PAGE EIGHT Acceleration— (Continued from page one) consists of three semesters of equal length running through the entire year. Drawbacks noted by Morse included the trimming of spring and fall sessions to accom odate the summer one, and the fact that the program tends to be wearing on students and faculty. The quarter system is regularly practiced by western schools. The year is divided in quarters, with students normally attendinz three and taking vacation during the fourth, but with classes given dur ing all four. In an emergency, students can accelerate by taking all four ses sions. A switch to the quarter system here, Morse said, would necessi tate a revision of the credit sched ule, since "semesters" would be shorter. The changes would be so far-reaching that, if put into ef fect' here, they would have to be permanent, he said. The council is reluctant to initiate year-round plans, Morse said, bedause the present emer gency is likely to continue indef initely. He said 'the schemes are "strong medicine," but that they may yet be but in effect. IN STATE COLLEGE young men's 127 s.alien MI4 one THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Dining Protest-- (Continued from page one) speed up the service. It ,was re ported that students want the dinner period extended until 6:15 g7clock and the lunch period to start at 11:15 a.m. rather than 11:30. Some students have to wait until 12:50 .tt, eat lunch, making it difficult for those with 1:10 classes to eat in time, it was claimed. Signs calling .for the "stalling" tactics appeared in . .some West dorm lavatories early yester day. The protest,was said to stem from an incident Wednesday. At that time an estimated 200 Air ROTC students, dismissed'at 5:50 p.m., had to wait until as late as 6:30 to be fed when Food Service ran short of food. DissatisfactiOn with the lines and service in the dining halls has been voiced in West, dorm council since their opening after Christmas vacation. A committee was appointed several weeks ago to secure changes in the' sched ule. The group' has not reported to council •as yet. Neither council officers or Food Service officials Were avail able for comment last night. FOR ARROW ROTC Program- (Continued from page two) uating from the Military acad emy, Colonel Bolduc is a gradu ate of the tank school,' infantry school, and the command and general staff school. Colonel Bolduc was command-. ing the 3rd Battalion of the 19th Infantry at Schofield barracks, Hawaii, at the time of the Jap anese attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. In 1942 he returned to the United States as executive officer of the 395th Infantry, and later served with the IV, XV, XVI, and XXXVI Corps. Served In Europe In 1944, Colonel Bolduc served as executive officer of the 222nd Infantry, a part of • the famous 42nd (Rainbow) division. He re mained with the 42nd division un til the end of the war in Europe, serving at different times as com mander of the 222nd Infantry, Assistant Chief of Staff, G-3 -and Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 12 THE `./. / MOURNING DOVE d judging cigarette mildness with just a fast puff or a single sniff. But, joy of joys! ... happiness came to her when she discovered one test that left no doubt in her mind. It was the sensible test! . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels and only Camels for 30 days in your "T -Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste) we believe you'll know why ... More People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette! Gym:'''..4i.kii.i.i . ..- (Continued from page six) - / Five of, the men in ,the Nittany lineup will be protecting season al. undefeated marks: Captain Rudy Valentino has yet to lose a tumbling event. ' . Dave • Benner,. sidehorse, Tom Cairipbell, horizontal bar. Dave. Schultz, rope-climb, and Jim Ha zen; flying rings, are the other undefeated performers. Acting Chief of Staff of the 42nd division. Colonel Bolduc's decorations in clude the bronze star with three oak leaf clusters; the Army com mendation ribbon with two oak leaf clusters; purple heart; Amer ican defense service medal; Afri can campaign medal; Asiatic-Pa cific campaign medal; European- African-Middle Eastern campaign medal; Army of Occupation med al; and the Lateran Cross of the Vatican State. Melancholy and dejected, this gloomy miss found little to titillate her in the recent deluge of quick- trick cigarette tests! She was not enthralled by the idea of SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 10,1951 Inkling- • (Continued from page two) the students as an outlet for cre ative talent as well as being use ful in composition classes for ex amples ••of good and bad writing. The English Composition de partment was mentioned as a possible support since that" de partment stands to benefit most from such a magazine, according to Vaughan. "If the Inkling is a desirable product, if enough students want to see such a thing, ' and: if a group or any individuals are en thusiastic enough to give us more than moral support; the - Inkling will be a reality,'he said. STERLING . BRACELET for a Valentine L. G. BALFOUR CO. :now - mem , ',,,,, i( . ; .. '. '''''' :, 'im if 414, 'O“4 r".l • t- ' ',.'r..,, ,'4,-.i., -- t '. 2 . t'" - : ..; ': [lr.. ;.. - ..,: z rt ik. , Z:..!,Z:,< - '':IF C i t i / 1 41 '" -' ' 5 ( kit e ' •VZF eyes" • '' 'Yr' - '' -s ' y s ^ 4 4 ...,,A? ' ' • -', ~ A1L n. .,77,,7- ,:', • . ,41, -- 7 A -4;, - .:.' - 411 f ?z . ,4!si i ,-, ... 1 v ex..Pcol4.x. , tz.'r.it . Al
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers