r 4 GE TWO ROTC Groups Parade Today Nearly 4000 persons, including the Army, Navy and Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps units, and six bands, will parti cipate in the annual Armed Forces Day parade in State College today. The parade will start at 1:30 p.m. The paraders will form at McElwain Hall, march south on Shortlidge road, and then west on College avenue, passing the reviewing_ stand at College avenue and S. Allen street. . New AFROTC Policy Adopted For 'Aircrews' To provide more flying person nel from the ranks of .Air Force ROTC cadets,, a more selective program - has been adopted by the Air Force, Lt. Col. Jack W. Diet erle, professor of air science and taCtics, has announced. He said the 143 wing "aircrew" goal set for 1955 creates a need for an immense increase in rated offi cer graduates from AFROTC and that in 1955 each graduate must possess, or be willing to take, the skill training 'that is effectively usable in a specific job vacancy in the Air Force. The former AFROTC program was designed to commission se lected graduates primarily for the Air Force reserve officer pool, but by 1955 the new program is ex pected to provide 80 per cent of the active duty junior officer re quirements of the Air Force. The program is divided into two phases, the first of which re duces the active duty tour for AFROTC flying applicants from four to three years. The second phase of the new program is a classification system that sets up four categories into which students enrolling in the advanced AFROTC course will be grouped starting in September. Tonight Is Deadline For Ike Photo Contest Tonight is the deadline for pho tographers to submit snapshots of President Dwight Eisenhower to the "Eisenhower Contest" for amateurs. The pictures, which may be of any style, must be accompanied by informaticin concerning the type of camera and film size used. The name and address of the contestant must be written lightly on the back of the print. The contest is being sponsored by the Centre Daily Times. 14 7 1 i 4„, ,,,,,,,„ ~..,w , . am Vet' ,nylk. , i y ci -t ,rs-,77.1,74.-.'k-it . ) \ :,? r '. '''-'41°,:4-7'.tk;,s,, ii'..!....."›.111-' / ill,ErWe, .„11,F;," ,( 1) I. ...NA.,,:t'lc.,*klfiWV: A - v.‘ , two' • ct -......L1,7.:,.Y...,4- - \ ..V.:,,1.'17'-'St ", . ards for maximum protection against $2OO ultra-violet and infra-red rays. GRIGGS PHARMACY Opposite Old Main TAX DAILY COLLMTAItr. pTATI . e. COLLEGE. Col. Lucien E. Bolduc, profes sor of military science and tac tics, is in charge of the -arrange ments. The grand marshall 'for the parade. is Burgess E. K. Hibsh man of State College. The three ROTC divisions in the parade are: 1. Cadet Col. Wal ter Herbst, Army ROTC, com manding; Army ROTC band and regiment numbering 1000 men; Co. B, sth regiment, Pershing Ri fles; 2. Midshipman Cmdr. John 0. Carney, Navy ROTC; Navy ROTC band and battalion of 350 men; and .3. Cadet Col. Arnold Paparazo, Air Force ROTC; Air Force ROTC band; one wing Air Force ROTC; Air Force trick drill team, including 1500 men. Also participating in the parade are boy and girl scout troops,' civil defense units, county vet erans' organizations, and nearby i high school bands. Chapel Topic Is 'Our Time' The Rev. Luther H. Harshbar ger, College chaplain, will speak on "Our Time Is Now . . ." at Chapel services at 11 a.m. tomor row in Schwab Auditorium. Dr. Samuel W. Blizzard, pro fessor of rural sociology and di rector of the social science re search clinic, will assist in the service. Flowers will be given by Phi Mu sorority and Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. The Chapel Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Willa C. Taylor, will sing as' introit "Light of Light" (Ahle) and as anthem "0 Be Joyful" (Gretchaninoff). George Ceiga, College organist, will play as prelude "Kyre" (Couperin), as offertory "Andante from 'Pastorale Sonata' " (Rhein berger), and as postlude "Gloria" (Couperin). PWPA Luncheon Th e Pennsylvania Women's Press Association will sponsor a luncheon at 12:15 today in the Nit tany Lion Inn. Carl 'W . McCradle, assistant Secretary of State and formeer head of the Philadelphia Bulletin Washington Bureau will be the speaker. Factory Surplus Sale! Conclave to Air. ' Press Freedom In 2d Session "Freedom and responsibilities of the Press" will be the subject of today's -opening session of the Pennsylvania Press Conference, which will get underway at 9:40 a.m. in the Nittany Lion Inn. Richard A. Thornburgh, manag ing editor of the Philadelphia In quirer, and regional director for the Associated Press Managing Editors on Freedom of the Press will preside. Patricia - Beahan, fourth se mester journalism major, was among the 20 editors, reporters, and photographers who were named winners last night of the 1953 bettei writing contest of the PNPA. She received recognition for woman's news writing for the Sayre Evening Times. Jerome Weinstein and Jack Yeager of the Centre Daily Times also received recognition for editorial writing. The • afternoon session, schedul ed for 2:45 will be moderat ed by John F. James, editor of the Johnstown Tribune and Demo crat, and will be devOted to a general discussion on "The News paper in the TV Era." Theme of the conference will be the impact of television on communications, particularly newspapers. Franklin Banner, head of the Department of Journdlism, will preside at the annual banquet at 6:30 p.m. in .the Nittany Lion Inn. The speaker will be Carl E. Lind strom, managing editor of the Hartford, (Conn.) Times: Also, two newspaper men will be presented with scrolls, honoring their work in the field of journalism. A highlight of the banquet will be entertainment provided by several students of the College. The program will feature the Col legian Quartet, composed of Rich ard Wrentmore, Jack Kapitanoff, William Davey, and James Hess; and will include Phillip W. in, ventriloquist; Suzanne Kiel and Nancy Thomas, singers; Alec Beliasov, singer; Del Korman, pia nist; a group of dancers composed of Ruth Schnell, Phillip Lanz, Peggy Mayberry, and John Gra ham, directed by Donald Stoll. Raymond Barr is accompanist for the group. John' Price, a graduate student in speech is technical director for the program, and Moylan Mills, graduate assistant in English Com position, is master of ceremonies. bardine Suits Tan, Brown, Dark & Powder Blue, and Grey. AH Sizes and Styles. Extra Trousers Available. ONLY \ $1 9.95 204 W. College Ave. Beattip; To.. Solo Herbert W. Beattie, assistant professor of music, and Robert D. Simpson, Westminster Choir College, Princeton, N.J., will appear as bass and tenor soloists with the Chapel Choir for its presentation of Haydn's "St. Cecilia Mass': at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Schwab Audi torium. • . - . Barbara Troxell; soprano, and Mary Aly . ce Bennett, contralto, will' also sing for the work which is being presented for the second time in America. The Chorus Pro Musica in Boston first presented the mass in this country a year ago. Beattie studied piano and voice in Chicago and was church or ganist b e f ore enrolling in the Nayy V-12 program in 1944. While in the 'program he studied at i'Ai kansas A & M and the University of Louisville. Following his dis charge in 1946 he attended Color ado College, where he received his A.B. in music in 1948. He studied composition for two years at Westminster Choir Col lege where he received his mas ter of music degree. He became instructor of voice, piano, and composition at Syracuse Univer sity. Beattie was named to the faculty last year and is director of the Penn State Women's Chor us. He sang the role of Bartolo in a performance of Mozart's "Mar riage of Figaro" given by the New York City Center Opera Company in Buffalo, and recently appeared in the Players' production of Shakespeare's "The Merry Wives of Windsor?' Beattie has written several compositions including :"An Eliza bethan Day," a secular contata performed in Buffalo last year. Simpson, an oratorio and can tata tenor soloist in New York, served for three years as a pilot pktunpim MtT 1:05' .„. ~,„... . sjmpsori in Choir Fiandlbook Ready For Distribution The student government hand bock will be ready for distribu tiOn. Monday or Tuesday, Myron EneloW;lh an d b.o o k committee chairman, announced yesterday. A limited number will be avail able at the Student Union desk in Old Main for the student body, he said. Copies will be given to campus•leaders and will be placed in the Pattee Library. Young GOPs to Meet The Executive Board of the Penn State chapter of the Young Republican Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at 319. S. Pugh street to plan- activities fori the coming year, according to 13nja min Sinclair, president. . in the Army Air Force during the war. He graduated from West minster Choir College in 1951 and received his master of music de gree there a year later. He toured as soloist with the Westminster Choir and appeared with the group in several per formances with the New York Philharmonic in Carnegie Hall. Simpson has also performed with the Thomas Scherman and the Little Orchestra Society .of New York. - give gourself a olltirst4t- break When you have to use your head . . head straight for a cup of coffees Coffee can help -you think better ..-. for coffee gently stinmlates your mind. It can help you work better coffee helps efficiency. You'll feet better every way i• ... after a coffee-break! Pan-American Coffee Bureau, 120 Wall St., New York 5, N.Y. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers