FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1916 x
'TRAGEDY.STRIKES EMILY in the film !When : Mrs. 'Kennedy;
playing tho : p_art of Ithe miother, is informed :Of her son's death in
an AutornObile accident by Cpl. - Giant Shannoti,.playing the .part
College Makes Best Film
On . :TrOffic - Scifeti iii. 1945
;.11•10% - , •
• The •best Chia on .traffic *safety'
produced the United States in
1945 Was made by the MotiOn
Picture and. Recording 'Studio of
the Ccillege under the. direction' of
'Frank .S. Neudbaumi professor of
dranfa, . who wrote the script,.anct
directed the picture. -
"Teach Them 'To
,Drive" was
- sponsored-by 'the American 'Le.-
. Sion with' cooperation in pro=
ducticn .of the •Automotive Saf
ety Foundation, The film was re-'
leased "early.. in' 1945: through the
auspices . o,f •the Legiiin• :and sub
-
- hated in the contest conducted •
annually by . the National Cern.;
mittee. of - Films.for.Seifety,i),l the
l‘ra t i o 'a 1 • Safety - FoundatiOn
where .it"took first 'place.
This 'canted was 'open to, any
group that
_produced a .on
Safety; '.Stated B.' Neyhart,,
head of the Inditute of Public'
.Salfety. - "Teach...Theni , To Drive"
- competed: against-Ifihns made
. by
companies all over :the country.
"The has."heen' direetly. -re-;
•-- ; spionsible for. the installationH•Of
AriVer4raining.proesansl,in inanY
-high: schools," Mr. - NeYhart said.'
"It has unquestionably •Isaved
Many, . •
•• AmoT the indoor sets and many
~o ifrtife - outdoor scenes in thePie
t:ire Were filmed in State College,
•
with students rand. .tawn_speople
appearing. avezctras. •
Assistang .Mr Nensib.aturi,. dir=
ector of the Motion Picture •and
. Recording Studio - in .Producing
. the 16 millirneter
,film.•were
Boerlin, supervisor -of 'Auclio-Vis.
of the motor vatrOlman
ual, Adds who served as „produc . --
tion ‘sitperNisor; Paul H..: Seit
zinger, in charge of
.sOund re
cording , and filth editing; -and'
Luther F. Kepler, photographer.
Mr. Ney(ll.!at 4 t; director. of ,the In
stitute of .Pablic Safety, served as
technical advisor. -
The cast included Raymond W.
Tyson, assistant-, professor of pub
lic speaking, as the father; Mrs.
Lucetta Kennedy, who, had. pre
vious stage evperience, as the.
mother. Henbert- Koe:pn-Baker,
profeissor of speech and speech
e u c a.t on , played the high
.school superintendent. John H.
Frizzell, head Of the speech de
pertinent, was • the narrator. •Jean
Thurston and Robert Keller, both
Students, had the
,juvenile leads.
'.Over' 200 :prints of .the • 23- . mi
nute 'film - have : been . released by
the ArneriCan Legion •- and they
are .now in circulation in every
state. „
'e s ile leiti*.liMOefing
To feature 'Quiz Program
_ .
Belles Letties, the 'club for
'English literature majors, will
. meet in 'the southwest' lotinge of
Atherton. at 3:30 Thursday. 'The
meeting will be in the form of a
Sttident quiz program.
The clitb's,*oifficers for this sem-.
ester „are James Warner, 'Presi
dent; Gloria • , Friedman, Nike
.president; :Carol Ruth, secretary
reasurer.
THE COLLEGIAN
CA Plans Party
At Waifs Cabin
Foreign students will be hon
ored by PSCA at an Interna
tional Cabin Party to be held at.
the Ralph Watts Lodge -Satur
•ciay and Sunday. The group will
leave from the rear cif Old Main
at 2 p. m. Saturday for a program
of square dances, hikes, and
campfires.
Meal tickets may be obtained
for 70 cents by all students at the
RSCA cif:Tice today. Mary Lou
Waygood,- Larry Driskill, Robert
Dunlap and Robert Foote will be
in charge .Of arrangements.
Second Semester Club will
hear a• talk on the rocket bomb
- by Prof. J. D. Cook, formerly .of
M. I. T., in 304 Old Main, 7 P.
m. Monday. A variety 'show prac
tice and social :meeting will be,
held after the regular meeting.
Cleveland- Appoinied
George Cleveland was appoint
ed treasurer of the Christian As
zodiation at a 'cabinet meeting
Wednesday flight.
A list of baby sitters has been
podted in Windcrest .with their
aVailable ,time: Other coeds who
would like to sign up on a volun
teerlhasis may -do so at the PSOA
, office, 304 Old Main.
- Communion 'Wednesday
A communion service will be
held ih. 304 Old Main at 7:1.0...a. m.
Wednesday. All, students inter=
ested 'in .attending .are requested
to sign up in advance at the CA
office. • . .
The ,annual dinner meeting of
the Christian Association will, be
held, in the MethodlA Church on
April .27. "One World or None"
will he the theme with Dr. Allen
G. , Wehrli, of Eden, Theologk..al
Seminary, as speaker. . Dinner
tickets may be obtained at the
PSCA office:
Chemistry Honorary
Elects; Initiates 11
lota Sigma Pi women's chemis
try honorary elected aVlarionFlem
ing president at a dinner honor
ing initiates at the Nittany Lion
Inn -Wednesday. Other ()Ricers
Chosen were Marian .Krape vice
president; Mary. Eldrid Anderson,
secretary-treasUre* Mrs. Made
line Coleman, corresponding se
cretary. ..• -
Students who were initiated at
the :dinner- were Russella Ada
rnitz, Kathleen -Angelillo, Menai
Boyar, Emma June Currie; Vir
ginia - DeCecco; Elizabeth Dur
ham, Elizabeth Hartman, Ruth
juskovitz, Dorothy .Ruth Pate.
B'arb'ara Rfahler, and Virgini6
Tennyson.
Chinese Graduate
Chemistry Student
Begins Lab Work
Ching-Sin Miao has been in the
United States for only 16 days,
but already she has begun work
in a laboratory in the chemical
engineering building at the Col
lege. July 1 she will be ofificially
enrolled as a graduate student in
chemistry.
IR all came about when Pauline
B. Mack, professor of textile
chemistry at the College, col
laborated with the Agricultural
Association of China in bringing
Chinese students to the United
States for further study in the.
field of chemistry.
A classmate of Ching-Sin's
.Tsung-Deh Shuan, will join her
here as soon as transportation
'fatiilities, are available.
The young Chinese woman,.
who intends to work for her B.
S. and her Ph. D. at the College,
wears the traditional dress of
'her country. - Except for this she
might be one of the few thousand
coeds on campus, and Ching-Sin
-Mine would like to have it that ,
way too. Not Penn State in
China, but 'China in Penn State.
Turtle Trudge—
(Continued from page one)
his position. under the table at
Eatlands last night, "Nittany-In
dependent got Stapleton in and
we sure as goodness gracious can
get one•iousy turtle eected."
"Horses Ineligible
To which Mike , Horen loudly
blew -his own horen (that's a joke,
son) in reply, saying, "We had a
dark horse entered., 'until the
blasted elections committee told
us yesterday that this was a'tur
tle race."
Strict honesty will be observed
in .the counting. of the votes, all
counting being done by Messrs.
Green and Horen. To save time,
elections committee reserves the
right to quit counting any lima
they think their candidate has
won. In case of a tie,. the issue
will be decided by flipping a stu
dent off the tower - of Old Main
and giving the election to the
party scraping the most blood
from the pavement.
. In any event, Penn State will
be represented. So get in there
and vote . . . two or three times
at least.
PAGE THREE
College Library
. . . hours during 'Easter vaeo
lion will. be as follows: 'llivorgc/ay,
April 10: 7:50 a.m. in 5 p.m.;
day, April 19: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Saturday, April 20: 9 a.m. to 5 p.
m.;,and Sunday, April closed,
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW
NEW YORK
Three• Year Day Course
Four-Year Evening Course
CO-EDUCATIONAL .
Member Assn. of American
Law Schools
Under Accelerated Plan, Day
Course may be completed in
two years; Evening Course in
two years and eight months.
DAY and .EVENING CLASSES
FIRST YEAR CLASSES BEGIN
On June I.lth and Sept. 24th,
1945, and February 4th, 1946.
For further information address
Registrar, Fordham University
School of Law
302 Broadway, ,
New York 7, N. Y.
THE
BROWSE
Have.you ever seen any
thing like this before? Well
here's your chance to be
come familiar with the work
of the great artists of our
own time and country. 'A'
series of monographs, by
America's foremost artists is
introduced by the Anierican
Artists group for your en
joyment. Each monograph
contains from fifty to sixty
illustrations in gravure, and
a frbnfispiece in full color.
Thus every book is a perm
anent exhibit of the best of
the artist's life work ... and
all within easy reach. Not
only are the pictures seleit
ed by the artist hirriself, hut
the introductory or explan
atory text is also his own.
"I .know bf no picture
books so full of pleasure to
the eye and the mind.",f-
John Sloan.
A few' of the most famous
American artists who have
contributed to this series are
Rockwell Kent, John Sloan.
Waldo Peirce, Stuart Davis.
Eugene Speicher, Gladys
RobkMore Davis, and John
Steuart Curry.
Wait your American Art
ist series by coming to the
College Book Store •and
selecting a book by your
favorite artist. The price?
It's - only $l. Incidentally
these-books can be the per
fect Easter gift for your
friends who really appre
ciate good art.
THE
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
120 W. Beaver Ave
r•-• ,