FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1001
PI Director
To Speak
At Banquet
Louis H. Bell, director of Public
Information, will speak on comics
at. the annual Penn State Farmer
and Ag Hill Breeze banquet at
the Varsity restaurant tonight at
6:30 o’clock.
Roy C. Buck, faculty adviser
for both publications, will serve
as toastmaster. Guests include Ly
man E. Jackson, dean of the
School of Agriculture; Rqssell
Dickerson, director of resident in
struction; Samuel Auker, Edwin
Rohrbeck, and R. A. Bartoo, of
the Agriculture Board of Publi
cations.
Gordon L. Berg, associate edi
tor of Everybody’s Poultry Maga
zine and former Farmer fac
ulty adviser; A. H. Imhof, Ag
riculture Journalism adviser; F.
P. Ferguson, of the Agriculture
Experiment station; F. C. Ban
ner, head of the Journalism de
partment; and P. H. Margolf,
chairman of the student'activities
committee.
Twelve students will receive
keys for outstanding work for the
last two years. They are Marlowe'
Hartung, and Charles Zellner,
former editors; Thomas Jurchak,'
present editor; John Berkebile;
Sarah Chinn; Lawrence Drabick;
Cy Fahnestock; Robert Free; Carl
Gerhart; Daniel Pierch; David
Stabler and Richard Witmer.
The Frustrated Four will pro
vide entertainment after the din
ner.
McGeary Article
In Law Review
The opening article of the
Spring 1951 issue of the Univer
sity of Chicago Law Review was
written by Dr. Nelson McGeary,
professor and head of the De
partment of the Political Science
at the College.
- Dr. McGeary’s article traces the
historical, development of the
United States Congress’ power of
inquiry.
The issue is in the form of a
symposium by congress me n,
journalists, and political scien
tists on the subject of congress
ional investigations.
Acceleration
(continued from page two)
the World War II acceleration
program wanted the present sys
tem to continue, or if changes
were necessary, to set up two
seven and one-half week summer
sessions.
'Lost Enthusiasm'
One professor, the report said,
commented: “During 1944, I
taught every day except Sundays,
Christmas, and July 4th. I defi
nitely lost my enthusiasm.”
Other members of ( the accelera
tion committee were S. W. Bliz
zard, asistant professor of social
and rural sociology; F. L. Gwynn,
assistant professor of English lit
erautre; and R, K. Vierck, associ
ate professor of engineering me
chanics.
C O4U& &
IN
SPORT
COATS
SOLIDS - FANCIES
17 50 J 2
; ’ Latest Colors
Newest Styling ,
PENNSHIRE
CLOTHES
Open Mon. ft Fri. 'till 9 p.m.
112 S. Frazier Si.
Next Door To City Hall
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Summer Session
Deadline Exfende<
The final date for the ac
ceptance of advanced registra
tion for summer sessions, 1951,
has been changed from April
30, 1951 to May 26, 1951, R. M.
Koser, assistant chief recorder,
announced.
The change was made neces
sary because the course offer
ings for the first arid second
six weeks science sessions
have not, as yet, been an
nounced. Therefore, any un
dergraduate or graduate stu
dent now enrolled on campus
may complete advance regis
tration for summer sessions
anytime from now until the
final day for registration, May
26, 1951..
Church To Be
Blood mobile
Headquarters
The State College Methodist
church will be headquarters for
the first Red Cross bloodmobile
unit to- visit the College since
World War 11.
The unit will be prepared to
take blood from 200 students on
May 3. Interfraternity council,
the .Association of Independent
Men, Panhellenic council, and
Leonides are currently recruiting
donors for the drive.
“O” type blood will be flown
to Korea within 72 hours after
the blood is donated in State Col
lege. Blood which is not sent to
Korea will be processed and used
in veterans hospitals in the Uni
ted States.
Allan Reece, assistant in charge
of part-time placement and head
of the campus bloodmobile pro
gram, announced that the Pre-
Medical society has volunteered
to help out with the technical
and recruiting ends of the drive.
Chairmen from each of the par
ticipating groups in the program
are Harold Leinbach, IFC; Wil
liam Raymond, AIM; Joan Wiley,
Panhel; Sorley Snyder, Leonides;
and William Decrease, Pre-Med
society.
AIM will supply 100 donors;
IFC, -50; Panhel, 20; and Leon
ides, 30. In addition, 100 alter
nates will be recruited in case
large numbers of the volunteers
are turned down, because of phy
sical condition.
British Fellowship
An Athlone fellowship has been
awarded to Vernori L. Dutton,
instructor in civil engineering, by
the British government.
He will spend two years in
Great Britain and will study with
Sir Alexander Gibbs and associ
ates, consulting civil engineers in
hydraulic construction; and the
hydraulics division of Vickers-
Armstrong.
ALERT STUDENT
For Summer Work
Intelligent, mature and of good person
ality, to earn $75 to $125 per week, and
more on advanced percentage basis.
You will be trained for dignified sales
activity, representing the largest, old
est, and best known firm in the educa
tional field.
For Further Information Contact
Student Employment Office
112 OLD MAIN
’ , <
Opinion Blanks
Circulated By
Town Council
A questionnaire to get student
opinion on student government
issues will be circulated by the
AIM Town council on Monday,
the council announced Wednes
day night.
The questionnaire will be avail
able at the Student Union desk.
The survey is similar to one
issued by the council earlier in
the . lt will ask these
questions among others: Do stu
dents favor eighth semester finals,
the Student Union Assessment,
and the present marking system?
Would any prefer to live in the
dorms and are they interested in
an AIM sports program?
A proposal was put before, the
council to amend the constitution
by creating an elections commit
tee. Such a committee, according
to the amendment, would provide
for a nominations committee to
be elected in the spring of each
./ear to organize next year’s coun
cil. The committee would aid in
the nominations and elections of
candidates to the council.
The council appointed a com
mittee to set up a spring carnival
booth.
It's a
Hit!
So Are
SALLY'S
Submarine
Sandwiches
Larson To Make
Vegetable Survey
Dr. Russell E. Larson, horti
culturist at the College, will head
a committee of scientists to make
the first complete tabulation of
all vegetable varieties in the
United States, Canada, and U.S.
territories. Plant breeders, hybrid
producers, and commercial sourc
es are included in the list.
The committee, named by the
American Society of Horticultural
Science, will compile the first
complete record of many vege
table crops, listing their charac
teristics and other pertinent
information.
When finished, the list is ex
pected to aid in producing im
proved vegetables, Dr. Larson
explained. To launch the project,
each member of the committee is
magna Cura kuridy!
'^ktiCooV
—Thousands of tiny
windows in the
fabric invite every
breeze. Painstak
ingly tailored for
extra semesters of
wear. Comfortable
price, too.
The Manhatt;
wear, underwe
in Shirt Company, makers of Manhattan shirts, neck
or, pajamas, sportshirts, bcachuvar and handkerchiefs.
Products are Exclusive with
VAGE SEVEN
tabulating the information on 100
varieties through a nationwide
survey underway. '
Mierop To Speak
To Bible Group
Dr. William A. Mierop, presi
dent of the Bible Institute of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, will
be the guest of the Penn State
Bible fellowship on campus this
weekend. Tonight Dr. Mierop will
present a “Summary of the Gos
pel of John” at a meeting in 405
Old Main at 7:30 o’clock.
A graduate of Eastern Baptist
Theological seminary with a de
gree of Thß, Dr. Mierop was a
former pastor of the Ocean City
Baptist church at Ocean City,
N.J. Since 1944 he has served
as president of the Bible Insti
tute of Pennsylvania.
ShirfS
—White bntton
down oxford, soft
roll to the collar.
Popular as a holiday
with the fellows and
the gals.