PAGE SIX
Buses Provide
New Service
Nittany Transit Company an
nounces a new schedule of buses
to accommodate students of the
College. This is the first time
service has been provided on
campus.
Throughout the day buses will
run at 40 and 30 minute intervals.
Beginning at 6:45 p.m. hourly
service will be provided.
Buses will leave Holmes and
Curtin every 40 minutes from
7:30 a.m. until 6:40 p.m. This
route will include Curtin and
Burrowes, and Burrowes and
College to Allen. Leaving from
College and Allen at 7:35 a.m.,
another route will cover Allen
and Beaver, Beaver and Bur
rowes, Pollock, and Shortlidge.
From Pollock and Shortlidge,
buses will leave beginning at
7:40 a.m. This route will include
Curtin and Holmes, Holmes and
Park, Hartswick and Adams. An
other bus will travel from Pol
lock and Burrowes at 7:25 a.m.
on the half hour until 6:55 p.m.
This route will include Curtin
and East Drive, East Drive and
Pollock, Pollock and Burrowes.
Officials of the transit company
announce that several runs daily
are planned for East College ave.
upon completion of the College's
new faculty housing project.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
All classified ad' ertisements
must be in by 4:30 p.m day
preceding issue. Prices are: 40c
for one insertion; $l.OO, three
insertions; 17 words or less.
Call Collegian, 711.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—One Philco 1940
6-tube auto radio with all at
tachments. Price $2O. Jim Mur
phy, 108 New Physics.
FRATERNITIES and boarding
houses! Canned fruits and veg
etables. Get them while you can
at bargains. Phone 2877.
FOR SALE—U s e d Underwood
typewriter, standard model.
Call 711, Ext. 25.
FOR SALE—N ew 1 y recondi
tioned Remington portable
typewriter. Call 5051, 35 Ath.
FOR SALE Double-breasted
tuxedo suit with shirt and col
lar; size 36 short; very good con
dition. Call 2888.
WANTED
WANTED—Two riders round
trip to Pitt game. Leave Friday
afternoon, return Sunday eve
ning. Call Krear, 3359.
WANTED—W aiters for Pete's
6kMimill-m-m
~.. • Smell
4 4 7 -
That
.s4rorna
~._-
_
. . . AND IT TASTES EVEN BETTER !
That's what you'll say about the food at
the Allencrest. Fur it is food meticulously pre
pored by experienced cooks in a spotless kitchen
to please the most demanding palate. It is food
served piping hot in most generous portions.
phere . .
low prices
Won't you juin us fur dinner?
THE
TF.fi FkOOMI
Film Gains
A motion picture on Pennsyl
vania local government in action,
written and directed by Frank
S. Neusbaum, professor of dra
matics, has become a guide for
war-scarred nations and an im
mortal record in the nation's per
manent movie archives.
The state's Bureau of Internal
Affairs in July 1945 requested the
College's Motion Picture and Re
cording Studio, headed by Mr.
Neusbaum, to document on cel
luloid the daily operation of the
municipal level of government.
Called in as advisor on politi
cal technicalities was Dr. Harold
F. Alderfer, director of the In
stitute of Local Government at
the College and director of the
Place, Sunday 11 a.m.-7 p.m.
Meals, tips, wages, transportation
provided. Call 6691 after 7 p.m.
LOST—Tan gabardine zipper
jacket early last week; Dußois
label. Address Miller, Nittany
Dorm 30, Room 6.
LOST, strayed or stolen—Nov. 1,
4 p.m., near College Fruit
Farm, large male English Beagle,
black and white, little brown; an
swers to Jack. Call 4240. Reward.
LOST—Phi Sigma Delta frater
nity pin in New Beaver Field;
initials R.G.M. on back. Finder
call 4409.
BRACELET, at Ree Hall Friday
night. Great sentimental value.
Reward. Call Lorraine De-Jo
seph, 3rd floor Jordan.
LOST—Four keys on dog tag
chain, front Old Main. Finder
please call 6914, McConnell, Rm.
16.
INDIVIDUAL tutoring in chem
istry and allied subjects by
graduate scholar. Call Lou Ull
man, 2090, after 8 p.m.
Yuu'll like the refined tea roam a4rnos
and wonder at the still amazingly
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Frank S. Neuabaum
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
Top National Honor
Bureau of Municipal Affairs in
Harrisburg.
Film in Production
Cameras and film equipment
were carted to big towns, boros,
and burgs. Mr. Neusbaum and
his troupe would pull into a
town at midnight, grind away all
next day, and again be on the
move by midnight.
Scenes were shot in Scranton
or in Reading or sanitation offi
cers or tax collectors planning,
investigating, or interviewing.
The cameras took pictures of
housing projects and camps for
underprivileged children in Phil
adelphia, and scenes of firemen,
police, and street cleaners guard
ing the health and safety of
Pittsburgh residents.
Delmer Duvall handled the
camera, and Paul 'Leitzinger the
sound. The film was edited and
sounded in Mr. Neusbaum's stu
dio in the Cathaum building.
William S. Livefigood Jr., secre
tary of the Department of Inter
nal Agairs, narrated the script.
Film Sent Abroad
Several months ago the Civil
Affairs Secretary of the War De
partment selected the film from
many such educational sound
tracts to be distributed in Ger
many, Austria, Japan, and Korea.
After the American commander
of each occupied zone approved
the picture, the negative and
script were translated into the
four foreign tongues to show
peoples formerly ruled by totali
tarianism how local government
works in the United States.
On October 1 the Library o
Congress authorized Mr. Neus
Harold F. Alderfar
baum to forward "Pennsylvania
Local Government in Action" to
its permanent movie files for
preservation, an honor rarely
granted to films because of the
'ack of space. .
His bullet
Prailll
30 miles away!
Zing! . . and the damage is done.
A bullet ...intended for game...pierces
an exposed telephone cable.
Instantly, hundreds of wires are open to
the ruinous effects of moisture.
Instantly, too, nitrogen gas ... stored in
the cable under
,pressure ... begins its slow
escape, keeping dangerous moisture out.
And, as the gas pressure falls, a small con
tact closes and an alarm is sounded in a
Bell Telephone testroom many miles away.
Through mathematical plotting the break
is readily located and, within minutes, arc
emergency crew is on its way. Repairs are
frequently made before telephone service
is interrupted.
This alarm system is but one of countless
expedients all of which reflect the initiative
and ingenuity of Bell System personnel ...;
men who find highly interesting and re
warding careers in an ever growing business.
:1 IP IS V DI 1100 DE3IF4
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1447
Telephone Exper
To Explain Rada
"Radar and Microwaves" is th z
subject of the demonstration be
ing held in Schwab Auditorium
8 p.m., Thursday.
Dr. J. 0. Perrine, assistant vice-4
president of the American Tele
phone and Telegraph Co., will,
conduct the program, a demon
stration of wave phenomena a
encountered in the field of elec
trical communication.
Beginning with visible me 1
chanical waves in a rope, he wil
develop the basic concepts o
wave motion and then exten.•
these ideas to electrical wire syij ,
tems where the waves can 14 )
rendered visible by suitable
fluorescent and neon tubes.
1
The demonstration will sho ',
the production of microwaves
the type used in radar, inclu ' A
their physical properties and the I
use in the transmission of speec
and music over a beam of sue
waves.
Dr. Perrine's visit is bein
sponsored by the campus chap
ters of the Sigma Pi Sigma an.
Sigma Xi fraternities and th,
American Institute of Electric: ,
Engineers,, and is free to all wish
ing to attend.
s a be 11...