FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1041 Police Declare Meter Holidays Seven legal holidays, in addi tion to Sundays, are considered days when motorists need not put money in parking meters in downtown State College, the po lice department announced today. 'because of the number of in quiries registered by motorists at the police office in recent weeks on the question of what consti tutes a holiday, police prepared a list of seven holidays when me ters are not checked for viola tions. The seven meter-less days in clude New Year's, Decoration Day, July 4th, Lr-bor Day, Armis tice Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. Clarification of the holiday ob servance was made in an effort to inform the public to prevent misunderstandings on the use of the meters, police said. Party Men Attend Wallace Meeting William Meek and Saul Levin son represented central Pennsyl vania youth at a meeting of the temporary executive committee of the Young Progressive Party i n Harrisburg 'Saturday. The com mittee set up plans for a state wide conference 'of the party to be held in conjunction with the State Political Action School in May. In an opening address by Ger ald Schaflander, party. executive secretary and Progressive repre sentative at the recent three-party forum at the College, it was point ed out that YPP is an indepen dent organization, the only auto nomous state youth group in the country supporting Wallace. Eight members of the campus Students for Wallace group aided in collecting signatures in Lewis town o n petitions to place Mrs. Josephene Stokes on the ballot for state representative. Mrs. Stokes is dhair-lady of her local of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. Advertisers Give Aptitude Tests Aptitude tests for college sen iors interested in careers in ad vertising will be held under the auspices of the American Asso ciation of Advertising Agencies in 11 cities. including Pittsburgh. April 17. The examination in Pittsburgh will be held in the Frick School, Thackery Street. in the Oakland district. It will require one day to complete. Candidates will tak2 knowledge test April 24, but this may be done at home. The examinations cover apti tudes for copy writing, advertis ing research, mechanical proth.c tion, radio and television produc tion. art and layout, media se!ec tion. contact. Plans and merchan dising. Additional information and a n- Plication blanks may be obtained by writing Chairman Harry P. Veith or Pittsburgh Chap t e r, AAAA. at Box 1585. Pittsburgh 30. Pa. Ag Students Send Aid To Lingnan University Agricultural students at Ling nan University in Canton, China, soon will receive one and one•half tons of educational material Packed for shipment by agricul tural educational students of the College. The material. including nearly 10,000 bulletins, pamphlets, and reports, was the colle2tion of Frank D. Gardner, professor emeritus and former head of the agronomy department. The shipment includes 14 large wooden cases, each of nearly 200 pounds. On its arrival at Lingnan, the material will be catalogued oy Richard E. Pride, a graduate of the College. who joined the fac ulty at Lingn an's agricultural cahoot a year ago. rltz DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLECT, PENNSYLVANIA New WSGA Heads Affend Conference Janet Lyons and Shirley Gaug er, recently elected president and vice-president of WSGA, are at tending the Eastern Regional Conference of Intercollegiate As sociation of Women at Cornell University this week. The conference started yester day and will continue until Sat urday. Discussions will concern the relation .of women's student government to all-college gov ernment and the relationship of honoraries to student government and other campus activities. A report on the annual College May Day sponsored by WSGA will be submitted in reply to the conference's request for a group report on an activity of the local student government association. The two officers were accom panied by Miss Ellamae Jackson and Mrs. Hibbs of the Dean of Women's office. Sigma Pi The following officers were elected at a recent meeting: Frank C. Fryburg, president; Jack E. Smith. vice-president: George A. Stiftinger. treasurer: Joseph P. Viglione. corresponding secretary: Wallace L. Campbell; secretary; Raymond Williams. historian. Faculty "Grain Crops," a new textanok written by Dr. Harold K. Wilson. vice-dean and director of resident instruction for the School of Ag riculture, was published last week by the McGraw-Hill Company. The textbook, which, according to the publishers, presents com plete information on production of all the principal grain crops in the United States, has been adopted for use by the Univer sity of Minnesota where Dr. Wil son was a member of the faculty for 18 years. EM:M:I Viktor Lowenfekl, professor of art education. will serve as one of the three judges who will criti cie 1,000 works of art to be ex hibited in the University of lowa Arts Festival. April 15 to 17. He will also speak on "Personality Development Through Creative Activity" at the Festival. IM:=1 Among the 400 contributors to the new Britannica Junior, the reference work for boys and girls to be published by the Encyclo pedia Britannica. is William Adams Bryan. instructor of geog raphy. Mr. Bryan revised the articles in the geography division. Peter G. Sulzer. of the Engi neering Experiment Station. and Charles R. Ammerman, of the electrical engineering department. are co-authors of an article. ,"An Oscillator for the 1215-Mc Band," which appeared in the April issue of QST, official organ of the American Radio Relay League. Dr. Haskell B. Curry. professor c , f mathematics, has been chosen to present a series of five lectures on "A Theory of Formal Deduci bility" at the University of Notre Dame next week. Dr. Chester D. Dahle. professor of dairy manufacture, will ad dress the Philadelphia Food Tech nology Society in Philadelphi today. C=M::l Ruth E. Graham. professor of home economics. attended the demonstrations and lectures on clothing and textiles held at Cor nell University this week. Dr. William G. Mather. profes sor of rural sociology. addresscl the Mount Union College forum et Alliance. Ohio. Saturday. on "Tensions and Prospects in the Modern Community." Delpha Weisendanger. assistant director of home economics. rep resented the American Home Fco nomics association at the 52nd annual meeting of the American Academy of Political and Social Science in Philadelphia last week end. GRIN AND YEAR IT 1..11...1..4. IWA "—And here's a telegram from Senator Snort: 'Regret unable to attend stop reminded funny story about traveling salesman'—" News Dr. Donald S. Cryder, head of the department of chemical en gineering, recently attended a conference in Philadlephia of ex ecutives of the Sun Oil Company and chemical engineering heads from leading eastern and mid western colleges. The punoose of the meeting was to explore prob lems of mutual interest in the education and employment of col lege students. Ordnance Laboratory Makes Palm-Size Motor A motor, small enough to fit the palm of your hand but capable of developing. one horsepower, has been built and tested by the Ord nance Research Latoratorv. The motor. which is operated with compressed air, was de veloped by J. Havthorne, of the Technical Experimental Estab lishment. Greenock. Renfrewshire, Scotland. A model was built which weighed eight pounds and delivered one - half horsepower when operated at an air pressure of 350 pounds per square inch. Modifications were made in the design, and drawings for the im proved model were sent to the Ordnance Research Laboratory at the College. The Laboratory need ed a means of applying power where space restrictions were very stringent and where much additional weight could not be allowed. The motor, built from these drawings, weighs only one pound and six ounces. and delivers one horsepower when operated on compressed air at 300 pounds per square inch, It runs at a speed of 4000 revolutions a minute and, when properly mounted, does no! have objectionable vibration. 00 THIS AD and Si A , 1 JEFFERSON MFG. CO., 2433 N. Orbanns' St., 1 Phila. 33, Pa, I Please send ukulele by return mall. i $l.OO plus lit pottage is enclosed. 1 NAME I ADDRESS 1 I = r. , ... ~ ........... , ~, . ~....., .. I r it M. The Hottest Thing Since the Kinsey Report— Ziff's SALE Tomorrow! One Group All Wool Sport Coals (Rog. $22) $15.50 THIS WEEKEND—Go "Over the Hill" to ZIFF'S in PHILIPSBURG Where Quality Reigns & Economy Stands Guard PNILIPSBURO'S PROGRESSIVE STORE Director Names 'Years Ago' Crew iiy Licioty Production crews for "Yeses Ago" to be given Mothers' Day week-end were announced today by Robert Reirsneider. director. Advertising will be handled by Eva Mae Winter. chairman. ad v., ley Betts. Sally Brooke, Oscar Fleisher. Phyllis Ginsburg, Phyl lis Harkin, Nancy North, Lois Reese. Joseph Reinheimer, Bar bara Rolerts, Melvin Schwartz, Betty Lou Shelly. and Beverly Williams. Those on the construction crew are James Herzog. manager. Steve Perialas. assistant, Ted Aiken. David Sallentine, Grace Crider, Herbert Graves, and Milton Moeschlin. On the property com mittee are Dorothy Kuryloaki, chairman. Grant David, assistant, Barbara Anderson. Connie Blank. Myrna Hinkle. Kenneth Mattern, and Donald Saunders. Jo-Marie Jackson heads the costume crew and Margaret Breece is her assistant. Others on the crew are Jean Bickerton, Polly Brader. Billie Cooper, Shir ley Robinson. and Esther Schrec engost. In the College of Agriculture, U. of Athens, 10 percent of the student enrolling for the first time were rejected because of ire tive TB. New Spring Suits $35.00 *Factory-to-you savings *Certified Values: $45450 *lOO O /0 Wool Worsteds *Single or double Ziff's PACE wenn breasted
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers