FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1943 Students!..Donale • Only s2ooiToiFiind (Continued! from page.. one) tfibuting to all these groups, and to. arrange, a coordinated program for collection and distribution . of . Money and supplies among. mem ber agencies. Benefits of the campaign are felt on 'three-fronts; at hOme,' at scenes -of military engagements, and among- allied and subjugated nations. Chief concerns• are the Provision of • cultural and recrea tional facilities• for men• and wp inen in the • armed. services; . and the sending of food; clothing, medical rehabilita•: tion equipment to. those• . areas which have 'felt the impact of wars Work .on.-the home . front. eludes the-. sponsoring,, of health 'and recreational: measures. for children, the aged, disabled; and indigent: Member- agencies. of the., Nation "al. War- Fund; are United. Service Organizations, . United. Seamen'S Service, War-Prisoneik--Aid, Rus sian War . Relief,. United China Relief SoCiety, Greek. War Re, lief Assocfotion, : Polish War. Re-. lief, Friends of Luxembourg,. ' French Relief Timd, tritited-Vtigo- Slay_ Relief. -Futad, Belgian.. War 'Relief Society, United•;'. Czecho.. -Slovak Relief;. Queen•. Wilfiehnina Fund, Norwegian Relief, Refugee Ikelief: • Tritstees;. and the- United State. Ceriunittee,_ for• the : Care of -Tavel:teen. 'Children. fitaiementiervittHokls 'Clinferences *ill Alumni lit , VNl;lndistries :..;,GeorgeLeetCh; head of .the.. Col-: ,leger,PlACement:: Service,:: has, just iretu.rned;•front an•.;exteraeil , trip. , to -inatiStrial.i-ol..n.tetrc - tifieughout Trent"ffa : filir - Wheie::-hern.et are - connected. ,:with •importarft, :Pennsylvania industries,' 'Ei Hibshmiri, executive Secretary of the Alumni 'Association, who ac ' companied-Mr. Leetch on his trip,. • announced yesterday.. • . „The purpose of Leetch!,s trip,wa,s to make contacts with forther.Penn. • Stateis now in indUstry,' in :.order • to-expedite the development of the • Penn State Placement , Service. 'The organization - is.: expected to aid greatly,t return ingin the placement . of soldiers as wellas• alumni, stu dents, and:' graduating . seniors in '...industry at_the close of'the war. ~, Lewistown; Harrisburg, York, J.,aiicaster., 'Read - 41g, . - ,RidgeWay; Warren, : and Erie. were among. the -Where'Leetch 'hel& s MeetingS, With leeders of "industry 'to further the - working ..01-.. his • placement service. . Experts say a circle cannot be squared. Some ,street-car Wheels come pretty close. ' Evenings 'at 7.00 - 9:00 Matinee Sdturday at 1:30 Thursdair—Alan Ladd in • "Gangq -Inc." Friday—Spencer Tracy in ."Northwest Passage" In Technicolor - Saturday—Gene Autry in "South., of the. Border" • Monday-ROland Young in "Topper Takes. a.-Trip" Tuesday—Red Skelton . in Du4arry, Was .a. Last ' Wednesday-• ami‘Tluirsday, Don Ameche - Gene Tierney in ,11.6avetz:Citp.Witir .Ln : Technicolor • Penn Stale,Gradsipeak 31 On Ed: School At Chicago Ag Meet Four graduates of the School of Dean 't List Agriculture at the College will ap- pear on the program of the 36th Thirty-one students in . the annual meeting of the American School of Education are on the Society of Animal Production in Dean's List, compiled on the basis Chicago NOvember 30 and Decem- of summer semester grades. ber 1. . They are: John P. Willman; an animal hus- Seniors—Phyllis Maxine Ad bandry graduate, now at Cornell ant's,, H. Ec., 2.50; Dorothy Grace UniverSity, will report .on • pheno- Clymer, H. Ec., 2.50; Edith Drum thiazine. for the control.of stomach mond Dengler, H. ,Ec., 2.57; Mil and•nodular:i7i/orms in sheep dred Diamond, H. Ec., 2'.59; Louise M. H: Berry,' a dairy. husbandry Wightman Henry, Psychology, 2.- graduate, now on the staff of the • 75; Mary Kathryn Hess, Educe- University. of Maryland, will speak tion, 2.75; Anna Martha Horn, on the effect .of colustrum on the • Ed., 2.65; John J. Kohberger, vitamins: A ., and .carotent. content - of Psy., 2.86; Naomi Gloria Lipp, blood plasma of newbornicalves. Psy., 2.59; Helen Dorothy McKee, -' A.! G. , Shaw, • - wha% won an ad-. Art Education, 2.56; Dorothy vanced degree .in dairy.-hUsban.drY Louise Mognet, H. Ec., 2.69; . Joan here b .wilt report on.the riboflavin Emilie Piollet, Ed., 2.73; Ruth content, of beef • and pork. muscles Jean Posner, H; Ec:, 2.69; Alberta as: found in research done. at; the M. Spudis, H. Ec., 2;53. North . Carolina agricultural . , ex- Juniors—Elizabeth Jane Brat periment station, where. he. is .now ton, Ed., 2:50; Dorothy Jane Cro- located Another' dairk. husbandry -grad- Ec.,.2'.65; Janet Christina Fehnel, uate of•the-College; E. J. Perry of H: Ee., 2.64; Florence L. Gillespie, Rutgers University, will make two Ed., 155; Florence M. Grossman, reports On dairy.cattle , breeding. Ed., 2:58; Edna May Keen; H. Ec., 2:70; Alma June Kehler, H. . , Ec:, 3AlOc Mrs: Betty Rose; Kunz, &km? p,.... . atote -- Ed., 3'..90;..Jane Adelaide Neetzow, . ''• ' :', ~ - : , ~, ,:. Ed:, 2.83. . . . it 11 . ;1 , - - : Sophomores- Beverly Ann 'i. .: • Logg, H. Ec., 2.53; Marguerite l 011ed011ters • .P.atiiicla. Susanin, H. .Ec., 2.59; Nora Elizabeth Thompson, H. Ec., The, local chapter. of the Amer- 2:88; Martha Mae Turner, H. Ec., ican Association of University Pro- 2.88. fessoraw.ill meet at7:3o:p.m. Wed- , Freshmeri—Rutlr • Irene 'Decker, nesday in Room -110, . Home Eco- H. Ec:, 2.so;'Mary Louise Lamade, nomics , building, to elect a ' new H. EC., 2.53; Sarah Tamarah Ma president, vice-president, and sec- surovsky, H. Ec., 2.94 retary, and ,to. discuss, several mat ters of importance•to members. Tbevprogram.of business for the On- faculty welfare, instructional meeting includes. file-reports-of the problems, emeritus professor, re nominating .conamittee• and..Of-qbe search, and A.A.U.P. Bulletin. At vice-president; • Burn -..Helme, •the,.same.. time a .delegate to the -and treasurer, G. T. Free. Prof. national -Meeting to be held some B. V.:* Moore of the College's de- - time in December is to be - elected:- Partment of'.education :and '.psy-, It uncertain at present • .that ••cllOl-Wili. , rePort: for. the.: execu- there . will •be - a _national meeting, ittee l ojiiiiii:.:threesemes- • said DrA::CF. - .Enilish,searetarY of ter-systerm A. discussion- for • and ,- the. local.: chapter,: because of . the against the present system -. will difficulty of transportation. take -.place. The' part .of. the meeting which • R: D. Anthony, professor of .po- is expected to draw a large attend mOlogy, will lead the discussion on ante is the discussion of reassess the-question-of faculty health. Also : ,;ment. and the 1945 borough and on the program are ;brief .remarks county -tax bill. SATURDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY •.. .Rainer Arturo, Decordova - William Bendix Imommimimm- WED. . ,THURS. • THE COLLEGIAN mis, Ed., 2.63; Patricia Diener, H by. the chairmen - otihe committees Spanish Students Have Chance To Win $lOO Of special interest to students of facer of the United States Embassy Spanish who have been fascinated in Montevideo, and a representa by the story of .the Latin-American tive of the. Carnpana de la Liber- Republics' struggle for freedom is an essay contest announced by the tad. The successful contestant will Campana de la Libertad of Monte- receive an award of $lOll and a video. diploma. This essay, which must be writ- Further details and a list of sug . ten in Spanish, is on the subject, gested books on the subject may "Jose Gervasio Artigas, the Father be secured from the Pan-American League. of Uruguayan Independence;" and Is entitled "Actualidad de las Ideas de. Artigas." The Campana de la Libertad of Montevideo is an organization of Uruguayan citizens who are de voted to the ideas of solidarity with the• United States in the pres ent war, fraternity among the Americas, and the. defense of demo cratic ideals. After• the, payment-of general expenses, membership dues are donated to the United States and Uruguayan Red Cross. The! contest is for United States college students who are studying Spanish and Latin-American his tory and Spanish as. a foreign lan guage. Essays,. which are notto ex ceed 1,000 words, must be submit ted to the Pan-American League, 845 'lngraham, Building, Miami 32, Fla., before April 30, 1944.. The. jury in Uruguay will be composed of a delegate from the university, a cultural relations of- COMING, ATTRACTIONS SATURDAY New Comedy Twosome! 14 os o2llllB BROWN fitaw CARNEY ota TUESDAY A Hit, Parade of Fun & Music! Allan JONES War,/ /RV MOW Evelyn ANKERS Ole swot Seventeen. New Members Voted into Nittany to-Op At a house meeting , of the Nit tany Co-Oo last Thursday, Novein ber 18, seventeen new members were voted into active membership of the society. The new members are June. Clar. vel, Pat Dibble, Leah Mary Dolan, Antoinette D'Orazie, Lo r r e Fairstone, Janet• Slagel, Ann. Haz ard, Betty LaFever, Robert Ziesen.- helm, Elsie Noble, Esther Pennay, Ethel Pitman,- Florence Pollock, Marjorie Provost, Adeline- Schull, Willadeen Woodruff; and Vaughn Long. Marjorie Gregory and , Dorothy Mognot, affiliate members of .last year, were also voted into active membership. THURSDAY and FRIDAY tileSter MORRI I N IInC Y K 4 14 ' 7,l"gilt •Z k • K. O , -I- fr, " • . , WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY William 1 Ag CE GARGAN' 0 ?0/6etch/ LINDSAY PAGE SEVEI4., Shows at 1:30 - 3:00 7:00 - 9:30' MONDAY Danger Ahead! Two Miles Underground! Thrills and Chills!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers