Tuesday, January:ll, 1136 Topography Project Included as Part Of NYA Work- • Among the projects in operation this yeathy the N.Y. A. students is the photographic Avork for' lecture services in the industrial.engincoring department: The work was started last year as an F. E. It. A. project and consists of accurately constructed photograph ic equipment ,for use in taking, pic tures of machinery, wailers, mater ials or copies of other pictures in books for enlargement by 'projection upon 'a screen for use as lecture il lustrations. ' , A camera on a movable• . mounting takes the pictures on motion .picture filM, one at a time of the various sub jects chosen, in the order desired for lecture. A motion'picture camera with the roll of film projects the pictures one at a time in the same order, so 'that. they can be carefully studied. Time ., and:motion study are facilitat ed inthis•manner. . • Machine' work,- carpentry work, phateiraphic skill and inventive gen ius•wcre all'necessary for the work in dOelopingihe mechanical parts.‘ The'worle was directed .by:Prof. Jo . , , seph .0. Hummel, of the department of' tedustriql .engineering, and scime:of his.,photographic -apparatus is being used in this new, lecture and, class study 'equipment. 61Tpiikeep t ers'' Course. To Start. Januiry.:2B The School' of .Agriculture has is sued:announcement of the greenkeep ers' short course to be held January 28 to February 21. The course is de signed for people interested in• fine turf production and maintenance problems. Enrollment is limited to the first thirty applicants who return the questionnaire which was sent out. No special educational preparation is re quired, but some experience is neces-, sary in, the production and care fine turf.. FRUITS VEGETABLES Always Fresh K & M . FRUIT MARKET. . , MORNINGSTAR BREAD "The Well Baked Home-like Bread"- MORNINGSTAR BREAD is fine for every, purpose. It makes sandwiches that are pleasing in taste and at the same time nourishing. And if you want crisp toast that fairly melts in your mouth, this is the loaf for you MORNINGSTAR SALLY ANN AND PURITY BREAD '--------‘ : r,. 7 ,-) 7: . 7 -,, A ~,,,*,, t),! v .. , Human Heads Feature Arouses Readers' Widespread Interest In response to - the widespread in terest created by the story' of Rus sell E. Stamm's presentation of shrunken human heads•to the School of Mineral Industries, -which appeared in the December 17 issue of the Coi,- Luatarq, the editors take pleasure in answering a few questions raised by readers. Stamm, who is employed as an en gineer for the Standard Oil company in .Colombia, collected two specimens of human heads from the Indians in the jungles of Ecuador. He is one of the few men who has investigated the head-hunting aborigines and re turned alive with specimens of their unique practice. Process Unknown Ifead-hunting, although barred of ficially by various South American governments, is practiced by the ,na tives in the dense jungle areas where the, government ,seldoni penetrates. The exact process which the natives use in reducing the heads to the size of a human fist remains unknown. But the shrinkage is accomplished so skillfully that the heads retain 2nd Extension Course Opens in Philadelphia The second meeting of ' a fifteen sessions course in laundry practice and customer relations, which has been arranged by the College exten sion services, will be held in Phila delphia tonight. Under the supervision of J. Orvis Keller, assistant to 'the President in charge of extension, the course was planned for the'Philadelphis Laundry Owners' Exchange. - At the first meeting on Monday, January 6, the work was outlined by Dr. Pauline B. Mack, of the textile chemistry department, and John R. Richards, director of arts and science extension. About 115 laundry repre sentatives were piesent. I=l==iiilii n We 16444 b a f fre)in every feature in proportion. As nearly as anyone has been able to determine, the heads are treated with heated stones and sand after re moval of the bony structure of the skull, which is replaced by a .gum preparation. As the head bakes., the sand is gradually removed until the finished product has become a dwarf ed, eyeles;, wizened mummy of the original human head. The 'hair re- Mains lifelike in texture and length. Two heads are on exhibition oh the first floor of the Mineral Industries building, One is a man's head. with Indian features, and short black hair. The other head is that of a woman. The features, still preserved, show that the woman was past middle age. filer hair is long and black with streaks of gray. Stamm was here on vacation front Colombia recently visiting his son, Boy P. Stamm '2B, a student in. the School of Mineral Industries, and is now 'on his way back to South Amer ica. .Leaving on a southern cruise shortly before ChristmaS, Stamm is due in Colombia shortly. The instructor for the section of the course dealing in laundry prac tice will be. Mrs. Mae Yoder Moore, who received her training here under Doctor Mack. Mrs. Moore is in charge of research and training in a Phila delphia ,laundry. Harney W. Stoner, assistant pro fessor of economics in extension, will teach sales training and customer re lation's. Special text material for use in the course is now being prepared. Parkinson To Return Prof. Harry G. Parkinson, head of the department of rural education, has written to the School of Agricul ture that he will niturn to the states in June. Professor Parkinson was given leave of absence to act as dean 'of the School of Agriculture, Puerto Rico. . . . ..: • . . . . . , sl,s. Tfili PENN. STATE COLLEGIAN 9 Groups Participate In Institutional Week Nineteen institutions were repre sented at. the Farmers' Institutional Week, held;.Taimary 7 tol 9. State owned hospital, penitentiaries, and in dustrial schools; Federal . Northeast ern U. S. Penitentiary of Lewisburg; and state-aided and county organiza tions participated. Staff members of the School of Ag riculture and representatives of the State Department: of Welfare plan ned and presented the, program. Co-Edits . , Kappa Alpha Theta gaye a party Saturday night in ,Vapor - of Natalie 'Makarov '3B whose engagement was announced to Ellsworth , C. Dunkle, Sigma Chi. MEM Camilla Phi Beta held initiation Friday night for, Ruth F. Glenn '37, Alartha.A. Barr '3B; and Patricia D. Sonkus - ' • Phi ,Mu pledged-,Mrs.. Mark Phil- . lips 'Saturday ,afternoon. A ten was given 'for the pledge at , the home of Mrs. WilliaM Jeffries. •. + + + Hillel Foundation • held a social meeting at the ' L'Amitie , :gouse Sun day afternoon. A program of wits and dances was given. Will Study at Cornell Thomns li. Cowden, instructor in agricultural economics, .was given a leave of absence so that he might at tend Cornell to finish: his, studies for the Doctor of Philosophy 'degree. Dr. Rhoton. To Lecture Dr. Alvin L. Rhoton, professor of education, will give an illustrated lec ture on "A World, Tour," January 15, in 109, Agriculture building, at 1:10 p. in. This is the second number in a series of general agricultural lec tures. . '04 , ?" s ;x:„ Campus Bulletin The last meeting of the. Itorticul. turn show planning course will be held tonight at 7 o'clock. Committees I'ol' nest year's show will be appointed. The Chess club will meet in Room 420. Old Main, tonight.at 7 o'clock. All persons with skiing experience are requested to report to lir. Oerct . to at the Forestry building at 7:30 o'clock TOMORROW Students must hand in their Artists' Course blanks at the Athletic assoc iation office from 8 to 5 o'clock. 'f If UItSDAY The Agricultural student council will meet in Room 412, Old Main at . i o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS Orders for invitations for mid srmester graduation exercises will be taken at the Student Union office un til tomorrow night. Senior cap and gown orders of mid semester graduates will be taken'•at the Student Union office emery after noon this week except Saturday. Amateur piMl.and billiard tourna ment entrees should satin up Mimed : lately at the Student Union office.. Invitations and caps and gowns May be ordered at the Student Union office every afternoon from ]:•50 to 5 o'clock until Friday. Trustees To Elect Election of officers will feature the semi-annual meeting of the College Board of Trustees, to be held in the State Education building at "'Harris burg Saturday. The executive com mittee of the board will meet on Fri day.- Pure Ssold Not Used Cold, coins, rings and other articles cannot' be made of pure gold because. It Is' too soft. ......,..,..,...-- i l iiiitligilll .c 11.., :: - .....,:.M.,:ii , 6; . ...i ., i..`1: . i:5 . i . T.k :....,..i..;:;,..0..... " - ....i., g.i . .;..:i. n..: . ],::,........i.'..t . .. .. : :::;;; ; , .z: , . : .i.i . :; . -.' l :j ....,.......,........„. n , . • ...i : : : :,:.i.k.4.. ~ •..i:.<.:....,;:n.*',1,:'. .t i‘. ,: :z:, : -, . ..c..:',!,.'?...',.. i......'":•:::? , :..1..<1- ig.):4::giii:.e t ;:e.A.VgiiP 5 :11.1 . 4 ,„.,; : e '.: . .1 . ! . ; ';1;....::;;.,., f.....1 . :.i .. ..5..t.R . ...:tiii...:5.: , '''..V.:::..f .561 <:-... - --- McCord Obtains Leave prof. John E. McCord, -of the de partment of agricultural economics, has been extended a leave of absence for the second semester. Professor McCord will go to Puerto Rico IP as sist in laying out a program in IT search for next year. King Sobieski's Palace NVllanow, tile palace hunt h}• [Chu: .Tohn SOleski of l'olnnd. conqueror of the Tu r fs. stands five miles from War saw In a French garden. CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTAUC TION—IndividuaI social danc:ng instruction. For appointment call 779,1 or see Mary lianralmn, Apts., 200 West College avenue. WANTED Fraternity laundry. Shects and crwes furnished; six cents per pound. Phone 1507-J. LOST—Woman's yellow gold Walt - ham wrist watch initials, E. 1). G. on back. Please return to 13.1 E. Col lege'avenue. Reward. 127-3 t pd GD TYPING •WANTED—If you want neat and dependiible 'typing don 3 quickly and cheaply call 122-J. • It pd. GCII POl EENT,—Double room with sin ' gle• beds. „Good location; garage also available. Phone 295-M or caP at IPt55 N. Allen 131-a pd, GIl PHIL HETZEL requests the return I of his Flexible Flyer Sled, whim was remmwd last Friday night from the President's House. ' No questions will be asked. MS ch. GI) RAYON PAJAMAS at $l.OO BRIGHT COLORS EGOLF'S ... .. ~. :......,.:„.. ~:•- -: ::..c,...,:•1 4 ::4, : m4 -•:-.: ,::: ..,....i., , ,, , ,,1.,C,y.404.41, :. •:',.• .:..,.:s.::".•• .:N:::p„,, 1 / 4 ...,..:. ~...,,,.... , ~ . .1 . .. , . - ~„•:0 , -: ..... : :,,,',.:., .... , ....? , ;:.„ , 5. 4 , ..--•;....., .......,, ....:.:, .. ' • .:%•,..-4...:.;;;91, ~,,,:ecV.E ' . ..:% ,,,, 5):::tV ~ ..5,..:, ..... - -.; ,- -4, , ,i . n-...r., *. - .....1., ...., ~ ,. ., r .. .i . .." . ........; .:-• ' .::: ~ ........,, , ....e.': „,,,,„,.......?.... ~.,.. -- :,:.... ... , ...:1.....,..i. , , , ..• - .............:... i.. :.....T.:..a ~ ., .. 7,.. ~ . .z....--. : .. . . ~...<: ~.,,:.:.....'.. ~......., ; ...g. .... .t.. , .... . ~ ~.... ..., ... :... . ..,,,,,, ;.... ; .... - r Page Th FURNISHED ROOM—For Call at 611 S. Pugh or pl 1:34-2 BOARD—S.I and $5 a wee Zerby Club, located al, °• Phone CAL 110-3 WANTED—Ride to Philadel return, Saturday, Jan. 18. phone Smith, 21 at A.G.11. WANTED—Six students fo in pleasant, home. Very location near campus. Call a College Ave. 1:12-it Why neglect your until serious consegu. overtake you? here the proper glasse. inexpensive. DR. EVA B. RO OPTONIETRIST Iteliefonte State Co
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers