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Dairy Group Honors Borland
For 'Outstanding Service'
Andrew A. Borland, who retired from the College faculty with
emeritus rank on June 30, was presented with a Certificate of Hon
orary Recognition and Life Membership in the American Dairy Sci
ence Association recently.
The certificate was presented to Mr. Borland by Prof. A. C.
Ragsdale, head of the dairy deportment of the University of Missouri
and ex-president of the association, at the 43rd annual meeting of
the association which was held
at the University of Georgia,
Athens, Ga., from June 14 to 16.
The honor was presented “in
appreciation of outstanding serv
ice to the Dairy Industry and to
this Association.” Mr. Borland
served for 34 years on the fac
ulty and was head of the depart
ment of dairy husbandry for 30
years,
Citation
The citation attached to the
back of the certificate reads in
part: “To select his most impor
tant contribution is a difficult
task. In the field of research, he
has given generously of his time
as an advisor to his colleagues.
He will be best remembered as
an outstanding teacher and able
administrator. As a teacher, he
has been deeply interested m
character building. His interest in
people and their love for him has
been evidenced in his extension
activities, the deep affection of
his students and his participation
in church and civic affairs. The
dairy industry owes him much
for his outstanding leadership
throughout the years.”
Faculty Present
One thousand delegates from
every state in the union and six
foreign countries were present.
Those of the College faculty who
Teachers Discuss
Class Research
Implications of research for the
classroom teacher were discussed
at the Business Education Confer
ence held on the campus Monday
and yesterday.
Two of the luncheon session
speakers were James J. Gemmell,
department of education, and
Marion Rex Trabue, dean of the
School of Education.
The enrollment for the confer
ence was about 125 teachers, with
representation from eight states,
Illinois, Indiana, New York, Okla
homa, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
and West Virginia.
The group visited Center Stage
to see the current production of
the Town and Nino Players.
Employment Office
Lists Job Openings
Three hundred have registered
at the student employment serv
ice for work during the summer
session. There are still baby sit
ting, housework, and garden and
lawn care jobs available.
Mr. Allan Reece, in charge oi
student employment, said that a
position is available for an expert
machine tool draftsman who has
had experience in industrial ma
chine tool design. For further in
formation call Mr. Reece, Exten
sion 231.
If Your Group
Is Planning
An Outing to . . .
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ROOSEVELT DAM
BLACK MOSHANNON
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and other points of interest
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inexpensive Transpor
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Boalsburg Auto
Bus Line
tttt; summer
ANDREW A. BORLAND
were present, in addition to Mr.
Borland, were F. J. Doan. E. M.
Kesler, J. C. Nageotte, R. H. Olm
stead, C. R. Gearhart, T. E. Par
kin, R. G. Swanson and H. E.
Shaffer.
A Penn State breakfast, at
tended by 100 graduates of the
College, was given in honor of
Mr. Borland at the convention.
The group presented him with a
watch.
*ffl}arqarcl A Shop
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Children’s Wearing Apparel
1 to 6
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Columbia, Botany, Beehive, Bernat
Knitting Instruction
Art Needlework
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Nittany Mountain Hole!
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ENJOY THE SCENERY FROM "THE DECK"
11 Miles South on Route 45
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M. E. "PETE" COLDRON, Proprietor
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AVC Meets
An important meeting ot
Centre County Chapter No. 1.
American Veterans' Commit
tee. will be held in 10 Sparks
at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
AII members who have
chanaed their addresses or
who for some other reason are
not receiving meeting notices
or AVC bulletins are urged to
phone Morris Wiley at 6272 to
correct the matter.
VA Sets Deadline
On Lapsed P«Me ! *s
Veterans are reminded by Vet
erans Administration officials
that July 31 is the last day for
reinstatement of lapsed National
Service Life Insurance on a
“comparative health” basis.
Before August 1, any eligible
veteran may reinstate any
amount of term insurance from
$lOOO to $lOOOO in multiples of
$5OO, regardless of the length of
time the insurance has been
lapsed, and usually without a
physical examination.
The veteran need only fill out
a simple application form in
which he certifies that his health
is as good as it was when the nol
icy lapsed, and pay premiums
for two months.
The privilege of reinstating on
this basis will be available after
July 31 only to veterans whose
policies have been lapsed for less
than three months. Where the
period of lapse is three months or
longer the veteran may be re
quired to take a physical exami
nation and qualify as an insur
able risk, VA said.
PKNN.SYL,V a NT A
NROTC Unveils
5-Panel Mural
Five panels composing the Navy
ROTC mural in Engineering “E”
were unveiled with appropriate
ceremonies at 4:30 p.m. Friday.
Special invitations for the cere
monies were issued by the School
of Engineering and the depart
ment of naval science.
The murals, which depict the
various phases of naval training,
decorate the walls of the NROTC
reception room on the second floor
of the building. They were painted
by five students of Viktor Lowen
feld, professor of art education.
The students are Edward L.
Mattil, State College; Charles E.
Reynolds, of Wellsboro; Emmy
Lou Fluke, of Saxton; Hiram Wil
liams, of Dushore; and Albert V.
Osman, of MifFlinburg, formerly
of Bellefonte.
LIMEADES 10c
SHOP AND RELAX AT
REA and DERICK'S
121 S. ALLEN ST.
OUR SAME-DAY SERVICE
enables you to have a garment cleaned, pressed and re
turned to you the same day if you have it in our hands
by 10 A. M.
DIAL 3461
Plant: Rear 311 W. Beaver Delivery Service
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Head Waiter Today
Bottle Washer
Tomorrow
Head waiter today, bottle wash
er tomorrow. That’s the story of
the Maole Room in a nutshell.
The Maple Room, the cafeteria
in the basement of the Home
building, is the scene of this
topsy-turvy situation. The cafe
teria is operated by the Hotel Ad
ministration department and is a
regular three credit course known
as Tea Room Management
The students’ jobs vary from
day to day, thus enabling them
to get acquainted with all the
details jobs such as planning
meals, market orders.
Miss Violet Brughelli is the in
structor in charge of the class.
Students include David Boozer,
Don Meyer, John Dunbar, John
Wills, Dick Weber, Ray Dtetricn,
Ethyl Barklay, Joy Cutter and
Catherine Gayman.