PAGE EIGHT Reporter Turai Actress in Color Film of College "Come to White Hall and watch us shoot a scene," was the in vitation Frank S. Neusbaum, director of the College Motion Picture and recording studio extended to a reporter who asked him about the movie camera crew which had been swinging into action on campus. • Shots to be taken this particular afternoon were of a manage ment training institute for the Pennsylvania Association of Dyers and Cleaners. After shoving her way through a group of technicians, disentang ling herself from 2,000 feet. of wiring, the pupils of her eyes shrinking to accommodate the in tense light of a dozen high wat tage lamps, the reporter discover ed she had undergone a quick metamorphosis from reporter to actress and was now distributing pamphlets to the cleaners and dyers while a movie camera focused on her, hummed away on one side of the room. Movie in Color Before the afternoon waned, the reporter-actress learned that this ti-mm motion picture in color was being directed by Neus baum to depict the scope and character of the College's serv ices to the Commonwealth. The film indicates the three channels through which the College serves the state, namely resident instruc tion, extension; and research. Neusbaum explained that a complete record of the activities of each of these branches would be impossible and, therefore, typi cal services of each had been in cluded in the scenario. He further discussed the function of the film as a means of explaining the problems of swollen enrollment caused by the returning Gl's and the steps taken to alleviate the problems, such as the farming out and housing projects. Student Showing in April Paul H. Seitzinger, sound tech nician and film editor, and Del mer Duvall, cameraman, began their work of shooting sequences in December and are now work ing en the editing and sound. re cording. Neusbaum said the film should be available for student showing about the first of April, the time and place to be announced later. Although over 10,00 feet of film were shot, cutting and editing will limit the movies to the 'best 900 or 1,000, feet, or about 25 minutes. Men students will get their first (and probably only) glimpse of the White Hall swimming pool when they see swimming coeds in the movie. Among the many scenes included are aerial views of Pollock Circle and Windcrest, visits to a family in a trailer, classroom scenes, a speech by President Hetzel, the health serv ice, research in the laboratories, and campus shots with all the Schools of the College included. Scenes Recent Although most of the photo graphy took place in , campus buildings, some was done in the College Motion Picture and Re cording studio in the basement of the Cathaum Theature. A majority of the pictures were taken within the past three Journ Honorary Promotes News Photo Show; Will Aid Senior Placement Sigma Delta Chi. men's jour nalism honorary society, will suon•or an exhibition of news photos from Life magazine, ac cording t 3 Arthur Miller, presi dent of thn chapter. The exhibition, which will open on March 6, consists of 64 of the best pictures that have ap peared in Life in the p. , st ten years. At the Wednesday night meet ing, - Miller's resignation as presi dent was accepted. Stephen Sini chak was appointed president pro-tern until a new election can be held. The society made plans for the printing and distribution of a "jcb-hunting" bulletin for grad uating seniors in the journclism department. The bulletin will be published in co-operation with Alpha Delta Sigma aid Theta Sigma Phi, advertising and wom en's journalism societies, respec tively. IFC Ball Robert Foote has been named chairman of the IF Ball commit tee by Fritz Lloyd, IFC president. Other committee members for the ball, which is slated for April 18, are John Cameron, Robert Hirsh, James Jones, Robert Koser, Charles Pfleegor and John Wat kins. months with the exception of a number of scenes of military classes, reviews, and special war time programs such as the train ing program for women in a Pitts burgh airplane factory, which were taken during the war. Film Difficult to Edit Director Neusbaum spoke of the cooperation the producers receiv ed from students and faculty and said that "one of the most difficult problems which the producers had was to select those examples of services of the College which should be included in the picture. This came about, he said, because the College is continuing so many services which are unique in Pennsylvania, the United States, and sometimes in the world—so many services that even all the unique couldn't be included?' The color movie will be shown through, the facilities of the ex-- tension service to schools, alumni and service clubs, granges and in dustrial organizations. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. .STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA US Won't Tax Vets' Checks 'Government subsistence pay ments made on a monthly b3SiS to World War - II veterans under going training under the G.I. Bill, are not taxable, the Veterans' Ad ministration said yesterday. Michael B. Reap, manager . of. the Wilkes-Barre region7l VA of fice, also listed other veterans' 'benefits which are not subject to income levies. They are terminal leave (Officers' terminal leave over $1,500 is taxable) and mus tering out pay, widow penSions, compensation for ser v i c e-con nected disabilities and govern ment insurance payments to beneficitaries of deceased vet erans. A veteran trainee earning $llO a month, Mr: Reap explained, claiming his wife, one child and himself as dependents, is not re quired to p'ay Federal income tax on such earnings. In private in dustry, however, a monthly de duction of $l.lO is withheld from his earnings for old age benefits under the Sockl Security Act. Where the veteran tr ainee claims only himself and his wife as dependents and is also earning $llO a month as a local employee in private business or industry, his monthly payroll, deductions, Mr. Reap said, are three doll•Frs for Federal income tax and $l.lO for Social Security taxes. 51' " t, world 9 s W ITH men of _music; science,' letters =- with business and social leaders—Parker "51Th is the preferred writing instrument. American pen dealeri have naulLd Parker the most-wanted pen —rating it ahead of all other well-known makes; combined* The demand rims high for Parker 51's., Yet more than ever are being shipped S :so seek yours soon • Here_ is. a pen fashioned to the. ' • most wanted "INFORMATION, PLEASE" Listen In every Wednesday night 10:30 EST•CBS. coast-to-coast Faculty News Mary B. Allgood, associate pro fessor of home economics at the College, is author Of a textbook, "Demonstration Techn i q u e s," which recently was published by Prentice-{Hall. Also preparing material for a book is Dr. Joseph Marin, pro fessor df engineering mechanics. He has been invited to write chapters on failure of materials and working stresses for a Hand book on Metals to be sponsored by the American Society of Me chanical Engineers. Professors H. B. Musser. J. Stanley Cobb, and George N. l3erggren of the agronomy sitaff Professor Joe Noll and Dr. I. E. Wilde of the horticulture department are now at Cornell helping to plan an Eastern Weed Control Conference for 12 north eastern states. C. E. Bollinger, professor and head of the department Of in- THE FIFTH ANNUAL SLIDE RULE BALL Admission $3.60 ..March .15 No Corsage highest standards of precision. Hooded against air, dirt, and damage, the unique point starts instantly—writes smoothly. ,There are no mow ing parts to wear or clog or fail • Only the "51 1 ' is designed for satisfactory use with Parker "51!!... i r Ink that dries as it writes! • 51's are availahltl , . in three , colors. $12.50; $15.00. Pencils; $5.00; 57.50. Parker, "Y S" Pens, $835-: • 4'e IN THE HAND OF ALBERT SPALDING World-famous concert violinist and composer. FRMAY, MMTIMtY ,C7 -164f! dustrial engineering ac the Coll lege, recently served as an arbi trator at the American Arbltria tion Association in Baltimore, Md. Two of the faculty have, re cently been elected to executive positions. Dr. 'James Gernmell, assistant professor of economics and busi ness education, has been elected president of the Pennsylvania Business Educators Association; president df the Business Educa tion Section of The Pennsylvania State Education Association; and vice-president of the . pennsy,lva nia Vocational Association. s, The blade with the MONEY-BACK.„ —`,W• GUARANTEED. THE MARLIN FlREAHMS.corittly fine Guns Simi 1876 H. . n eei z e t z ; frz . 1,21 , Con!. 047 by ' , The The Pait : er Peg Cw,?; ;`:1:!'!•LO ,-.;,--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers