PAGE TWO Scene Two ' The President calls for a new mobiliza tion. The first Purple Heart is awarded. A Battalion is "lost," the Seventh Fleet blasts shore bases, and troops leave Japan. Pearl Harbor shifts to familiar war-time activi ties, and the First Marines leave California, and once again troops sit for hours watch ing the rolling waves and flying fish and wonder what it will be like. AND THIS IS HAPPENING not to a new generation, but to the same one whose older brothers hit the beaches at Iwo and Normandy. Not twenty years later; not a new cycle, but less than five years since tanks and jeeps were left to rot in fields; since airstrips were abandoned to the jungles, shells by the thousands dumped overboard, ships wrapped in mothballs, de mobilization and reconversion. Not the beginning of a new one, but the raising of the curtain on Act one, Scene two. Now those older brothers are feeling concern over the ones who board ships and smile at the girls on the docks and grin "It had to come, so let's finish it now. "These men who see themselves and recall their own eager goodbyes and proud, cocky re marks remember they won't have to do it again unless something new breaks. And if they must, they know they'll yell and crack wise and wave so-longs not be cause they want to but because leaving troops are supposed to show their guts. AND IF THEY GO OUT AGAIN, the shore will fade and the lights wink dim mer and fainter until nothing remains ex cept the hiss and chatter of the water along the side. And they'll sit and watch the stars reflect and glow in the foam and listen•to the silence and raise their eyes to the silently revolving radar antenna. And a course, low voice will say "Relieve the watch." And they'll be startled and wonder if they're really doing this again; If may be it was someone else who heard that voice before, who felt the cool spray, and licked the salt from their lips, and smelled the odor of many bodies packed in tiers of steel frames that creaked with each roll. Maybe the moon will rise and shoot that pencil of white light from horizon to horizon. Maybe a squall will blot it out for a few minutes and wet down the decks until those decks leave the cloud and the rain where they found them. And this time they'll really wonder. And they'll think, "This should have hap pened to a later generation." FLYING THIS SUMMER ? Make Your Reservations • and Get Your Tickets - From STATE COLLEGE TRAVEL BUREAU - . 108 West College Ave. "No Charge For Our Service" Be &ORO to VW* Du 's TERRACE GARDEN SOON For your favorite special. platters, sasskelthes and mei beverages under evening skies Interested in something "ditlsierimir Why not come out to our Special Garden Mies with charcoal cooking on Tuesdays and Thuridayar? DAILY WWI' SIIIIMAY Geratimot Maws 5 p. as. to Mitiniyht DUFFY'S TAVERN BOALai3UMG TVR RUM AT NNE IMAM * • • • • • • 6 - 0 - * • • • • Pm Milm" -- 11. -- 1 1 i ---- a —..... " Ns ma a M al . ___. Reprinted from May. 1950 issue of ESQUIRE "Did You Say Something, Deer?" Gazette . . . , Tuesday, July 11 LECTURE, "What is Science Doing to Us" by Dr. Jerald Wendt I Carnegie Hall, 11 a.m. EDUCATIONAL FILMS, 117 Osmond Lab, 3 p.m. SOCIAL DANCING. Class, Section 2, 101 White Hall ) 7 p.m. LECTURE, "Current Trends in Vocational Education in the Unitec , States," by John A. McCarthy, 10 Sparks, 7:15 p.m. THE GYPSIES, Schwab Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 12 RADIO, TELEVISION Institute, 121 Sparks, 9 a.m. SUMMER DAMES, Simmons Hall, 11 a.m. DELTA KAPPA GAMMA Tea, Simmons Hall; 3 p.m. PHYSICS OPEN HOUSE, Osmond Lab, 7 p.m. - SOCIAL DANCING Class, Section 1, 101 White Hall, 7 p.m. OUTDOOR MOVIE, "Angel on My Shoulder," Front Campus, f. p.m. RADIO, TELEVISION Institute, 121 Sparks, .9 a.m. to 5 p.m. COUNTY LIBRARY INSTITUTE, 100 Hort., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. EDUCATIONAL FILMS, "A Broader Concept of Method" and Teacher as Observer and Guide." • SOCIAL DANCING Class, Section 2, 101 White Hall, -7 p.m. MIXED SWIMMING, Glennland Pool, 8:30 p.m. . INDUSTRIAL ED DAMES, Alpha Gamma Rho, 2:30 p.m. LECTURE, "This Business of Education for Family Living," 3 Carnegie Hall, 11 a.m. EDUCATIONAL FILMS, "Introductions to Fractions," "Parts of Hire," "What Is Four," "Maintaining Classroom Discipline." 117 Osmond Lab, 3 p.m. SUMMER SESSIONS DANCE, TUB, 9 p.m. Saturday, July 15 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION PICNIC, Holmes-Foster Park, 5 p.m. FUN NIGHT, Reb Hall, 8 p.m. JOBS OPEN FOREIGN & 'DOMESTIC Immediate need for office help, payroll clerks, timekeepers, engineers, draftsmen, skilled & unskilled workers all types, on large Government & private contracts in United States, Hawaii, England, Belgium, Italy, Germany. Iran, South America, Far East. Living quarters, transportation, high pay. Men and women, both. For informa tion on these job contracts and application blanks, send $2.00 mailing charge tq: Em ployment Information Center. Dept. Col. 86, P. 0. Box 4, Brookline 46, Mass. No other fee or charge of any kind. Delivery guaranteed. We are Bonded. Members of Brookline Chamber of Commerce, • pEN,NsHIRE CLOTHES. • • SLACKS • • • $4.95 to $10.95 SUITS • • $21.00 to $35.00 SPORT COATS $10.95 t 0 .517.50 • • 11.2 S. Frasier Street Neat Door to City Hari r ~~ lei Copyright 1950 by 'Esquire, Inc Thursday, July 13 Friday, July 14 e An examination for Elementary Teacher in the Bureau of - Indian Affairs was announced by the "U. S. Civil Service Commission recently. The positions to be filled pay $3,100 a year and are located in Indian schools in the territory of Alaska and, the following states: Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, lowa, Kansas, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Montana, Ore gon, Idaho, California,Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, North Caro lina, and Florida. Applicants will not be required to take a written test. To -qualify, they must show suc cessful completion of a full 4-year course lead ing to a degree from an accredited college or university, including or supplemented -by 24 semester hours in education of which 12 semes ter hours must be in elementary education. Teaching Experience Applicants whose courses do not include two semester hours of teaching elementary grades or two semester hours in practice teaching must also have had one 'year of. teaching experience at the elementary level. Applications will be accepted from Students who expect to complete required, courses ., within 90 days after filing applications. More detailed information about requirements are given in the examination announcement., Announcements and application foims are avail able at most post offices, from civil-service regional offices, and from the U. S. Civil Ser- vice Comthission, Washington 25, D.C.' Appli cations will, be, accepted until further notice; . however, persons wishing to receive early con sideration should have their applications on file not later than July 2.7. Text and Reference BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS Loose Leaf Note Books Spiral Bound. Note Books and Fillers of Every Description KEELERS CATHAUM THEATRE BUILDING TUESDAY, JULY 11, 106 Safety Valve ... Letters to the Editor should be addressed The Sumner Collegian, fox 261, State Col•lege. The writer's name will be withheld upon request, but no letter will be printed un• lees it is signed. No Aid TO THE EDITOR: Let's publish a newer, map so it will be of some use to the newcomers. • —Frank E. Olson Editor's Note: Our faces are still red. Mr. Olson wasn't the only reader who discovered that the map printed in the last issue showed the cam pus as of 1938 vintage. Civil Service To Fill Jobs SUMMER COLLEGIAN Published weekly by the students of The Penn sylvania State College and authorized by the Daily Collegian, Inc. Editor Business Manager ' WM. DICKSON JUDY KRAKOWER Circulation. Manager JAMES HOPKINS Sports Editor Ray Koehler Editorial Staff Ed Wallace, Moplan Advertising Staff Mary Clymer'', Stefanie Herlits, Nancy Gordon ,- • • MEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers