PAGE TWO 4000 See Armed Forces Parade Approximately 4000 .people witnessed one of the largest parades ever held in State College Saturday when more than 4800 Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC students, Air Force men enrolled as -clerk-typists on the campus, and community organizations partici pated in the, second annual Armed Forces Day parade. . The parade, broken into five divisions which marched from Shortlidge road to the tennis courts, took 45 minutes to pass the re viewing stand at the main cam pus gate leading to the Mall at Allen street. Eisenhower Reviews President Milton S. Eisenhower and his party, Cpl. Irvin Moyer, Burgess E. K. Hibshman, and Borough Council President E. L. Keller reviewed the parade from the stand. They ' said that they were "impressed by the parade's outcome." Cpl. Irvin Moyer, 21-year-old Bellfonte Korean War hero who is home on the rotation plan, ex pressed his appreciation for ap pearing in the review of the parade. Ag School Plans Tours For Visitors A series of visiting days has been planned by the School of Agriculture in which grassland farming, livestock, and mechan ization of chorework will be fea tured, A. L. Beam, College short course director, announced. Several tours through the school have already been arrang ed and 30 points of interest of Ag Hill have been listed for obser vation. Dates set aside for visitors are June 19-20, July 10-11, and Aug ust 9-10. J. K. Thornton, College farms superintendent and chair man of the arrangements com mittee, said that the dates were chosen to permit groups -to in spect items of interest according to their own choice. The double-date arrangement will allow long-distance visitors to stay overnight and see other campus sights. „ Large tours have already been scheduled by organizations and clubs in several counties. Thorn ton said that the School of Home Economics is cooperating on all dates scheduled. Special broad_ subjects will be discussed each month, according to seasonal development of crops. May will feature grassland farm ing and subjects that will appeal to high school groups. .Tune will feature weed con trol and field crops. In July other field crops and field machinery will be stressed. August subjects include test flower gardens, corn, plant dis ease control, and poultry produc tion. Beam said that each group of visitors will be provided with guides by the school. Cars Wanted To Go To AIM Banquet Persons who can provide cars for transportation to tonight's As sociation of Independent Men banquet at the Eutaw House should meet 'behind Old Main at 6 p.m.', Norman Duffy, banquet chairman, said yesterday. Awards to outstanding inde pendent men will be made at tonight's banquet, he added. Bill Jeffrey, Penn State soccer coach, will be the guest speaker. Coffee Hours Offer Student-Faculty Chats To build for better relationships between the students and the dean of men, the dean's office in conjunction with an All-College Cabinet committee, holds an informal coffee-hour with students each Thursday at 4 p.m. This is the first year the coffee-hours have been held, H. K. Wilson, dean of men, explained, and "the students enjoy it." Through the cabinet committee headed by John Erickson, the dean's office hosts student groups and students selected at random About 20 or 25 students attend in an informal social and -discus- the coffee-hour each week sion period. "This is a method to get the "Discussion on all types of students acquainted with us," College problems are held," Dean Dean Wilson said, "and let them Wilson said, "ranging from Hell know-what we can do for them." Week to exchange dinners and Dean Wilson explained that too even cheating." many students have the wrong Administrative officialS often idea about the dean's office. attend the coffee-hours, he add- "Only . two 'per cent of our work , Aed, and both students and admin- is disciplinary," he continued, ation often stay as late as "and this office remains a • ser- Ai thee- kw 4 e sttdecet." 1500 Visit Displays Nearly 1500 persons visited the Armory display of weapons and the demonstrations and exhibi tions downtown. They were con ducted by the 112th Aircraft Con trol and Warning Squadron and by the ROTC units. A flight of F-47 planes circled State College shortly after the parade and later a flight of F-86 jets, reported to units of the 112th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, operating in' Reeds ville. The planes were from Pitts burgh. The jets were flying high and because of the overcast sky at the time, they were not visible in State College. College Hosts Poultry Group June 20-22 Penn State will be host to the annual conference of the Penn sylvania State Poultry Federa tion June 20-22, Edwin Rohr beck, agriculture extension pro fessor, announced yesterday. The program will consist of two panel discussions on egg and poultry marketing and talks by men in the field. Dr. E. W. Benjamin, New York City consultant, will speak on "Egg Marketing;". Dr. H. H. Alp, Chicago Farm Bureau Federation, will speak on "This New Indus try of Ours;" Dr. F. B. Hunt, Cornell University, "Fowl Leu cosis Control;" and Dr. Henry Vanßoekel, University of Massa chusetts, "Viral Respiratory Pro cesses." Talks will also be given on Pennsylvania's poultry industry and labor saving and profit. There will also be a series of re ports on various phases of the industry's problems. A luncheon will be held for the delegates at noon June 20, and an outc.loor chicken barbecue will follow that night. A 'special program will be planned for women. By DAVE JONES THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA PUB, To Supplement Ordnance Laboratory Approximately 9000 square feet of the Pollock Union Build ing is being equipped to supple ment the facilities of the Ord nance Research Laboratory. Robeit M. Hussey, acting direc tor of the laboratory, said yester day that some equipment from the sresent laboratory will be moved to the annex and that operations in the new area will begin in about one month. PART OF T: Friday night lines un in front of the bandstand to hear Charlie Spivak, center, his trumpet and his orchettra begin another number. West Dorm Housing Deadline Extended The deadline for housing priority slips distributed Sat urday in the West Dorm area has been extended to May 30. The slips were distributed through West Dorm post of fice boxes and contained food and housing contracts for next year. The deadline was previousl' set for yesterday. Night Courses To Meet U.S. Industrial Need Because of the educational needs resulting from increased industrial activity in the nation al preparedness program, the College Extension Service has opened new classes in 20 com munities throughout the state. Expanded evening instruction was begun following the many requests* by citizens and indus tries during the recent survey made by the College on Pennsyl vania's rearmament needs. In the establishment of the classes, emphasis has been placed on technical and semi-technical courses. The subjects being of fered include blueprint reading, engineering drafting, inspection and guaging, typing and office practice, accounting, production control, the shop foreman, basic electricity, preforemanship, short hand, and shop mathematics. Men and women who are pre paring for mobilization work have enrolled in these courses being offered in Athens, Boyer town, Bradford, Charleroi, Don ora, Dußois, East Stroudsburg, Emporium, Franklin, Homewood!. Brushton,Huntingdon, Neville Island, orrisville, Punxsutaw ney, Ridgway, Shenandoah, St. Mary's Tarentum, Titusville, and Warren. Delta 'Sigma Rho Initiates Members Delta Sigma Rho, debating and forensic honorary fraternity, in itiated six new members Sunday at the Nittany Lion Inn. Officers were also elected for next year. The six initiated are Lois Pul ver, Greta Weaver, Jo Ann Es terly, David Schmuckler, Donald Yenko, and Harry Kondourajian. Officers elected are David Lew is, president; Lois Pulver, vice president; Rosemary Delahanty, ••,, • GSA Woik BO4un; State Awaits Bids Work on all but two of the original General State Authority program projects is now underway, Walter Wiegand, director, de partment of the physical plant, said yesterday. Awaiting the letting of bids' are the additions to Burr Owes and Buckhout Laboratory. Plans were revised on the Burrowes building and bids are now being asked. Bids have been received on Buckhout Laboratory, but the contract, has not yet been let. Although excavations for ad ditions on the Pattee Library and Recreation Hall have not begun, contracts have been let and orders for materials are being placed. Work on a fourth floor addition to Main Engineering will start after .necessary Materials haVe been assembled. The work will necessitate removal of the roof. Construction To Start Navy Assigns N ROTC Grads To Sea Duty Twenty-two Navy ROTC men at the College who will graduate in June have been assigned to ships, Lt. Col. Foley, USMC; - as sociate professor of naval science, announced yesterday. , The assignments were Peter Adams, USS E. Kraus; Pa u 1 Baumgardner, USS Block Island; Edwin Carpenter, USSEpping Forest; John Deyak, USS 'General Randall; Robert Freeborough, USS M. C. Fox; Richard Hannah, USS Worchester; Alton Hitchner, USS Furse; Frederick Hopkins, USS Thomas Jefferson. William Mathers, USS Gainard; William Myers, USS Gatling; William Nichols, USS Gearing; Robert Richardson, .USS Coral . sea; Robert Robinson, USS Glen non; Richard Rossi, USS Roa noke. Edward Sykes Jr., USS Wright; Bruce Tharp, USS Goodrich; Mil ton T h r as h e r 11, USS Greede; Rodney Waters, USS ,Rushnore; Charles Williams, USS Cambria; Harold Wilson, USS Cabot. Pre-registration Continues Today Pre-registiation will continue today in the various schools. Those students who failed to reg ister yesterday are urged to regis ter- today in their respective• schools. The general procedure to fol low is to see one's advisor first to approve a trial schedule, and then complete • the necessary blanks. First, second and third semes ter Home Economics students, after seeing their advisors, can pick up their section cards in 117 Home Economics. All other schools will follow he normal procedure. Enjoy Summer School • 5- and 7-Day Plan • Recreation Facilities at • Fine Meals • Good Study Conditions , Call 7602 and _ I ask for Irv. e p aion pi TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951 LimesfOne_ for additions •to the Mechanical Engineering Labora tory has been shipped and brick work will ,start soon, Wiegand said. The Food Processing Labora , tory under construction on the College Farms' is about 45 per cent co'mplet'e and walls on the Chemical Storage building are being built. Wiegand said excavation for the north wing to be added' to Pond Laboratories is nearing completion and excavation for - the, Chemical Laboratory build ing is about half done. Ground has been broken for the greenhouses to be built east of Plant Industries and the barns to be constructed on the College Farms. A sanitary sewer line is now being placed along the north curb of College avenue and other projects are awaiting the arrival of paterials, Wiegand added. Elwood Sones Named Defense Director T. Elwood Sones of Bellefonte has been named Centre County defense director under the state's new home defense law. Gov. John S. Fine made the appointment r ecently on the recommendation of local county commissioners. ' RUBINSTEIN & HEIFETZ AND MANY OTHERS "Of MEN AND MUSIO" GERTRUDE BERG ..--111--- "NO LY" Hi; Presented in Cooperation Romance Languages Dept. "FRANCOIS VILLON" French Film _ English Titles
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