GIVE to the RED CROSS Spring Semester .. : ; i sections Slated - .':".for March 17, 28 All-College elections for the spring semester will be held ;: - March 27 and 28 in the first floor • iptinge cf Old Main, Robert • Glei ihert; chairman of the Elections committee, announced today after receiving Cabinet approval earlier t , this week. Voting will be conducted from 9 a.;m. to 5 p. m. on both days. El: ec.tions will be for the offices of ~:presiclent and secretary-treasurer . 'in every semester except the first. All students who registered as • regular .students and who filled out the election forms will be el ri?• • igible to vote: • -So far two political parties have J . announced their intentions of I competing in the election. They '., are the Key and Nittany cliques. '"' Membership lists of the parties are to be turned in today, states 'the code. - The Elections committee will. , 'meet. with candidates and clique 6. chairmen in 318 Old Main at 8 p. ”: .M. March .26 to answer any ques trtiOns, to clarify the code, and to ::: 'hear any complaints concerning kt.-:( " the ,code. • - .. Two itemized expense accounts .„;-.., must be : turned in at Student Un- P',...ion by noon on March 28 for the , .., - approval of the . Elections commit: 11 tee.- , ,N0 .party'-may spend. ,more k:iiJ_,444 ,- ,V. 5 2 for—Publie4X...P4Eß2,,sPs;' ik,,,..upi)4tfcns ,ire . ificluddcf,:fir this - •rkindget and they must not exceed .1 $5. . • „ . , 'Clique chairmen must submit ...the names• of all candidates, tabu , . lated on a single petition, to Stu f' . . (Continued on page seven) ''',i::Foijd' . Inspection . '-• • -- r,.;'•. , '(ourse. Offered ,_ I Sponsored jointly by the Coll -4;,..ege and the War Food Adminis .,tration, a course in the inspection I:‘;A' of :processed fdodi will be con ;;:; ducted -at the College, from Tues -1:1-:,:clay- March 27" to Friday, March !Is . - . ; - 7he•course, which ii l designed to men and women for. W posi -:.:tions as food inspectors witki the +l. States Departrrient of 'Tieulture, is open to college grad uaies in home economics, agricul ,' aural biokgical "chemistry, and ag ricultural education, and to home . economics seniors. -,:lnstruction will include meth • cids of inspection, methods of pre seivation, food and drug require ments, and general information on • the determination of quality. ' • Students who satisfactorily pass the examination given at the end' oL the course and who show an aptitude for the work will be of- r feied positions. Salaries for the - first six months will be $BlO plus overtime after which successful trainees will be promoted to 6 , $2OOO per year plus overtime. Registration may be made by contacting the office of Dr. Laura W: Drummond, head of the de ; partment of home economics at the' College. There is no fee for the course. Moore Advises Industry Dr. Bruce V. Moore, head of the -delpartment of • education and -psychology at the College, ad dressed.the •supervisors of the Corripany .of: - America • New •Kensington Friday. alis , --epeechY:was...the *first , in -a . t tt , .i .,. ..serietiec *concerning • - .'problems , -*ltroblems '4,artituflechniques •0t..-adjusting - and t'':ittb'aa.o)tiitia. 'veterans: ther,,Verrl Taltrgittit SETTING THE SCENE for a studio shot,on the impertance of driver training for "Teach Them to Drive". On the set: Raymond Tyson, Mrs: Lucetta Kennedy, and Corporal Shannon, of the Pennsyl vania State Police. The technical crew: Paul Seit zinger, sound; Frank Neusbaum, director (with back to camera); and Luther Kepler, photography. Players Select `Brother Rat' Cast Jane Staus and Richard Front man, Helen Joanne Peoples, Port man Paget, and John Sadden 1-will play the lead parts in Play er's forthcoming production of "Brother Rot," to be held in - Schidab 'AUditorium-161prit--13 The.supporting cast will-include Marion Wilder, Audrey Kreeger, Libby Peters, Joseph Vispi, Jack Seitchik, A/S. Robert Stabley, Jo seph Sitkin, Gabriel Roth, Robert Ernst, George Englert, Joseph Mayers, Morris Bortek, Harry Natschke, and A/S Fred Kecker. There's a happy love affair be tween the effervescing Joyce (Jane StauS),' a prom trotter from way 'back, and ingratiating (in spite of his being northern) Billy Randolph (Richard Frontman). Bing (Portman Paget) and Kate (Libby Peters), secretly married strike the note - for the general mayhem which usually ensues. Tran Crawford (john Sadden) has a full time job just playing a hap py medium • between his two koom niates, Billy and Bing. National Magazine Praises College Business Survey Editor and Publisher magazine recently referred to the "very retputaible Pennsylvania Business Survey." This 'survey is published here on campus by the Bureau•of Business Research, School of Lib eral Arts. According to Prof. Carl W. Ha sek, head. of the Business Survey staff, "it is a monthly summary of business conditions in -Penn sylvania."-The, publication's . cir culation includes -important bus iness houses and government agencies. It has been quoted wide ly, and is the best • continuous publicity matter for the College." Prof. Hasek qualified his last statement iby declaring that the Pennsylvania Business Sury e y "provides more newspaper line age for the College .than any oth er single itein." • The latest issue .indicates :that general •tbusiness in - leading Penn sylvania- industrial. areas, Iduring :January. was. up. six percent .from, :December - . and • increased ,. three per • cent : from Amitt... ;-roite. „coal, ":.crt;(de pe,trol4umi4,nd Steel .• productiori the.LOritY Published Weekly by The Daily Collegian Staff te's Own Hollywood Penn St Neusbaum Movie On "Teach Them To Drive," en ed ucational film directed and writ ten by Frank Neusbaum. associate professor of dramatics at the College, will appear soon, starring past and present Penn State Play, .ers, professors, at the College, high iel=i6cl -- students, tovimspeople, Al abama school children, and Penn sylvania State Police. Nearly 150 people appeared in the fifth major educational film to be made by Penn State's movie production unit. In the interests of highway safety "Teach Them To Drive" was produced in cooperation with the American Legion and the Au tomotive Safety Foundation to encourage the establishment of planned training in automobile driving in the schools. The male lead, that of the fath er whose son is killed in an ac cident, is played Iby Raymond Tyson, assistant professor of Speech, formerly of the Cleveland Playhouse acting staff. He is the father who persuades his com munity to giVe driving lessons to the high school• students. 'His wife %is Mrs. Lucetta Ken series to register declines after the seasonal adjustment from De cember to January. One-half of the Survey is de voted to an analysis of business conditions in - leading Pennsyl vania cities, such es Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Altoona, and Beth lehem. • The Business Survey has been published by the Bureau of Bus iness Research, in cooperation with the extension services, since 1938. Its staff includes Prof. Ha sek, director; Prof. George L. Leffler, assistant director; Mary Virginia Brown, statistician; Prof. R. Hadly Waters, associate an alyst; and Ann Sparhawk, secre tary: ASTP Men Transferred Plc. Sam Tibovich and Sgt. Jacob F. Krock, who have been stationed at the • College with NSW' tpersonnel, have been transferred Camp Pickett, Va. They -become part mot- .the. Serviee- . ...: Command - 41411/thee Nov1 , 1'00,140), a nor. Sgt. i.K.Vocis; will =be . replaced., • Writes, Directs Highway Safety nedy, who has had 'professional experience with the Schuberts. John Henry Frizzell, professor of public speaking, is heard as the narrator. The two juvenile leads are played by Jean Thurston, now at the College, and Robert Keller. Bolli:tiiiefe — iffeif Students at the State College High School. Soon to be released, this 25 minute production was shot in Alabama and in State College. (Continued on page seven) Forster Opens Forum Series "Work or Fight Legislation" will be the title of the first of three discussion meetings to be presented by the 'College Forum. The discussion will be held in the Hugh Beaver Room, Old Main, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. Kent For ster, of the history department, will be .the speaker, and Dr. K. D. Hutchinson, professor of eco nomics, will preside as chairman. The College Forum Advisory Committee met in Room 308 of the central library, 4:15 p.m. last Thursday to complete plans for the group of three discussions and to elect new members to the Ad visory Committee. This is the sec ond consecutive year that the for um has been held. "To What Extent Should Cur riculum Planning be Affected by Student Desires," the second of the discussions, will be held April 4.. Professor E. W. Callenbach, of the poultry hiisbandry depart ment, will act as chairman. The last in the series will be "Issues of the San Francisco Se curity Conference," April 18, with Dr. C. C. Peters, School of Edu cation, presiding. All three of the discussions will be held in the Hugh Beaver Room at 4:•15 p.m. New members of the Advisory Committee are Dr. Arnold Cur rier, professor of chemistry; Rab bi Victor Eppstein, of the Hillel Foundation; Kent Forster, of the history department; Dr. William M. Myers, professor of mineral _economics; Audrey. Ryback, 6th semester, journalism; Mrs. Mary W. Streyffeler,. instructor in home economics , education; Richard Werner;: 3rd.. semester,. Lower Di vision. lars.• .Streyffeler has ibeen elected ':secretary ,. of the commit-. tee;-.and Dr:, ,K. -D.. :!Hutchinson, chairman. . , • GIVE to the RED CROSS Cabinet Deplores Lack Of Spirit; Sets Elections The lack of school spirit on the part of students was .hit by mem bers of the All-College Cabinet at the first meeting in Old Main Tuesday night. Michael Lynch, sixth semester president, suggested that the Cabi net do something about that "Penn State Spirit" which is slowly dis appearing fr o m the College campus. It was proposed that The Colleg ian cooperate with Cabinet in re storing school spirit. After a short discussion, Acting Chairman Wil liam Kelley asked Victor Danilov, editor of the paper, if The Colleg ian wood help with the cam paign. Danilov said the newspaper would publish a series of articles describing the various student or ganizations on ,the campus start ing next week with All-College Cabinet. He also stated that The Collegian would back the drive in any other way possible. The matter was then dropped until the next meeting when fur ther plans will be made to bring back school spirit at the College. William Morton, chairman of the "Swing Inn" committee, made the report that "Swing Inn" would not be open in the Armc•ry tonight. However, the Armory will be open tomorow evening for dancing. There will be no admission charge. Revision of• the •presentAlKol-: lege Cabinet ConstitutiOn was brought up at the meeting by several of the members. It was decided that the constitution will be reorganized inothe near future. No definite, action was taken be cause of the approaching election when the new Cabinet will com plete t•he plans for revision. Progress of the Red Cross War Fund drive on the campus was re ported by Walter Falkenberg, fourth semester president and co chairman of the College campaign. He stated that ISC raised approxi mately $l , OO for the fund last weekend at its dance. Falkenberg said that the women students have given $328.86 to the Red Cross and the men students nothing during the first week of the drive. Robert Gleichert, chairman of the Elections Committee, read the changes in the code for this semes ter. He announced that elections for all semesters except the first will be held March 27 and 28 in the- Old Main first floor lounge. The code was approved by the Cabinet. Falkenberg said that the light at the Lion Shrine was out and should be replaced. Chairman Kelley was appointed to see that the grounds and buildings de partment put in a new bulb. The meeting was attended by Walter Falkenberg, Judd Healy, William Kelley, Michael Lynch, Alice Mendenhall, and eight ex officio members. Pay fees March 13 Payment of fees for the spring semester may be. made in the Armory from 9 a.m. to noon, and from 1 p.m. 'to 5 p.m., March 23. tNo estimate of the individual student's fees will be given out at the Bursar's office, but a fee estimate sheet may be obtained there to enable the student to calculate his expenses, stated Bursar Russell E. Clark, The College will accept either cash •or personal checks as pay ment.. •There .will. be. • a special window open for -.students :who .have applied for • deferment Pi fees.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers