TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1946 Windcrest Residents Discuss Borough's Form of Government Diiscusion of the form of government Windcrest will take when all the add4iong are completed was originated at the meeting of the borough council Friday night; but no final conclusion was reached. • It is the council's wish to provide a form of government in which both the married residents of Windcrest and its 'suburbs and the single veterans who will live in the prefabricated dormitories will have Names Drew Librarian BurgesS Stanley C. Gross has appointed Mrs. J. Edward Drew chief librarian in charge of the library soon to be set up in the Windcrest community center. Mrs. Drew, with the help of the bur gess, will select a library commit tee, which will decide the num ber and types of books wanted for the library, for which the College will supply the' books. Each of the committee Members will be in charge of the library one night, a week. The library will ba ooen_one hour each night. Also under discussion at the council meeting' was the problem of setting up a welcoming com mittee •to acquaint new residents of Windcrest with the ,commu nity's government and problems. Improvements Assured Raymond Lee reported that he had contacted , George W. Ebert', superintendent of grounds and buildings, about several needed additions and improvements to the community, and Mr. Ebert as sured him that these improve ments would be made •in the near future. Improvements requested in clude: signs warning motorists of the children's play pen, five signs stating that the speed limit is ten miles per hour, and eight signs stating that there is no public thoroughfare through Windcrest. As spokesman for the council, Burgess Gross said, "We are glad to see the interest shown in our community by the many visitors driving through, especially on weekends, and we would like to ask their cooperation in driving their cars only on the middle drive. The upper and lower drives are not designed to bear heavy traffic, and are used only by service vehicles." -Posts Moved Mr. Ebert also agreed to move the posts at the central parking lot back toward the laundry dry ing yard to facilitate parking. An additional garbage disposal area and water hydrant will be pro vided to serve the east end res idents of Windcrest and also the east end of the addition ow the adjoining hillside. Howard Sparks, Windcrest fire chief, and James Magargee, pub lic safety officer, will meet with Lorin J. Elder, safety supervisor of grounds and•building, to work out problems connected with the fire Sighting. equipment. Complaint Forma . .. / It was decided that a: typed complaint „form_ will be institu ted for tiie 'by the council. From time to time, complaints are 're ceivedconcerning individual res idents. of • Windcrest. To eliminate personalities and provide a more efficient Means of rectifying Un favorable••situations, this com plaint form will be sent, on he half of the governing body, to the residefit — against whom the corn- ..... . .The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of STATE COLLEGE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . . plaint was issued. Burgess Gross explained, "This take the place of public notice and should proVe majzh more effeiltime 'an controlling undesirable situa tions." Take Survey Plans are being made for a rec reational program at Windcrest, and 'the survey of Windcrest res idents being taken by the coun cilmen is now nearly completed. The data collected in the course of the survey will be kept in a central file, and will be used to aid visitors in finding the per sons they wish to see. The improvement program is progressing, with more than half the trailers having received the second coat of paint, and , many of the roofs have been painted with aluminum paint. Only the ,third section of the community center remains to he set up. The council_ will meet again Thursday - to arrange' a program for- a mass .meeting to be held shortly after the community hall is ready for use. H A Men See Lemons, Fish "Grab your lemons, Leroy, we're off to the fish market." How famil-* iar are these words to the 33 hotel administration students who te cently made a field trip to Phila 7 . delphia. • The purpose of the trip was to get firsthand information concern ing the physical operation of ho tels. In keeping with this aim, the. students first visited the Auction : Market. Here, Leroy - Weidner bought 19 cases of lemons. Every one is still trying to figure out why. Next on the list of interest was the Water Front cold storage. There the men saw enough fish to make this a fish story. A slight odor still lingering in their nos trils, the eager students hurried on to the Pennsylvania Wine As sociation. "They gave us the in side dope on wine-making and even gave us a sample," said Rob ert Whitethill. Between their visits to the mar kets, auctions and hotels,' the fel lowi met several Hollywood celeb rities. Leroy remarked proudly,. "I met Saphie.Tucker and had quite a chat." Another student -bumped into Miriam Hopkins in the'eleva tar. Another was seen shaking hands with Max Baer. Who says the Penn State student is. back ward? Fishes, lemons, wine and celeb rities! There's no doubt in 33 , stu dents' minds, that a field trip to Pniily is terrific! THE COLLEGIAN Ca kndar TODAY WSGA meeting, WSGA Room, White Hall, 4:20 p.m. Class Day Committee meeting, Collegian Office, 7 p.m. Collegian Candidates, 3 Car negie Hall, 7 p.m. Treble Singers meeting, 1117 Car negie Hall, 7 p.m. - Penn Stale Grange, 100• Horti culture, 7:30 p.m. , Lecture, Dr. Ira DeA. Reid', 121 Sparks, 8 pan, Student Handbook Editorial Staff, 304 Old Main, 8 p.m. All-College Student Union. Coin mittee, 121 Sparks, 7:30 p.m. TOMORROW Baseball game with Mublenbere, New Beaver nerd, 4 p.m. Collegian Reporter's meeting, 8 Cairnegie Hall, 6:30 p.m. Russian. Club Chorus Practice, 200•,Carnegie Hall, 7 p.m. Hillel Radio Progrem, WM\J, 7:15 p;m. Mortar Board mecting,, Alumni Office, 7:30 p.m. Thespian meeting, Schwab Au ditorium, 7:30 p.m. • THURSDAY Bowling Clhb, White Hall, 6:30 Pm. Campus Closeups, WMAJ, 6:45 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha . . . music honorary, recently pledged the following: Paul Grove, Robert Mulligan, Prof. William Myers, Jack Nestiit, Rus sell Nicherson, William Parsons, Ernest Rotili, Lawrence Rubright, Eugene Sprague, James Thur man, William Vail, and Prof.. Samuel Zerfoss. COLUMBIA f)e= h ow4- RECORDS BEST-SELLING ALB ..„.<,'"'"f,, -4 : _......,„---..,..,'.-0:‘(' -- . i , ii,..0,..,,,,:e! ,-Apoppr7::: 'i ~,r.„,„; ; .., w,.,.... , i , 1 ' 11% " i • ' , ~ ,,z ' .,s • 6.r ., , ' .•,„ ~ " • , k '4ll. '> , '•,•,.. - ..$,: 4, ~.itee'' ' . 7. , , ..,......., - . 4. . ~ ~,...,..,.,71/4"'' «'' .7 5 , 3 Department-. Continued. from. page one) Grove Jr., botany; Coleman Her ne], Altoona Undergraduate Cen_ ter: George R. Lucas, economics; and Robert C. Price, public in formation. Resignations were accepted from Will. M. Myers, professor of cytogenetics, effective February 28, 1946; and Agnes Brumbaugh Moot, professor of home econo mics extension, effective June 30, 1946. The trustees accepted a be quest of $5OOO from the late J. Burne 'Helme, professor of fine ants, who died November 12, 1945. Mr. Helme requested that the in come derived from the money be used from, time to time to pur chase for the use of the College such books on art and architec ture `Arts might otherwise be con sidered too expensive." The executive committee au thorized changes in the curricula or the School of Mineral Indus tries. The four curricula of geo logy and mineralogy, geography, geophysics and geochemistry, - and meteorology will be substi tuted for the 'curriculum of earth . sciences. For the curricula of min ing engineering and petro]eum and natural gas engineering will be substituted the four curricula of mining economics, mining, min, oral preparation, and petroleum and natural gas. Establishment of a loan fund, to be known as the John Fedan Memorial Loan Fund for the pur pose of providing financial assis tance to needy men and women student s of Ukranian descent at tending Penn 'State was approv_ ed. The fund amounts to $lOOO which was given by Mrs. Mary LILY PONS WALTZ ALBUM (Kiss Me Ag;iiii; I'll See Yon 'Again; Follow My . Seeret Heart; Flederinaus Fantasil; othtirs) Orehebtras. con ducted By Andre Kostelanetz and Maurice Abravanel. Set M.M111.606 • $4.50 LILY PONS PROGRAM ("Caro nome" from Rigolcuo—Verdi; Theme and Arariations—Proch; "Charmant oiseau" from La Perle 'Du Bresil— David) ...Orchestras conducted by Pietro Chum a and Maurice Abravanel Set M-MM-582 '• $2.75 TWO FAMOUS COLORATURA ARIAS (Bell s°llg-from Laknit'i—Delibes;' Mad. Scene from Lucia di Lammermoor— Donizotti) OrcheAra con ducted by Pietro Cimara. Set M-MM. 561 • $3.50 THREE OPERATIC ARIAS Columbia Opera Oreliestra miller Pietro Cimara. Set 11-IIM•505 • $2.75 LILY PONS IN MOZART ARIAS ... Orchestra under Bruno 'Walter. sct M-MM. 518 • $2.75 PONS•KOSTELANETZ CONCERT Lily Pons & Andre Kostelanetz & Orchestra. Set M. 484 • $1.50 • DAUGHTER •OF THE REGIMENT (Excerpts) . Metropolitan Opera Orchestra conducted by Pietro Ciuru•a. Set X-206 • $2.50 GERSHWIN: SUMMERTIME BRATIMS: WALTZ IN A MAJOR Lily Pons with Atidre Kostelanetz & Orchestra. 71491-D • $l.OO BACH-COUNOD: AVE MARIA SCOTT: THINK. ON ME Lily Pons with orchestra conducted. by Pietro Cimara. 17376• D • $.75 MOZART: L'AMEIIO, SARO COS. TANTE from II Re Pastore. Lily Poiis with 13runo Walter eon• (liming the Columbia Opera Or. Or,slra, 71096-P • $l,OO The College 'Book Store 1 ..,,,,\ Ait 12C W., Zdaycr 2-vc Close Vote— Hobert .J . orcian. 'Joseph Peters, Dorothy Ralieack, and Ruth Tisll - Before the meeting adjour•nedA, Steel read the revised constitu:•• Lion, but all discussion, on the re•• port was tabled until . the next; meeting. The proposed constitu•• Lion is now available at the Stu.- dent Union desk in Old Main. When Cabinet meets again/ Thursday, Dean of Men' Arthur Warnock will discuss the advisa bility of students joining the State College Commerce Club. Stapleton: will , also appoint the Election Committee for the fall semester. Fedan, mother of 'lrene E. Fedan, of Arnold, a graduate of the Col- , lege. The trustees also approved the granting of two sabbatical leav es and the extension of a leave. Frank T. Murphey, professor of forestry extension, was granted leave from June 1 to November 30, 1946 to study forestry exten sion methods throughout the Uni ted States, and J. C. Thompson agricultural extension representti. tive in Mifflin County was gran ted leave front July 1 to Decem. ber 31 for study and travel. .#1 leave for H. L. Van Velzer, assis tont professor of physics, was eN. tended to August 31. Members of the executive com mittee attending the :meeting, were J. HAM.. Andrews, Philade.t phia; Kenzie S. Bagshaw, Ho daysburg; George H. Deike, Pitts burgh; Vance C. McCormick, Hay risburg; Jathes Milholland, Pitts burgh, new president of the Boari of Trustees; Roger W. Rowganc New Castle;, George W. Slocurr. Milton; and R. D. Hetzel, presi dent of the Col:ege. SINGLE RECORDS KERN: THE JOCKEY ON TEE CARROUSEL PR IML: L'AMOUR, TOUJOU RS L'AMOUk Lily Pons with or theQtra conducted by Maurice Abrat Lad. • 716!)t.1) • .$l.OO (ALL PRICES SIiO V All 'EXCLUSINE Or•' TAXES) Come in and hear these tln•ill ing recordings by the world's greatest coloratura soprano. ~s:,cc~~ pe.,:ortf sfle!l PAGE THREE (Continnen from. page one) C pen EVC/1.11:35
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers