_ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1944 Atmy Service Forces Declares Procurement Suspension Might Cease That the Aviation Cadet pro curement .suspension might cease in the near future was the opinion recently released by the Army Service Forces at Harrisburg. With regard to this, newspaper articles will soon appear in the Hariisburg. Recruiting District Stating that' the recent announce-, ments.by the War Department that' 46,000 ..enlisted .men ..had been ransferred from the Army Air. Torees - to the, ArmylGround .F.orceS •ibri 110 way afferetsihe:many young mien' -.who ..have enlisted for air crew. training. • All men now enlisted for air. Brew training or . .ivzOirlg cirderS . 4ending them to _.the iviirious:Army Atit Force claisfficitiiin centers ate_ it= enlisted in' the Army ..Air Corps, and their status as members of :the Air Force Enlisted'4teSerie ie . tryains as' is. 010orevittetisUllegetdocation Nriervicemeninfostmadia.. • A postwar :plan .which would . enable •Teturning servicemen •to Complete :their College- educati ns. on :an accelerated scale and, at • , the same-time,.permittivilian.atu #ents,to combine study with -work eicperiene.e was envisioned ,today by Dr. Bruce V. Moore, head of the department .of •edtication and psychology at the College. "An accelerated plan for serv icemen will be. a postwar !must'," Dr. Moore said. "The youths who left college fbr •war • service will return mature men and ,women, eager to complete their. prepara tion for a Vocation and assume their new responsibilitieS. Un qUestionably, the majority of this group will-want to pursue their educations throughout the year." Although he is opposed to con tinuation of the present - three- Sethester program for civilian stu dents,, Dr. Moore .emphasized '3here,shofild be no return to the old so-called leisurely ways-with out a careful evaluation •of both the old and the newt." The long suinmer vacation, he said, may .have been beneficigl for the health -of is few students but for many it' was time wasted. Dr.toore feels the benefits of the old two-semester syStem and Janie (Continued froni rage one) provides the climax of the play— a climax which, coupled with the tapy's other attractions, kept New York audiences coming back for more for 77 weeks. A thoroughly delightful rehear sal• scene, which, unfortunately, won't be seen by the cash custo iners,. is provided •by 'Prof. A. C. Cloetingh's demonstration to Janie of just exactly how .to show .off a devastating gown- to Lawrence. Prof. • Cloetingh plays the scene beautifully, 'complete. with admir ing.. glances. at himself. in a hand mirror. Janie's advertising .staff, have not been idle while all this stren uous rehearsing has been going on. Headed by manager Lee Fried man and assistant Shirley Beth Levine, it has prepared a little excitement for the Campus (and incidentally, a little publicity for the show). On April 10, the Monday be fore the show, at a strategic place and at a time rumored to be about noon, members of the cast .and crew will give out 100 black-and- White saddle shoes, 2 of which will have the lucky numbers that will giVe the holder 2 free tick ets to the play. f l Campus cops are anticipating .a traffic on lhat.day. .•lf.ftc • the accelerated plan could be combined in a work-study pro .gram, by which students "would :alternate academic •study with ac ,tual vocational ..experience. Under this plan, , he points out, students would enjoy gradual introduction into .the realistic world, accrue work experience; and be better qualified to make vocational choices. MA Releases Booklet "Unto the Hills,". a PSCA-writ ten Lenten booklet, is now ready for distribution in 304 Old Main, It contains several. poems and ar ticles on the different mountains and hills with religious connec tion. Dorothy Colyer edited the book let The articles were written .by Violet Siegle, Dick Gillespie, Dick Mauthe, Alma Kingsley, Mary Margaret Dunlap, Ernie . Lowe, Jean Butz, Ted Horner, Virginia Thompson, Dorothy Colyer, and Alice Drumm. PENN STATE CLASS RINGS L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY LOCATED IN THE ATHLETIC STORE :-.,',....:: ".: - :. -. ±, , •:„ . ,,, : :, E ; . ..•::' :, ,..:: : - .- •:,..',•-::: :',...:...',.. : ::•..',...:,, - :'1-!:.: . 6•':';: . ~,::::.;.':::-':4•-,.',...--.',.,:•:::'-_!;,-,•1:-.!:-'...,' Please Make Reservations Brunner Attends Panel Dr. Henry S. Brunner, head of . 'the department of .agricultural 'education at the College, recently :attended the .annual University of Pennsylvania Schoolman's Week. Dr. Brunner participated in a panel discussion of vocational agri culture problems in the war-effort :and their solution •on federal and .state levels. IWA Plans Semi-formal To raise funds for a $5O scholar ship to be awarded in June, IWA is making plans for a semi-formal dance to be held in White Hall May 13, it was announced today. The dance will be termed "The First Annual Scholarship Dance." All the net profit will be depos ited in the scholarship fund. The dance committee is headed by Elaine Freed. I,t. Frank H. Lister has been assigned to the ASTP program at the College. Lieutenant Lister enlisteed Aug u—st 28, 1940, and has been with the staff at Carnegie Tech since August 2, 1940 until his transfer here. If You Are Going to Use the Boalsburg Bus This Weekend at the State College Hotel at Least 4 Hours Before Departing Time THE COLLEGIA.N 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111 1 11 11 111111111111111 Campus News Briefs 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Easter dinner will be served by the catering class in the Maple Room on Thursday. Reservations must be made, and the price is one dollar per plate. Maple Room menus for the cur rent week are: Tuesday, fresh ham steak; Wednesday, roast beef; Thursday, "oast lamb. Dinners are 70 cents. Others are served ior 60 cents and 45 cents. According to the deans' lists from the College's seven schools, 277 students were recognized for scholastic excellence during the fall semester. The numbers by schools follow: .Liberal Arts, 195, including 35 'V-12 trainees; Education, 54; Chemistry and Physics, 49; Agri mature, .30;' Engineering, :28; Min eral Industries, 6; and Physical :Education, 5. Penstate Inka Betsy, a Holstein in 'the ,College lerd, was recently cited for topping all- other senior four-year-olds in .Pennsylvania for fat production, Andrew A. Bor land, head of the dairy depart ment, said today. Betsy's produc tion record is more than 'five times that .of the average dairy cow in 'the nation. 1!1=1=11 Upon recommendation of the , policy committee of the Audio- Visual A's Library, a small •amount of money has been allo cated for film rentals from other library sources in order to en courage resident departments to "Turn up shirt collars before This fella has the right idea—it's just his technique that's a little sour. Shirt collars will last much longer if they are turned up before being sent to . the laundry, for then the crease around the top doesn't get such heavy rubbing and consequently lasts longer before fraying. Another fine point to remember—when you need new shirts, whether military or civilian, bay, Arrow. They live up to their fine reputation for lasting wear and perfect fit. Don't forget the Sanforized label, which guarantees fabric shrink ageless than 1%. A R SHIRTS • TIES • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR • SPORT SHIRTS * BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS * EXCLUSIVE AGENCY 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 use films at the present time. For further information see I. C. Boer lin at the Audio-Visual Aids Li- Books for war prisoners, espec ially textbooks, are being collect ed now by freshman girls. Any one wishing to contribute is ask ed to notify the Christian Assoc iation. A research .committee designed to assist communities in meeting their postwar problems has 'been established at .the College, with Dr. C. W. Hasek as chairman. It has been cool and damp on 23 of -the last 45 Easter 'Sundays observed in April, according to Charles L. Taylor, assistant mete orologist at •the College: Penstate Inka Betsy, a Holstein in the College herd, .has produced 21,566 pounds of milk'in 305 days, to establish a mark more .than five times that of the average dairy cow in the nation. "Opportunities for teachers of mentally retarded and handicap ped children are limitless in Penn sylvania," according to Dr. C. 0. Williams, in charge of the educa tional placement bureau at the College. Coeds at the Beecher Home Management House will entertain V-12 servicemen tonight. washing them . . ." R O W ARRO SHIRTS CHARLES SHOP PAGE SEI/"Mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers