PAGE FOUR Quota Set For Cancer Drive Shown above is the student committee for the C incer Drive, accepting the first coontribution from Carl P. Schott, dean Of the Schbol of Physical Ed Ication. From left to right are Kay A.. Setter, Stanley L. VonNieda, Constance C. Miceli, Mary E. ,Lawther, Katherine D. Black, Dr. A. F. bavis, pro fessor of health and physical education, Reid L. McCfosky, Ralph Ventresco, and Thomas E. Boyce. A $5OO quota has been set for the College cancer drive which will be held throughout the month of April, Dr. Arthur A. Davis, professor of health and physical education , and director of, the drive, announced yester day. The campus cancer drive is sponsored by the School of Phy sical Education and directed by Dr. Davis.' ,Constance C. iNiiceli is chairman of the student commit tee which is organized into two subdivisions. Katherine D. Block heads the women's di vis i on', while Ralph F. Ventresco is in charge of the menls subcommit tee. The desired quota for the Col lege will be contributed Ito the $1,000,000 quota set tfor the state of Pennsylvania. The American Canter Society states that can- The "Dream Sirrs" . . . festive occasions wade long memorable with sift Packages filled 1 vith Bath Meparatioits bY Henri ,j l / 4 , \ • r, Appropriately decorated with flowers and ribbons, each is a fragrant expression of your 'best wishes"...each is eloquent in terms of luxury, praCticality. CHARLES' SHOP S. Allen St. cer is killing 175,000 Arnericansa year and • that 17,000,000 of the people now living in the United States will die from the disease if it keeps' tin at the present rate,. The funds solicited by the cancer drive will be used for cancer re search and control. Contacts are being made with all fraternities, sororities, campus dormitories, town dormitories, deans of schools, and heads of de partments. Members of the stud ent committees will contact cam pus organizations for their co operation. Funds collected at the College will be added to Centre County's quota for '155,000 and sent from here to state headquarters. at Harrisburg: Coin boxes will be placed at convenient places on campus for contributions.• Collections tivill continue all idea of the THE COLLEGIAN Advertising at College Ranks High in Survey In the field Of adVertising in struction, the College ranks in the top ten percent of 280 colleges and universities - offering such in struction, .according to a survey recently published by the Ad vertising Federation of America. Other eastern institutions inclu& ed in the top ten percent are Syr acuse Untirersity, University of Pennsylvania, Boston University, New York University, and Col lege of the .City of New York: through April, which has been designated by Congress as Can cer Control Month. The national quota has been set at $12,000,000. 'beautiful / 0 4 . State College College Opens Turf Course A new two-year 'course in turf management, first ever offered by any educational institution, has been announced by the School of Agriculture. The new course of study is expected to start in the Fall. , • Designed to train students for the professional culture and man agement of turf on parks, golf courses, estates, cemeteries, air fields and similar grassed areas, the new course has already aroused interest among many re turning servicemen. Practical ex perience is an essential part of, the program, and before a certifi cate of graduation is issued, the student must have two full sea sons under competent profession al supervision. Experience ob tained'before, during,• or completion a the course may fill •this requirement. The new course provides basic training in fundamental courses of chemistry, bbtany and bacter iology, followed by a ppli ed courses in- agronomy and horti culture, including soils and ferti lizers. In - addition, the 'two-year course includes .identification, culture, use and: -. maintenanee of tfirf 'and„other:p.ianti;mateiial-S; biksie, insect and weed' control; and . full instruction on tractors and other equipment and ma chinery used for turf mainten ance. Numerous electives permit individual choice on related sub jects.. Full details on the new 'course can be obtained -from A. L. Beam, director of short courses, .13,00 m. .203, Dairy Building, the Pennsyl L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY LOCATED IN THE ATHLETIC STORE PENN STATE CLASS RINGS TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1946 Calendar TODAY May Day Committee meeting, Gamma Phi Beta suite, 4:30 p.m. • Theta Sigma Phi meeting, Theta house, 6:15 p.m. WSG:A meeting, WSGA. room, White Hall, 6:30 p.m. • • La Vie meeting, 412 Old Main, 6:45 p.m. Aeronautical branch of ASME meeting, 107 Main Engineering, 7:30 p.m. Common Sense Cluib meeting, 124 Sparks, 7:30 p.m. X-G-I Club Student Union meeting. Schwab Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. • 'All class meetings, see .page one for room number, 8 p.m. German Conservation Club, 1115 W. Hamilton avenue, 7:30 pin. WRA Golf Club, first meeting, 2 White Hall, 7 p.m. TOMORROW Morning Wat c h Communion, Service, 304 told Main, 7 a.m. PSCA cabinet meeting, Hugh Beaver Room, 6:15 p.m. Home Economics Club meeting, 14 Home Economics, 7 p.m. Wesley Foundation, Len,t e n - Communion Service, 7 p.m. Film, `Sook for the World of Tomorrow," 1,21 Sparks,- 7:,115 p.m. Hillel Radio' Program, WM4J,- 7;1,5 p.m. . WRA _Bowling Cluib, yeorgOrniza tion Meeting, White , Hall; 7 . . THURSDAY 'Easter Vacation begins, 5 p.nl, SATURDAY Easter Cabin Party 'and :Sunrise Service, leave - Old Main, l 2 pan. .. , APRIL 22 .• Block and Bridle . Club m6eting,' 206 Agriculture, 7 p.m. , • vania State College, State Col lege, Pa. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers