PAGE TWO Boro Assures Jobs For 17 Student DP's Seventeen job assurance forms for displaced persons of student classification have been forwarded to the office of the World Stu dent Service fund in New York, Marjorie Allen, associate secretary of the Penn State Christian association, said Wednesday. Five additional forms have been received, bringing the total to 22. Miss Allen said that these additional forms would be sent in immediately. The campaign for bringing 25 displaced students to the College is being carried on jointly by the State College Commerce club and the campus committee for dis placed person s. The PSCA is handling forms for the Com merce club. Plans call for the displaced students to work for a year, and then to begin matriculation. at the College. Business establishments which have guaranteed jobs are: Cam pus restaurant, one; College Sportswear, one; 0. W. Houts and Son, Inc., six; J. A. Hawbak er, contractor, three; H. R. Imbt, contractor, one; Nittany Lion Inn, four; Titan Metal Manufac turing Co., three; and M. L. Clas ter and Sons, two. One job assur ance for domestic work has also been received. J. Alvin Hawbaker, chairman of the Commerce club's job assur ance committee, expressed satis faction with the response the campaign has received. Efforts will be continued to ob tain three more job assurances, thus filling the quota of 25. The campus committee is se curing housing for the DP's, and will aid in their orientation. Greek Buying Plan Approved The Association of Fraternity Counsellors Thursday night ap proved in principle a constitution for a joint buying organization for College fraternities. The AFC became the second group to approve the proposed Fraternity Management associa tion. Interfraternity council ap proved the FMA before spring vacation. FMA must now be in corporated before it can be set up. . . Patrick J. Boner, economics in structor at the College, made the FMA report. Boner said the or ganization would primarily buy foodstuffs but could branch out later to buy all fraternity sup plies. He said the constitution is based on that of a similar organ ization at Ohio State university. Dr. Harold Zipser was elected the new president of the AFC at the meeting. Other officers elected were William Dye 111, vice-presi dent; Dr. Clarence Knoll, secre tary-treasurer; and Melvin Bren tin, executive committee. Staff To Pick inkling Articles Articles which have been con tributed to Inkling will be screened by the staff this week end and will be submitted to the faculty literary advisers next week, Florenz Fenton, managing editor, said yesterday. The faculty advisers will re screen each story before the magazine is published. Deadline for contributions is today. The first issue of Inkling is expected to go on sale to the students around the first part of May. Because the success of the first issue will decide the future of the magazine, the staff will not rush the publication date, Fenton said. Success of Inkling will depend on student sales because only a limited amount of advertising will appear in the magazine, he said. 'Great Expectations' To Be Shown Sunday "Great Expectations," will be shown for the West dorm area tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in 121 Sparks, Richard Curto, chairman of the movie program, announced yesterday. The film is sponsored by the resident advisers program. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COL! GE, PENNSYLVANIA Thespian Play Product Of Five Writers The plot of "Anything Goes," musical comedy to be presented in Schwab auditorium nex t Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings, and Saturday after noon, is the work of such famous writers as Guy Bolton, P. G. Wodehouse, Howard Lindsay and Russell Crouse. Songs for the show were writ ten by Cole Porter. The score in cludes such widely-known tunes as "You're The Top," "I Get A Kick Out of You," "All Through The Night," "Anything Goes," and "Blow, Gabriel, Blow!" Tickets for the Thespian pro duction will go on sale at the Student Union desk in Old Main at 1:30 p.m. Monday. Prices are 90 cents for Thursday night and $1.20 fo r Friday and Saturday performances. The story was originally writ ten by Wodehouse and Bolton and dealt with a shipwreck at sea. Just before the show went into production in 1934, hundreds were killed at sea in the tragic Morro Castle disaster, and the original humorous shipwr'eck story was abandoned. Lindsay and Crouse were then called in and worked on the orig inal plot, revising it to deal with a stowaway on an Atlantic lux ury liner. When th e musical comedy opened in November, 1934, critics at that time acclaimed it as the best Cole Porter show ever pro duced. College Groups Plan Events Next Week Accounting Club Harold W: Wright, from the controller's office of the Econo mic Cooperation administration, will address the Penn State Ac counting club Monday at 7 p.m. in 312 Sparks. His discussion will be based on opportunities for accountants in the federal government and the functionS of the ECA controller. 4-H Club The 4-H club will hear plans for a symbol of recognition for club members and visit the ob servatory at its meeting Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in 100 Horticulture. Dairy Science Club The Dairy Science club will hold a cow-drawing contest 7 o'clock Monday night in 117 Dairy building. Any student may enter the contest. State Asks Bids On ME Equipment The General State authority has called for bids on heavy mechanical and electrical equipment to be installed in the addition to the Mechanical Engineering building now un der construction. Part of the equipment in cludes a rotary air compressor, air conditioning machinery to be used for experimentation, a jet refrigeration system, a fuel weighing and metering device, a ten-horsepower diesel en gine, and radial drill press. The authority is seeking bids on seperate items as well as lump sum bids for all the equipment. Ag Students Awarded Scholarships Thirty students in the School of Agriculture have been award ed scholarships for study in var ious agriculture curricula. Glenn P. Haney, senior in for estry, received the $3OO William D. and Clara Calhoun Phillips scholarship, awarded annually "to a senior student who has con tributed most to development of high standards and. Christian liv ing in the College." The award was established by Mrs. Phillips, for many years a trustee of the College. In Many Activities Haney has served as president of the Wesley foundation, co c h air man of Religion-in-Life week, and in other campus re ligious activities. He is the pre siding officer of Alpha Zeta, hon orary agricultural fraternity, and a leader in forestry activities. Ralph Mauger, sophomore; Ar thur Munson and Edwin Orton, juniors; and Georgette Babos and Paul Witkus, seniors, received $lOO each from the, Harry W. Skinner scholarships, restricted to horticulture students. • One sophomore and nine fresh men were awarded scholarships of $lOO 'each by the Sears Roe buck Agricultural foundation at the College. Winners are Lowell Lewis, sophomore, and Edwin Adkins, James Allison, James Hudson, Adam Kois, Victor P-lastow, Floyd Rough, Conrad Shuman, William Stanek, and Donald Tay lor, freshmen. Farm Students The awards are made to stu dents living on farms who need financial aid to attend college, Dr. Russell Dickerson said in an nouncing the scholarships. Harold Brannaka, junior in agriculture education, won the A. S. Mowery and D. R. McClay scholarship, worth $125. The $125 Joseph E. Simons award went to James Simons, senior in agriculture education. Donald Snyder, junior in agri cultural education, won the $25 Alan Nutt Memorial award. Chess Club The Penn State Chess club has completed plans to hold a chess tournament for students at the College. The winner will be pre sented with a trophy by the club. Any student is eligible anemay register by paying a 25-cent fee. The fees are payable at the next two meetings of the group to be held in 3 Sparks Tuesday and April 10, at 7 p.m. Either the Swiss or round robin type of tournament will be em ployed to determine the winner, depending on the number of en trants. PSCA Gr;oup Discussion The Penn State Christian asso ciation will sponsor a group dis cussion Wednesday at 7 p.m. in 304 Old Main. "What Is The Theological Method?" will be the topic for the meeting, which is open to the public. Howard Seit zinger is chairman. 4,1 MONDAY • TUESDAY Presented in Cooperation with Romance Language Dept. • Fernand Gravet Micheline Poesle THE "FANTASTIC NIGHT" The Most Amusing Film to Come from France • ENGLISH SUB TITLES • Senate Committees Investigate Weather The weather is in the news again. And the 'United States Senate is investigating it. Three Senate sub-committees held a joint meeting on Monday to discuss legislation on weather control. And one of the witnesses who testified at the meeting was Charles Hosler Jr., instructor in meteorology at the College. The . proposed legislation, in cluded in three Senate bills, deals with long range weather control, artificial production of rain by cloud seeding, and the extraction of potable water from sea' water. 'Premature' Ag Society Will Mail Applications Survey forms for the newly es tablishe,d agriculture honorary, the Coaly society, will be mailed to 100 agriculture students 'by Tuesday, Charles Zellner, chair man of the constitution commit tee, said yesterday. The honorary was recognized at the last .meeting of the agri culture student council. Students who do not receive a form and would like to be con sidered for membership may', obtain a form from Ruth Martin' ,in Dean Jackson's office in 111 Agriculture after Tuesday, Zell ner said. All forms must be re turned to the dean's office by noon next Saturday. Names of those accepted by the honorary will be announced at the agriculture convocation. The initiation fee will be $5, and will cover expenses of an emblem, shingle, and incidentals. The pur chas'e of a key, pin, and sweater will be optional, Zellner said. Selections will be made through a point system devised by the constitutional committee and based on extra-curricular agri cultural activities. Initiates will be limited to three per cent of the School of Agriculture enroll ment, and will not exceed 40. The name of the society is based on a legend dating back to 1857 when the College pur chased a mule named Coaly for $l5O. Coaly, so the„legend goes, helped build the' original Old Main by hauling stones from a quarry on campus to the present site. Coaly's skeleton was displayed in Old Main until 1930. Now his bones rest in the attic of the vetenary hospital. Members of the honorary com mittee are Dr. R. B. Dickerson, Prof. C. C. Hess, Prof. D. P. Wor ley, Joseph Breisch, John Davies, Robert Fast, Roland Herring, William King, Donald Lutz, and Wesley Menzel. In the spring of 1916, the wo men of th e College organized their own student government as sociation, which proved so suc cessful that in 1939 when the first all-College student govern ment was organized a woman was elected vice president. : *.pwARN.Ol:O. : _ . Cat&W , ol BURT LANCASTER JOANNE DRU "VENGEANCE VALLEY" LOUIS JORDAN DEBRA PAGET "BIRD OF PARAIMSE" 4, it t rogolv ROY ROGERS in "SPOILERS OF THE PLAINS" SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1951 At the hearings, Hosler said that the statement that we knbw how to make rain or that we know how it is formed, is entire ly premature. He said that the existence of both ice and water is a cloud is just, one of the pos sible causes of precipitation. Hosler said that without ade quate knowledge of the funda mentals of supercooling and crys tallization the results of seeding experiments cannot be intelli gently interpreted: Other Scientists In addition to Hosier, other scientists who testified included Dr. Vincent Scheafer of d-eneral Electric, W. F. McDonald, assis tant director of the U.S. Weather bureau, and Dr. Vannevar Bush, prominent electrical engineer. Awards Presented To Ag Institutions At Farm Conclave Presentation of awards for out standing agricultural production at state institutions yesterday brought to a close the 25th an nual Instiutional Farm and Food conference was 'canceled due to The awards were presented by William C. Brown, state secretary of welfare, at the conference ban quet held in the State College hotel. The food portion of this year's conference, was canceled due to the illness of Florence Peters, nu trition consultant of the state Department of Welfare. Round table and panel discuss ions were held during the con ference which began Wednesday and extended through yesterday. Representatives of the College and the state Department of Wel fare were speakers. M. W. Denison, deputy secre tary of welfare, spoke before the group at yesterday's closing ban quet. His topic was "Adjustments in Institutional Food Service Re lated to Civilian Defense." J. Henry Warner of the Danville state hospital was toastmaster. Victor Houston of the state Department of Welfare was chairman of the conference. Ar rangements for the affair were !made through A. Leland Beam, director of short courses at the College. STARLIT DRIVE-IN ON BELLEFONTE ROAD Shows 7-and 9 p.m. —SATURDAY2= "Without Honor" LORRAINE DAY FRANCHOT TONE . . . Plus . . . - "Red Desert" with DON DARRY Also Selected Short Subjects MONDAY and TUESDAY 'Deputy Marshall ' JON HALL FRANCES , LANGFORD Also Selected Short Subjects
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers