•3JIiGE TWO feglisiration Open Fair Ilnier-session 3tegiNtration for the. 1945 Inter- Sessiop. , will take place in Bur c.Pwcs, Ettikting, 8 a.m. to 1.0 a.m., T.rionchs.. The inter-Session ex -12p is until June 2:9. Application iblanics and acimis sion (girds may be obtained and approved at 109 Burrowes. Final i•egisirotion forms will be filled out the ()Mee of the Registrar, .109 Old Main. "The first class will meet at the i egolarly scheduled period Mon ay afternoon. Fees are payable at the Bursar's Office, 8 a.m. to 4 p. 4ri., Wednesday. R. number of the Inter-Session cOurses are to be given on a short •iute»sive. unit basis. Students may ale:gin. work on either Monday, J'ime 48 or 25, when the different AMits begin. Dr. Ernst M. Meyer, Yvturer in social sciences at Buck )lC.4l Unftersity, is in charge of a Addl. covering three phases of "American Foreign Policy." 'The Tfome Economics department is sPonsoring,a unit on Food Preser vat kin from June 25 to 29. • • The Psychology Institute for school psychologists and teachers of special education will be held in 201 Old Zoology Building from 'Monday to Friday. Prominent Npeakers will be: Leversia L. POW- Cy:'S; Chief. Elementary Education, State Department of Public In gructic»a, I - larrisburg; Edward M. Westburgh. Chief of Psychological Pervice,•The Institute of the Penn sylvania Hospital, Philadelphia; Romaine Mackie, Education De partment, Hunter College. rorilfelic Elects lEffitor Eleanor Bennett has been nam ed editor of • Portfolio for the summer semester, an d Ruth Freed. will be advertising man ager, announced Ruth Constad. "'resent editor of the magazine. Approximately 12.0 new mem i)ers of the Army Specialized Training' Program will begin courses at the College Monday, re- Vacing •. men who have finished tlJeir course. Tlie total number of AS.TP'n will be about' 400. Navy V-12 <ews Last Saturday night Barracks 9 ',Dade its bid for the best barracks party of the semester. Highlights of the mid-party program were a spiritual by the quartet composed of Estelle Rouch, Joe Bondi, "Wild Berringer, and TOrn Sankey, a piece of musical nothingness by Jlerringer called "Lunatic's Lulla fliy," and still another rendition of `Nancy Brown" by the southern -reliefs Archie Craft, Fred Poisson, and'iLee Everett. Penn State Play er'llOb • Stabley had the title role in-the . accompanying pantomime. • - :ll6Catt.se . the • annual' physical .diverl last month' to all the l.alnees here showed that Cinick Xolinson,. Don IIVIortoni• and Les 7Szep es i failed' - to' meet 'the - vision ,Vequirernents; the-trio were sepa vate&from the .unit: last. Tuesday. Chuck . went 'to' the .Philadelphia, Naval Hospital for a. further 'Checkup; while Don and 'Les were assigned! to general detail at the Philly Naval Yard. Don got back l;is old rate of FC 3./c and Les once more is a yeoman. 2/c. Takirig john Son's place .as assistant officer in • charge of Barracks. 9 is Bob ;In the sports world. we learn that A/S ,John Hamilton will help Herb Mendt coach the Penn State soccer team when Coach Bill Jef frey leaves for overseas next month. Johnny was All-American honorable mention last year and nay 'break into the big eleven this season . Barracks 3.7 tools the V-12 rbaseball trophy by a decisive inargin this season, breaking the string of Barracks at; champion ships at three. ' While these little things have i)een going on, Dean Wagner, Lt. Jones, and Lt. Kimball have writ ten a history of the unit, a kind of war diary of naval officer train ing at Penn State . . . Best of luck to George Leedom, Stan Rubin, - • h••• or at t ia . it* 401 H 44 . 0 1 M ti.• CASA Mit^ Timm Wounded Veterans Excell In Automobile Driving LOok for veterans with artifi cial limbs to excell physically normal individuals as automobile drivers, says Amos Neyhart, ad ministratiVe.head of the Institute of Public Safety at the College. • "Amputees," the - .safety expert reminds, 'swill recognize their dif ficulties and be more fully aware of their limitations. They will be cautious, not cocky, drivers." Neyhart, who served as consul tant for the amputee driver train ing course which the American Automobile Association intro duced at Walter Reed Hospital'•in Washington, regards learning to drive as "an excellent way to recondition amputees." • ' "Being able to operate a car," he claims, "re-establishes their selif-confidence. They realize they can' get out, go places, and do things, just like other people." The AIAA consultant pointed out that veterans who have lost both an arm and a leg, two arms, or two legs, can (become "very successful drivers." Moreover, he says, they can learn to drive without benefit of any special gadgets. College Red Cross 'Names Mauithe Nil Chairman Richard Mauthe was recently re-elected chairman of •the Amer ican Red Cross College Unit by the Operating Committee, .govern ing body of the, organization. Jean Hirt and Michael Rosen berger were named vice-chairmen. Carol Deickman and Ann Berk himer will hold the posts of secre tary and treasurer, respectively. These officers have been elected for one year. Other members are Ruth Hill, Rosemary Genetti, Walter IFalken burg, Jean 'Ford, and Patricia' Meily. This Operating Committee of ten was elected. at the College Unit Annual Meeting. Chairmen of the various projeCt committees will - be '• announced later. Fred Ziesenheim, and Harry Ek dahl who 'finish their sixth semes ter and go on to midshipman's school. Sailor of the week is Walt Nickle, late of the cruiser Minne apolis. Walt, a pre-war navy. man, was coming into Pearl :Harbor from patrol on the seventh of De-. cember, ..1.941. His ship escaped damage in this initial attack and. served% faithfully and well, during the limg. months of dogged fight-. ing that , ollOwed all over the Pa;. cific.,As a:-gunner's mate he - served' his: five inch secondary. in . twenty one. major engagements. In One of : these. liettles- the bow was blown off the ship *and return. tb'' the' States - , for repairs Was • necessary: The MiiineApplii Wa§‘*Pr'eSerit' 'the aSsattlt...on Gttadalcanat;-Ti&:' safrofiga, - .. Truk; : TaraWaall the hardiftingliti'. bitter engagements that . tail :the - grotindwork fOr the preSent' thruSta ..at'..latian proper. College students that jusi completed Private Pilot course at the AIR DEPOT—L to R.—ROBERT HARPER, Wavy V-12; DANA C. BELSER, Navy V-12: VIRGINIA KLAUS, Alpha Chi Omega; Sherm Lutz, Air Depot operator and flight examiner; Roger Gettys Hill, Navy. V-12; H. Huston Haggard,. Chemistry School. America is going to fly—For Pleasure—For Business—For .Commerce. The •future of Aviation Is claai; _definite . and as sured: The- - FriViste' Pilot COuis• :.Bair =. beea `';; siniplifie~li iust thirty hours . of.flight tiairdtscrindf aft' eicandnithsit. • .• BEGIN NOW. Phone State. College 0-3801 Stafa ,Ccdjitgii 4045 STATE COLLEGE AIR • DEPOT . INC. TAE COIIIgGrAN PSCA To Elect cabinet Members Elections for executive mem bers of the Penn State Christian Association 'Cabinet Will .be held in the first - floor lounge of Old Main, froth 8:30 to 5 p. m. Tues day. PSCA members should pre sent their membership cards in order to receive a ballot for vot ing. Candidates include Betty Funkhouser and FR:trance Por ter, president; . Stanley Coville and Sara Achenbach, vice-pres ident; Richaro Mautlie • and George , Paul JoneS,'. treasurer; Barbara — , Struck • and Barbara Stocker, recording secretary; Grace MdMillen and Nancy Sherrill, correspbnding secre tary. . • • • There will be additional:space on each .ballot for writing in of other nominations,. according to Lois !McCool, elections chairman. The new executive : council. will be installed next fall to serve for two semesters. Other . PSCA activities for the week: , Tomorrow A guided tour through illockview . Penitentiary, sponsbred , by .the. freshman men of PSCA. will leave the rear of Old Main at 2 o'clock. All civil ian and service 'Men are invited to sign up for the.trip in 304 Old Main. . Monday The. First •Semester Club will meet . at 7 p. ".m ,to . dis cuss* the organization of the club next Mall:. Following the *meet ing, which will (be the last of the . semester, there be dancing and- •garpes ' until 9 . eclock.... • Anonymous Art-Lover BuysMack'sWoodCut For Glasgow College , "Willows on the Water", .a .wood-engLaving. by Dr. Warren B. Mack. •head of .thendepartrnent. of hortleulttire at •the College, has . been.ptirchaed by an anony 7 moor art-lorer for' a donation to Glgsgow University. •- ' The woodLengraving was sub gated in March to :t h e Good will' Exhibition "ICOntemporary American 'Art in, ,London, • Where the unknoWn - donor save dt.' Dr., Mack, started his work in wood engraving in 1926, has completed more than 40 designs; many 4f them local scenes and landscapes. His "Spring . 'PlOWing" 'made' 1937, was aWarded the:Warren H. Manning Purchase Prize of the Southern . Printmakers Society in 1943.' " • Interested since iboyhopd in' the graphic . lV arts, Dr. Mack .is. now an Academy of D6sign. His prints associate member .o.f the National haye - been•exbibited both' nation and `internatitnalty.. and are' hiehicled.: the..permaner . rt; col lectiorik otf. a nthnber of museums .Dr Mack .*esiliited:-larricing the ntaitets'- vtroild • eh.- , grav,ing-.of: the present days >i±, the the s cattiogi.:cif • the third riatthhall, •at,:the,:Lillarary, of , Corfeess. •- HiS p r t', q ) ,enri's - from Mbant .. Nitthity•l';' iS shewn in . this': Calendar TODAY • Junior Service Board meeting, Dean of Women's Office, 5:10 p.m. Sabbath Eve Services, Hillel Foundation, 7:30 p.m. IFC Ball, Eec Hall, 9:30 p.m. TOMORROW Cwens meeting, second floor 'lounge, Old Main, 12:45 p.m. • Ag-Home Ec picnic, Hort Woods, 2 p.m. Ag Mixer, Armory, 8 p.m. SUNDAY Chapel Services, Schwab Audi torium, 11 a.m.- MONDAY Intersession registration, .. Bur rowes Building, B.to 10 a.m. Penn State Engineer meeting, 2 Armory, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY . .IA Executive Board meeting, WRA Lounge, White Hall, 6:45 p.m. . . PanHel Executive 'Committee meeting, 305 Old Main, 7 p.m. Pantile]. meeting, 305 Old Main, 7:15 p.m. Penn State Club meeting, Club Room, Old Main, 7:30 p.m. X-G-I Club meeting, 405 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Newman Club Discussion Club, "Our Lady of Victory" Rectory, 7 p.m. THURSDAY House of Representatives meet ing, 305 Old Main, 5:15 p.m. June Issue of Engineer Honors 1945 Graduates The next issue of the Penn * State Engineer will. be 'on sale June IS,. announced Editor Doro thea Fischer. - . . • As a salute to the 1945 grad ivates from the School of 'tngin :fiering, and Sctwol - of Chemistry ups and pictuee'a of these stu !tents by Banbara Pfahler. -New developments will be revealed by Ann Pfahler, - 'and Jack Green .will, : present .an. 'article on caneer r.." Bullpen ; Benny". is .the l title of an article' by ' Gloria ' Neren berg..As usual there will be "Sly Drools"; and "Talk of the Campus." • 'PSC Elects Officers • The Penn State Club elected of ficers for the summer •semester Tuesday. George Daghir will take over as president, airs aides will be: Michael fHalikis, vice-presi dent; Robert aVloore, secretary; Edward Trabold, treasurer; Philip Dewey,. social . chairman; Philip. Dillen, athletic chairman; and David Kean, historian. I • ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS Plain Or Paneled 100 Cards and. Plate 1.95 Order Now To Insure Delivery For Commencement ••=••• KEELER I S Cadmium Theatt6 Building FRIDAY, JUNE 8,. 1945 Chapel Smith Speaks James T. Smith, executive Sec retary of the Penn State Christ ian Association, will speak at the College Chapel service on.SundaY. His topic will be "Decisiye Bat . , ties Behind Closed Doors." Mr. Smith attended Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, sas in ,1931 after'having spent part of one year in Business Schogl. He was graduated from the Uni versity in '1937, spending one. year .of the five in under,graduate school,. teaching .ar. , eight grade's in a one room country schdol dUr ing the Kansas duststorms. • . He received a scholarship.. to. Yale University Divinity School,: and after three years of Study with a major. in Religion in High.. er EdUcation, he graduated in 1940. His career began as Director . of' the Wesley Foundation for Metti odist Students at the University of . California, Berkeley. He was also. Associate Minister of Trinity.. Church, Berkeley. • In 1942 he accepted the position', as Minister for Youth at the FirSt Methodist Church, Pasadena, Cal. where he worked for one year in cooperation with Dr. • Albert Day. From there he moved back'' across the country in the fall of 1943 to become head of the., Chi / istian Association at the • COI-.. lege. . Some of Mr. Smith's college ac-: tivities were: president of the All- College Cabinet; member of . travelling collegiwa choir,, A-Car.. nelld, for four yearS; presiaent.' of the Central Kansas IVlethodiSf.' Youth Movement ; and member•of varsity 'football and track teams:.. He was also active in Collegiate • ...„ oratory and debate. . • • •. . _ Licenses . • The State College borough-- countil wishes to remind all bi; 'cycle owners that they have their bicycles inspected - and' licensed by next Friday The :'authorized inspection .sta tions ..are Krelb'S Service ; Station;' 'll5 W. Beaver, avenue,•,arid.Wag'' her's: Gu4.. Station; , rowes street: The' license May'Abe • obtained at the Borough Hall.. Owners . who do. not comply' with this regulation are subject' to arrest. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers