FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1946 OPA Representative. Explains Local Rent Situation to Clubs Paci - ng,bis discussion with the statement that rent control means . . a fair deal 'for landlords as well as tenants, Kurt Schumacher, OPA •-,:representative in Williamsport, explained the local rent situation to a joint ,meetiiig of Common Sense, X-G_l Club, and the -American Vet eran's Conirnittee, Wednesday night. • According to Mr. Schumacher trol has already been passed, but to ege area, local opinion must make itself felt to the extent that the Bureau of Labor, and Statistics in Washington be made to transfer the whole of Centre County to the jurisdiction of the OPA rent con trol office in Williamsport. • In order to exert'this necessary pressure, the organizations spon soring the meeting, collected $15.75 to send telegrams to price administration officials and local representatives in the nation's capital. In addition, a petition for extension of rent control to this area, signed by more than 2,000 students, will be forwarded to the proper authorities. Price Control ':',Tames Cross of the economies department, representing a com mittee working on the reported Violations of- price ceilings by ideal merchants, said that the price control board in State Col lege ceased ..functioning in Nov -ember 1945 when it was con-' solklated with the boards of Bellefonte and Philipsburg. (Mr. Cross asked for the estab lishment of a control panel to conduct. a survey on all restau rants, „cleaning • 'concerns, ' car - agencies, etc., operating in this area to establish any violations of Ceilings by local merchants. He recommended the usual tOPA „fines for violators. . Speaking for the X_G-I Club, Frank Campbell presented the .results of a housing survey con du'cted last Fall and Winter. ,Of the 850 questionaires distributed. half were returned filled out. Of these; 24 per cent offered proof . of rent increases to be levied in near future, while '2O per cent considered their present rent too high. • Copies of the survey results have been forwarded to the re gional OPA, the State American Legion, and the Bureau of Labor and Statistics. • Shirley Milner and Edward • .Banyai pledged the resources ;of The Common Sense Club and the AVC in support of the redo ' lutions to . bombard Congress, • OPA, •and' the .Bureau of Labor DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF . NURSING DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA • Applications are now being con sideredfor . the, next. class which will be . , adMitted . -October : 3, •19.46. Only op . e ; ,ekssjs:erircilled each year. AdMismoli Is granted only to stu dents who have completed at least one year,.of College, including Col lege CheMistry, and College Biology or Zoology.: — The degree in Nursing is conferred .. -upan successful comple tion of the.. three-year nursing course and. - 60 semester hours of acceptable College credits. ' Tuition cost is $lOO per year for three years. This covers the cost of instruction and maintenance. Loan Funds are available after the first year. The Duke University School of Nursing is located on the Duke University , campus, and nursing students are entitled to all facilities of the University. For complete information write to The Dean, Duke University School of Nursing, Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina. national legislation .for rent con make it effective in the State Coll- with letters, cards, and telegrams. Collegian would appreciate it if ,students would report any such violations to the Collegian office, Carnegie Hall. Police Named For Windcrest Raymond C. Lee, Jr., and James D. Magargee have been deputiz ed policemen of Windcrest, with duties to enforce all rules and regulations of the borough of Windcrest, by Albert E. Yougel, burgess of" State College. The new polcemen's duties will include seeing that the speed limit is enforced in Windcrest, and also enforcing the signs prohibit ing horseback riding in the bor ough. They are empowered to issue tickets and to make arrests, reporting offenders to the State College borough authorities. They will also work in conjunction with the Windcrest fire chief, Howard Sparks, in case of emergencies. Burgess Stanley C. Gross an nounced that - the College library has contacted him and indicated willingness to equip the Windcrest community hall with a library. He will - see that arrangements are made so that advantage is taken of this offer. A new numbening system will be used for the newly-painted trailers in order that there will be conformity in all the numbers on the route. Numbers 'on Wagner lane (first street parallel to Col lege avenue) will be 1 to 100; Reiter drive, 200 block; Fisher lane, 300 block. The 400 and , 500 blocks will be in North Wind crest, but streets there have not yet been named. The remaining twolve trailers for the main 'community are being set up as they arrive, and the community hall is partially 'set up. Kappa , Sigma . pledged the following for this semester: David Bailey, Will iam Dingfelder, George Kenwor thy, Lyle Martz, John Muhs, Frederick Stephens. Nittany . . . rope climb champion, Steve Greene, is looking forward to a career' in television. Friendly gesture... Have a Coke BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA•COLA COMPANY COCA - COLA r AtOTTMN,q t •cOMPANY OF AL THE COLLkIGIAN Corliss Meg Marcy Architect in Contest Finals The Department of Architec ture announced recently that C. Gregory Bassett was selected one of five finalists in the John Stewardson National Memorial Prize Competition, which offers $lOOO for the winning solution of the six week architectural de sign problem. Bassett, senior architectural student and local president of Scarab fraternity, was chosen on the basis of his three day prelim inary solution ,for a 'Boys' Pre paratory Schqol. Recently elected Scarab Archi tectural fraternity pledges are wearing the Scarab Beetle and other pledge accessories on cam pus this week. The new members, pledged for their academic aver ages and promise of professional aptitude, will carry their "T" squares and triangles .as symbols of their work. Each pledge must also wear a black ribbon bow tie in place of the usual four in hand until he is initiated. • DON'T FORGET MOTHER MOTHER'S DAY SEND HER A CARD G. C. MURPHY CO. 5 10c Wright Talks On Building Frank Lloyd Wright, interna tionally known architect and the man who planned the Guggen heim Museum for New York City will lecture on "When Democ racy Builds," Thursday, 8 p.m. in Schwab auditorium. Tickets are now on sale for $1 at the Student Union desk. Wright, credited for his archi tectural genius and unorthodox views and actions concerning architecture, built' a house above a waterfall at Bear Run in Pennsylvania. In Kansas City he designed a church with pillars of light instead of a tower and with a triple-decker parking space. In Tokio, the Imperial Hotel which still stands, despite earth quakes and bombings, Was de signed by Wright.• He is being brought to the College by the State College Community Forum, comprised of nineteen campus and town organizations. Kiss and Tell (Continued on page five) Brown and Mary Joan Bora 'baugh, assistants; Props: Rita Patterson and Ruth Hawkins, assistant. On the crews are; Advertising: Kathryn Fix, Paul Flick, Lois Hague, Barbara Keefer, Terry Klosterman, Arline Miller, Phyl• lis Reigle, Ruth Rosenbaum, Grace Tarno and Karl Van D'El den. Construction: Muriel Atlas and Raymond Maule. Costume: Harriet Adler, Rul. h Eister, Rhoda Gould, Joanne Kranich, Gabriel Roth, Raymond Sipes, Leßoy Weidner and Jesn Wirges. Lights: Wilber Ebersole and Herhert Seaton. Make-up: Francine Gittlemacher, Eleanor 'Dobelbower Miller, Mona Smul yan and Janet Wiborg. Paint: Henrietta Campitell, Ruth Cohen, Anne ,Dunaway, Mary Glick, Janet Schmidt and Florence Zalicovitz. Props: Fran ces Berkey, Rieda Freedman, Cecile Goodman, Lois Hartswick, Martha Koons, Samuel Neely and Ruth Weisberger. Stage: Malcolm Johnston, Raymond Maule and Francis Wallace. PAGE FIVE Veterans . . . training under Public Law 16 who have not received notice to report to the veterans adminis tration should de so at once. Those who have reported once need not come again. Those men , who have not received their let ters of eligibility should report to Mr. Smith at the veterans ad ministration at once. FORDHAM. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW • NEW YORK • Three-Year Day Course Four-Year Evening Course CO-EDUCATIONAL Member Assn. of American Law Schools Under Accelerated Plan, Day Course may be completed in two years; Evening Course in two, years and eight months. DAY and EVENING CLASSES FIRST YEAR CLASSES BEGIN On June 11th and Sept. 24th, 1945, and February 4th, 1946. For further information address Registrar, Fordham University School of Law 302 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Planning for Today— and Tomorrow? Our plans include young men, men with college degrees who wish to specialize as CHEMISTS CHEMICAL ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS; The American Viscose Cor poration was America's first: commercially successful pro ducer of rayon. Ever since our first plant was established in. 1910, 'We have continued to pioneer the development of rayon. Today, with seven plants (located in Pennsyl vania, Virginia and West Vir- ginia) and an eighth plant now . being designed, we continue to be the largest rayon producer. The ever-increasing demand for our products offers promise to young men who are inter ested in research, development, engineering or production in a. chemical processing industry. if You are interested in learn-. ing more abour 001 company, contact your college place ment bureau. Division of Personnel Development 4. _ industrial Relations Department go AMERICAN VISCOSE CORPORATION .. Wilmington, Delaware • -) ..i'.. i .._. ... ''' , - • it 4-4 iii: ' A-11tr5', tili:T7fir A 4)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers