VRILDIAY, JUNE 2 . 1, 4046 Eicimples 'of Student Art Qn Exhibit in M.I. Gallery Examples of student art from the College are now on exhibit in the Mineral Industries Art Gallery. The exhibit will be open. until 9 tonight and from 8 to 12 noon tomorrow. Included are works done in the'media of pencil, pen and ink, lithograph, crayon, wash, charcoal, water color, and oil. Under the heading of drawing s are contributions by Herbert An- clerson, Walter Appel, Richard Aronson, Mary Armes, Mrs. Phyl lis Billman, Mrs. Jeanne Huber Butler, Robert Christensen, David Dean, John Diehl, Ellis Goldstein, Morton Gornick, Kenneth Holt, Robert Johnston, George Kline, Gloria McCurdy, Phyllis Mottram, Anne Nelson, J. W. Risheberger, William' Rittenhouse, Betty Sch mitt, W. Sippel, Bruce Sloan, H. C. Tait, and Eva Mae Winter. Examples of elementary and advanced design are shown by Shirley Babp, Dorothy Coffman, Mary Cogan, Carolyn Currier, Robert Dinwiddie, Mrs. Lynn Doran, Mrs. Reba Esh, Cordelia Foresman, Edna Gales, Phyllis Harkin, Joan Harrington, Nancy Harrington, Jean Hootman, Phyl lis Kline, Sarah Knapp, Jeanne Light, Janet Lyons. Edith MdClintock, Alice Miller, Dorothy Park, Janet Post, Suz anne. Potter, Phyllis Reigle, Shir ley Robinson, Dorothy Shenot, Beatrice Silverstone, Sarah Jane Smith, Joan Snyder, Prudence Stewart, Virginia Sykes, Palma Wakefield, James Walker, June Walter, Eva Mae Winter, Lorraine Yatka, and Harriet Zuch. There are water colors by Joan Harrington, Nancy Harrington, Budd Ross, and Palma Wakefield; arid oils by Mrs. Phyllis Billman, Catherine Challenger, Esther Ger shman, Marian Hempt, Joan Har rington, Nancy Harrington, Mar tha Irwin, H. Kuehner, William Larson, and Lee MCDaniel.• Of particular interest to coeds are the examples of advanced costumes design by Mrs. Jeanne Butler, Catherine Challenger, Joan Harrington, Nancy Harrington, Mrs. Selma Krause, Mary Lou Sweet, and Palma Wakefield. Placement Jobs Available Opportunities for graduate po sitions for seniors are ,still avail able, announces George N. P. Leetch, placement director. Appli cation- forms and information on ' various types. of jabs may' , be ob tained at the College Placement Service, 204 Old Main. Men And women students grad uating this semester may obtain advice on the: conditions existing in their fields and the approxi inate salaries they can expect. .. The College offers 47 curricula in its 7 schools. Fee, Deferment Blanks. Ready Application blanks for the de ferment of fees for the fall semes ter may be obtained now at the Bunzar's office. . These applications must be filled in by the student's parent or guardian and filed with the Bursar no later than August 20. "Students who plan to apply for deferment next fall should get their blanks at the office before they go home," said Bursar Rus sell E. Clark. The total amount deferred in any semester may not exceed 60% of the student's fees above scholarships and other 'exemp tions. For students who dO not live in dormitories, the defer ment may not exceed $5O; for women living in college, dormi= tories, the deferment may not be more than $l5O. Men living in college housing units may not de fer more than $BO. Deferments for the fall semes ter are due November 12 and De cember 12. All students will pay their fees October 18. X-G-I's Urge Students To Register for Voting X-G-I Club members' voted to urge voting-age. students to reg ister in Centre County, and dis, cussed Fall plans at their final Spring semester meeting. The registration proposal stat ed: "We encourage students of voting age to register in the Cen tre County commissioners' office, Bellefonte, in order to be able to exercise their rights and duties a s citizens of Pennsylvania." The residence requirements are a year in the State and 60 days in the voting district. Registra tion in a home district does not permit local balloting. The dead line for registration is 60 days be fore an election. Fall events to be sponsored by the club include a Sweater Dance, October 5 and a smoker October It was announced that Mrs. Doerner, 108 Old Main, needs vet erans on July 1 to assist in regis 7 tration for the Summer Sessions. There are more than 4Q h9,nor ary and professional societies ac tive at the College. mq co.wrAN. NROTC Training Program Closes 'Departure of 1 , 80 Naval ROTC trainees for personnel separation centers and civilian life will bring the wartime Naval training pro gram at the College to a close this Month, Capt. William T. MtGarry, commanding officer, announced today. Ten additional trainees will be commissioned, nine as ensigns in the Navy Reserve and one as a second lieutenant in the Marine 'Corps Resenve. Twenty-dour oil the 180 to be discharged will re turn to the campus for Summer Session. Four others are expected to receive degrees at Commence ment exercises on June 27. 11110 TC Operates in Fall IA Naval ROTC program, with trainees on an inactive duty sta tus, will be in oneration next Fall; Captain McGarry said. Legisla tion, now pending in Congress will, if enacted, provide payment of tuition, $5O a imorth, and uni forms. Trainees enrolled in NROTC under this plan .would be appointed Reserve Mildshipmen. Whether or not this new legis lation is passed, Ift is planned' to ,perMit trainees now enrolled, who will be disdharged this month, to , corri)lete their training on the ,pre-war NIROTC basis, Captain McGarry said. They Will be ci vilians in status. Enrollment in the N'ROTC will entitle them to uni forms, and during the junior and senior year, one commuted ration. Summer cruises of long duration, will not be reqUired. On comple tion of their training, they would be commissioned ensigns or sec ond lieutenants in the Naval Re serve or Marine Corps Reserve. Officers Released . In addition to the 190 trainees who will depart at the end of the month, all officers , as Signed to the INROTC unit,' except Captain Mc- Garry and Commander C. M. Hol corribe, executive officer, will be relieved 'from assignment here and revert to inadtive duty. During the summer months, •Captain McGarry said, V-5 (avi ation) trainees enrolled in the Navy ,Aviation Preparatory pro gram, 'may attend classes here. The training program here, which originally was known as the V-12 program, began in the summer of 1943 when more than 500 trainees were assigned to the (campus. The Naval ROTC pio gram supplanted the V-11,12' pre ! , gram last November. Since 1943 3097 V-i 1.2 trainees and4B4 Naval ROTC trainees have' been enroll . ed at the College. Ve M m • • HuyLER I, • • • Fancy lemon drops, chewy caramels, peppermint sticks . . . all freshly packed in those blue and ' white Iluylers cans. •, • The • CORN ER ROOM Liberal Arts School Adds Two New Curricula "See America first!" Veterans who have been roaming over the continents of the globe, and other students at the College, now will have a chance to see and know America better through her history, government, and•iiterature. Two curricula, American Civilization and Latin-American Civil— ization, have been established in III? School of the Liberal Arts and will enable, students to study mere closely the history, litera ture, art, government, geography, economic system, and. other phas es of life in this . country a s well as "South of the Border." Each curriculum leads to a degree of bachelor of arts. The purpose of the curriculum in American Civilization is to provide the. student with a more comprehensive and better unifi ed knowledge of the civilization of the United States. It is design ed for the student who desires a humane, non-vocational educa tion which will prepare him to participate intelligently in Amer ican- life, or for those who .desire to supplement their training in special fields, such as writing, journalism, and teaching, with a wide knowledge of American cul ture. The Latin-American Civilization curriculum was established for students interested in studying the economic, diplomatic, and cul tural affairs of the. 20 nations of Central and South America. -Both curricula will be compos ed of courses from various de partments of the College, with the emphasis on English literature, history, and political science. Portfolio Staff Plans Extra Newsstand Issue An additional issue of Portfolio will appear at Student Union and newsstands before the end of the month, according to Editor Ken neth Edgar. This edition is not included in the semester's swb scription• and, 'will not be deliver ered to regular subscrilbens. The 40-page issue contains sev eral features, including the stor ies of two Hollywood script wri ters, the Epstein twins, Philip and Julius, and. "Pet Peeves" .by Jean Alderfer. Edgar' announces that the first issue of Portfolio in the Fall will be on sale Octdber 15. A com plete reorganization of the staffs will begin immediately after re turn from the, summer vacation and the editor urges interested students ,to try out for the staff. PAGE TREES ' Symphony Orchestra '• . . elected 'Robert. IVlulligan) president for the Fall. semester; Dorothy Cornell, secretary-treas urer; Marjorie Rex, librarian; anal Robert Fredrickson and Frank, Hess, co-managers. Della Upsilon . . . elected. the following cently: Jack Cameron, president; George Earnshaw, vice president; Jack Ward, secretary; and Pat Cheesley, treasurer. The Browse Songs in French by famed Charles Trenet are featured in our latest' selection of recordings. Trenet is now in New York singing in one of the famed N. Y. night clubs: Hear these swing ing rhythms . . . some thing new and differ ent . . . • • • La Route Enchantee . • Pleut Darts Ma Chambre • Fleur Blene • J'ai Tu Main • Tout Me Sourit Weill now for you guys ; and gals who want senti mental somethings, it's Hoagy Carmichael and these hits . . . • Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief - !. Am, I Blue And, his sweetest, al- , bum with . . 4leippytinne Gal Stardust and Get. Your Record Collection Additions Now College Book Store Record Shop 129 W. Beaver OPEN EVEN)NG'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers