PAGE SIX ISC To Distribute Second 'Positive' Th f second issue of ''Positive,” newspaper sponsored by Inde pendent Student Council, will be distributed Monday, according to Betty Gibbons, editor. Included will be a sketch on Frank Tidona, president of Inde pendent Student Council and a statement from Dean Weston. “The Bare Facts,” a poem about a bald man by Ted Kunta and a cartoon will be featured. Copies will be distributed at Student Union, Pollock Circle, in dormitories and independent town houses. Borough Rejects Terms Of Traffic Light Permit Rejection by the Borough of the terms of the permit granted by the Pennsylvania Highway Department for the erection of a traffic light at the erner of Al len street and College avenue, was announced Saturday by Hugh B. Rice, Borough Manager. In the terms pi the permit, said Rice, no provision was made for a special signal for left-hand turns from College avenue on to Allen street. Another objection was made because the permit did not allow enough time for pedestrians to cross the streets. Re-study of the survey made by thg Highway Department will be necessary. Until the Department offers solutions for the discrep ancies as cited by the Borough, a traffic light cannot be erected. You’re the man most likely to Succeed ... in Van Ileus en Shirts and ties Exclusive Agency for Van Heusen Medieval Cusfom Continues At Graduation Exercises Tradition begun centuries ago will be carried on when gradu ating seniors and other candidates for degrees don their gowns on June 9. Originating in European churches, academic gowns are the out growth of the habit worn by friars and monks in medieval monas teries during the Dark Ages when most learning was under the auspices of the church. Red'was the traditional color of the church and early became associated with theology while royal purple represented law. Early medicine was based on the use of shrubs and herbs and it was nat ural that green should signify medicine.' Students, Professors Make Social Inuiry Trip To Washington Agencies Thirty-two studehts selected lor their activities and interest in politics, along with; three faculty members,!.will make the annual social Shtiuify ; trip, to Washing ton, D. C., from' : 'May 5 'to 8. Advisers accompanying, the trip are Professor Wallace -Brewster, Miss Jeanne Stiles,; and James Smith, FSCA; sescreitary, Student delegates.;.include Barbara Atkins, Adolph" Baker,. Barton, J. E. Borne, Emory Brown, li, M. Burns, ; v " ' .)• ■' -■ GJorih rColdenstrpth, Hugh Daily,,. Bfittß&D/eMurp;:rJ: : O. East-' lake, Williaftv Gjehp; G;\W. Green lee, W: H. : HarboM, Kitty Hay, Joan HuSbs, S>. C, Holland, Rob-', ert Kagan, ' Mary Kapp, Fred' Keeker, Jun e Kircher, - Jshn Lay ser, Jean McClelland, Maria Mac ario, rErnest Nagy, Royce Nix, . " George Rhoad, Frank Richard son, Robert Saylor,'Sally Schlyer, Rosemary .Schneider, Ruth- Weis burger, and George Widdowson. Yah Heusen scores top marks in the . biggest subject—Style 1 Van Heusen Shirts show good taste alt over, from collar to cuff. Smart, neat, comfortable collar fit— figure-flattering tailoring throughout. Style-sawy goes together with hard-to-get quality—Sanforized, laundry-and laboratory tested fabrics give years of satisfaction. Graduate to Van Heusen today l Phillips-Jones Corp., New York I.N.Y, makers of Van Heusen Shirts, Ties, Pajamas, Collars, Sport Shirts. STATE COLLEGE THE bn,-. C~~LEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Perhaps music created a rosy hue for early academicians—in any event—pink was the mark of music and blue of truth. The lat ter color was later identified, with learning and philosophy. Today, undergraduates wear black gowns with long pointed sleeves. Masters’ gowns are silk faced with velvet and the end of the sleeve closed and shaped in a square. There is a slit opening along the elbow. Doctors wear gold tassels on their caps, while undergraduates wear plain black. Recipients of advanced degrees at the College wear hoods with linings of white for Master of Arts, blue for Master of Educa tion and yellow for Master of Science. i Undergraduate gowns are rent ed by the Senior Class and grad uates rent their gowns individu ally from a rental agency. HERE'S WHAT YOU DO—Send usa crazy shot featuring Pepsi- Cola* We’ll select what we think are the three or four brut "shots” every month. If yours is one of these, you get ten bucks. If it isn’t, you get a super-deluxe rejection slip for your files. AND—if you just sort of happen to send In a Pepsi-bottlecap with your “shot,” you get twenty bucks of t*", if wo think your “shot” is one of the best Address: College Dept., Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N.Y, a 10 syot tyr a Crazy Shot Franchwd P*j>ti-Cola Botiltrt jtom toast to o oast,^ Coal Research Director Lectures on Technology “Reoent Advances in Coal Technology Here and Abroad” is tU» theme of an illustrated lec ture to be presented by Dr. Har old J. Rose, vice-president and director of research oC Bilum.n ous Coal Research. Inc., at a meeting of the American Ohern- “I Remember Mama” every day in the year but May 1(, I'm giving her a box of chocc lates made up especially for MOTHER’S DAY * Whitman’s * Bunte Mi Choice 1.25 - 1.75 1.50 * Norris Peachtree Varied (.25 - 1.75 Now Being Sold, at REA and DERICK’S rniL»/n, int\i <5, Discrimination Students interested in porting the program to abo racial discrimination in State C lege are asked to sign petiti at Student Union Desk, the P£ office, offices of the deans, or fraternities or dormitories, i Martin Light, CORE chairmai ical Society in 119 New Physii art 7 p.m. Monday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers