PARE SIX Prof to Read Paper in Holland At 10th Philosophy Congress Dr. Haskell B. Curry, professor of mathematics, sailed from Hoboken. N.J., Saturday for Amsterdam, Holland, where he will present a paper at the 10th International Congress of Philosophy to be held in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. The congress will be in session from Aug. 11 to 18 and Dr. Curry will present his paper on languages and formal systems before the symbolic logic session. After the congress adjourns, Dr, Curry will visit with a col league, Prof. Robert Fays, at the| * * * University of Louvain, Louvain, Belgium, then visit other parts of the continent before traveling to England. Dr. Curry plans to attend the International Congress of Applied Mechanics in London from Sep tember 4 to 11. Dr. John A. Sauer, professor and head of the department of engineering me chanics, is presenting the papers prepared by himself and Dr. Jo seph Marin, professor of engi neering mechanics, at the Lon don congress From London, Dr. Curry will travel to Manchester, England, to see Dr. Sidney Goldstein, aerody namist and head of the Fluid Me chanics Laboratory there. He plans to sail from Southampton. England, and to arrive in this country about September 21. Dr. Curry, who has been on the Penn State faculty since 1929, has done extensive work in the field of logic. He is a member of the Association for Symbolic Logic and in 1936-97 served as vice-president and the following two years as president of the association. Transcripts, . Summer session students de siring transcripts mailed to State departments or other institutions should contact the transcript de partment, 309 Old Main. The transci ipt fee is $l. • George Gilbert Pond is justly honored as o of the out standing figures in the history of Penn State. SEE... PENN'S CAVE AMERICA'S ONLY ALL-WATER CAVERN • 18 MILES SOUTHEAST OF STAtE COLLEGE JUST OFF ROUTE 45 • OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY If Your Group Is Planning An Outing to . . . WHIPPLES DAM GREENWOOD FURNACE ROOSEVELT DAM BLACK MOSHANNON POE PADDY PARK PENNS CAVE =ind other points of interest We Can Furnish . . . Inexpensive Transpor tation CALL 6769 Boalsburg Auto Bus Line THE SUMMER Schedule Changes Students who have completed a first phase schedule for the first semester 1948-49, and desire to make any change must secure a drop-add form from the schedule ing office in the Armory anc. have it signed by their advisor, according to William S Hoffman, dean of admissions. A change in schedule made be fore September 10, will enable a student to save much time in com pleting final phase registration on September 24 or 25, he said. The name of the College in 1859 was The Farmer’s High School. COME IN AND SEE THE COMPLETELY RENOVATED HOWARD'S SNACKS & SANDWICHES ICE COLD ... GINGER ALE SODA WATER AT ALL TIMES HOWARD'S E. Beaver —at— Pugh Street COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Students Wives Fill Flimsy Frills Photogenic students’ wives were in demand last week when a nearby Snow Shoe clothing manufacturer wanted models. The qualifications were that the girls should be experienced, young, attractive, and should wear size 32 or 34 lingerie. The positions were filled by three veterans’ wives. VA Center Offers Guidance Service Veterans may obtain voca tional and educational guidance at the VA guidance center in the. old Zoology building from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, according to Franklyn D. Fry, chief of the campus Veterans Administration Guidance Center. Now is the time for all veter ans to secure vocational advise ment before the fall semester be gins, in order to determine the vocation for which they are best fitted, Mr. Fry says. The VA office in the old Zoology building also provides information on benefits available to the veteran and advice on Na tional Service Life Insurance. These services are free to all veterans. 'Air 7 London Times The Library now receives the Air Edition of the London Times. Willard P. Lewis, librarian, an nounced recently. The Times is available at the periodical desk, on the second floor of the Central Library. £-A’S‘Y AS ROlUdd- McLANAHAN'S S. Allen SI- Alumni Office Serves Grads Seniors graduating at any ses sion this summer are invited to visit the Alumni Association of fice, 104 Old Main, to learn about the services the association of fers to graduates. Active members of the associa tion will receive priority in or dering tickets for this fall’s foot ball games, according to Ridge Riley, executive secretary. He added that demand for tickets to certain games may be so great that only niembers of the Alumni Associaiton will b e able to obtain them. Seven times a year, the associa tion sends its 'members a 32. page magazine, The Alumni News, which the American Alumni. Council last year selected as one of the ten best alumni maga zines in the country. Association members also re ceive the Football Letter, a week, ly printed report of football games and the Penn Stater, a quarterly newspaper. Annual due s are $3. IKS * # Wednesday Nite, August 4 Slate College Hcda Park prES ehuwg-- DANCING 9 'TIL 1 ADMISSION $1.67 plus tax TOTAL $2.00 FOR TABLE RESERVATIONS PHONE ZION 2322 7 Miles East of Bellefonie on Rout# 84 AUGUST. 1948 Registration- fContinued from page one) Other registrants are retired to stop at "Section 8" in Ree Hall for assessment of fees. After these are paid, students will b# given das# admission stubs. Instructors are authorised to admit to class only the students who present these stubs. If a student loses a stub, he should take his copy of the registration form to the registrar, 108 Old Main, to receive a duplicate. Schedule Changes To make a schedule change orior to completion of registra tion forms, a student should get change-of-schedule card at the nformation desk, get his advis or’s approval and adjust his class admission cards in “Section .3.” A student who wishes to change his schedule after he has registered, must apply to the dean of his school, or to the di rector of Summer Sessions. Those registering after Monday will begin the registration pro cess at their dean T s or adviser’s office. •fey I /Vx\ /
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers