 graduates in medicine, dentistry, basics • are in the intermediate. and veterinary medicines have Weak sEconomic ißeiations 'May -:lmperd term. , been appointed in the appropriate corps of the Medical Department. A hundred' others Were •assignes G:o©d Nei oar POlicy,- `Says --Brazilian- "Only 12 per cent of the ASTP students are lost through aca to Army Services Forces, :wnere "The economic situation, 'rather leans should come down to Brazil demic failure," Dr. Cryder stated, • they are conducting a classifica than the ' social one, is the weak to see what we have." in surveying the current status of tion survey. Many other early Lino who comes from Salvador- the Army's study program at the side of the-.good neighbor policy,"• ' ASTI- , graduates are already serv ;Bahia, Brazil, has been in this College. This mark compares . ing in responsible overseas as -Jorge da Costa Lino, Latin-Amer- country -since July, 1942. He came very favorably with that of civil signments. ican exchange student in 'metal- liere -last semester from the Mas- ian students in technical curric lurgy. at the College, 'said at'a con- .Sachusetts -Institute of Technology, ula," he added. • The College's first advanced •ferente lin the - Presbyterian Church ,where -he studied for • a year on. .a 'Reason for the -good -showing of ASTP class will complete its in -Lock HaVen Monday evening, scholarship. After he receives his the College's ASTP trainees, he study schedule in March. More The conference was sponsored by bachelor of science degree here, he believes, is the ' than 350 students are now in and training in the College's advanced the Lock Haven State . 'Teachers 'plans -to 'return •to • M.LT: for his willingness to work evident College, -and Lino was - sent by the master of science degree and then among the Army students. Their unit. Inter-American Information Cen- ;to' .go back to - Brazil and enter in- zealousness of their military rec- ter at the College to speak on "The dustry Good Neighbor Policy from the Braziliari Point of View." "Of course," he added, "socially, • Penn:Stale Engineer • :- a closer association has grown be- tween the two continents in the • Cdlls lortandidMes past ten years since the Pan- - American Conference .in 1933. . The Penn. State Engineer has is- America now understands us bet- : sued a call to candidates• for the ter. 'Even her •sconomic policies editorial and business staffs. Stu toward .us have changed, particu- clents.interested in advertising and laity since Brazil and some of the 'photography are especially asked other 'South American • countries to take note. have proved themselves her al- • All •students in engineering, lies. -- • - - chemistry and physics, and • min- Referring to the induStrial de- erai industries are welcome to ap velopment of Brazil, he said he . ply. There will be a meeting in the thought Sao Paolo, location of the Armory Monday evening, Decem famous Volta Itedonda steel works, •ber 1, -at 7:30 p.m. to be the fastest-growing industrial ; The November issue of the Penn center in the• world. "We are a State Engineer will be on sale growing people," he said. "Amer- 'Thursday. -. . . . 'tPlatelhristnias Orders o ---: v*, . • FRATERNITY RINGS -, - 1 :" • ; CLASS RINGS ''' , •!:: . •41: •!*.g.: l. : r f .4;1'i ... 7 't •=4;;;;,k., : f!:-.:•••- ' • MILITARY RINGS 1 C/- f ' i ir . -- -0' L.l. - BALFOUR CO ~. ::..).;.:;:.:-. LoCated in Athletic Store SmokesjildlMaigatines: Nittg.Ay - :NOws TOR THANKS6IVM6 DINNER EAT AT THE NEW COLLEGE DINER- THE COLLEGIAN /MA, 'IWA Present Dutch Treat' Dance 'Headquarters For + + + First 42 Basic ASTP Students Complete Course At College The first 42 of 554 basic ASTP students stationed at the College; will complete their 36-week basic training program on December 3, Dr. Donald S. Cryder, professor of chemical engineering, announce(l today. ord is also a .contributing factor, &Az wednesday Readings Dr. Cryder maintains. Graduates of ASTP training Announced by Library programs throughout the nation have been assigned to a wide va riety' of responsible duties in The first in the twelfth series oe W nearly all arms and services of . Wednesday readings sponsored by the Army, and—although ASTP the College Library was held yes training is not a sure road to a terday, with speaking by Dr. C. C. commission—a high percentage of Peters. These meetings, which will them have been selected for Of- be based on the theme, "Educa ficers Training Schools. tional Philosophies Pertinent to . Several hundred graduates Present Day Thought," will be have . been assigned to Army Air - held in Room 402 in the Library ai Forces medical and psychological 4:15 p.m. every Wednesday, with examining units and will process elevator service beginning at 4 aviation students, who are screen- p.m. ed for aptitudes and qualifica- The speakers and dates of tho tions 'early in their training. meetings are Dr. J. H. Simons; De- Those who have gone to the San- cember 1; Dr. F. T. Mavis, Decem-• itary 'Corps 'have performed their ber 8; Dr. H. J. Bruman, December duties so capably that the Sur- 15; Dr. F. F. Lininger, January 5; geon General's Office is increas- and A. 0. Morse, January 12. MEN .111 - ••• • • " • • PROTECT YOUR TRAVEL Travel money is safe from loss or theft when you carry AMERICAN. EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES. Your money is always in readily spend able form, and if lost or stolen, you receive a prompt refund. Issued in•denominations of $10,420,.550 and $lOO. 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