PAGE EIGHT Faculty Briefs Orvel A. Schmidt of Minocqua, Wis., has been appointed to the Staff of the department of forestry at the College, Dr. Lyman E. Jackson, dean of the School of Agriculture, announced Thurs day. 1 Schmidt, who is a graduate of the University of Michigan, will teach courses in logging, lumber ing, and milling. He has had wide experience in industrial work and comes to Penn State from the Ne koosa-Edwards Paper Co., Port Edwards, Wisconsin. Dr. Haskell B. Curry, professor of mathematics at the College, will address the Faculty Lunch eon Club at the Hotel State Col lege on Monday noon. His subject will be: “A Visit to The Nether lands.” Dr. Winona L. Morgan, profes sor of home economics at the Col lege, addressed the Western dis trict conference of the Pennsylva nia State Education Association, home economics section, which was held in Indiana, Pa., last Fri day. Dr. Morgan’s topic was “New Emphasis in Human Relations.” Six faculty members of the his tory department at the College attended the 16th annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Historical As sociation in Erie on October 22 and 23. They were Dr. Paul J. Selsam, Ira V. Brown, James E. Gillespie, William H. Gray. Philip S. Klein, and Dr. Wayland F. Dunaway. professor emeritus. Dr. S. K. Stevens, a former member of the history depart ment at the College, was elected president of the association for a three year term, Dr. Selsam was elected first vice-president, and Prof. Klein was re-elected secre tary. French Film French 4 ana 5 students have been advised that only limited seating space is available for the showing of the French movie, “Leg Miserables.’ T’he film, com plete with English sub-titles will be shown in 305 Sparks at 9 a.m. Saturday. R«n«fflber> if wo don't have it, or can't get it— S&dmc**.* funr «»“ «» r?L. IEHKi m w ML ““ tSJfOHt, iwunmj 4rwin: m wum* STATE college Pollock Made One-Way Road Vehicles, making deliveries to campus buildings, have been ask ed to discontinue parking on the south side of Pollock Road. The request was made today by George W. Ebert, director of the department of the physical plant, in letters to local delivery agen cies. Ebert explained.that "when one way traffic is established on Pol lock Road, east bound between Burrowes and Shortlidge Road, on November 1, it will be impossible to permit vehicles to stop at any time on the south side of Pollock Road. Any parking on the south side will not only impede traffic, but in the case of construction trucks, will halt it completely.” Ebert also requested the Dean of Women to ask students living in Grange Memorial Dormitory and McAllister Hall to advise their parents and guests of the new regulations and request them to stop on the north side of the road. The one-way traffic on Pollock Road, which becomes effective on Monday morning, will provide parking accommodations for about 100 cars. Bumper - to - bumper parking will be permitted along the north sise of the street. College Receives Research Grant A grant o f 53,500 has been made to the College by the Research Corporation, New York, for con tinuation of research in the theory of distillation. The project, started a year ago with a $5,000 grant from the Re search Corporation, is under the direction of Dr. Arthur Rose, as sociate professor of chemical en gineering. Dr. Rose has been working for the past 10 years on distillation research, studying the most effi cient methods to distill various products. SEASON OPENS TOMORROW Here's a Chance to Save Today! Every One a Bargain Hunting Coat Wool Hunting Coat .... $14.95 Shell Vest Red Hunting Vest Hunting Pants . All Wool Hunting Socks .. 98c Leather Top, Rubber Hunting Boots .... 4-Power Weaver Scope . $9.50 Hunting Cap 3-piece Cleaning Rods. . $1.25 Single-pc. Cleanings Rods. 29c Gun Case . Volcano Smokers SHOT GUN SHELLS While They Last from $1.62 High Power from $2.02 Mallards Rifled Slugs from 56c High Calibre •• • • from $2.39 It isn't made . THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Ml School Holds Gem Display A display of birthstones in natu ral crystal forms and finished gems is a feature of the current rotunda exhibit in the School of Mineral Industries at the College. Introducing the exhibit is a sum mary of the history of the stones, dating back to ancient times, and from 39c ANNIVERSARY SALE 2 DAYS ONLY TODAY and SATURDAY NYLONS—99c All Our Regular Merchandise Coats-Suits-Dresses-Evening Gowns-Lingerie CHARLES Smart Gals Always See What CHARLES Has First CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS SENIOR PHOTOS ALL 7th & Bth SEMESTER SENIORS in the School of Chemistry and Physics will have their picture taken NOVEMBER 1-6 for the 1949 LA VIE You are advised to appear early in the week for your photo at the Penn State Photo Shop . You must have your picture taken during this week if you are enrolled in the School of Chemistry and Physics . ABSOLUTELY NO SENIOR PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN AFTER THIS SPECIFIED TIME an explanation of the origin of popular belief regarding them. The legendary special virtues of the stones, connecting the mystic bond between the stones of the month and the person bom in that month, will also be explained. The exhibition is in addition to the permanent gem exhibit in the main corridor of the building which contains approximately 600 gems and gem materials. Slightly Irregular 51 Gauge 10% OFF South Allen Street FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948 Bombs Away Bombs will be falling fast and furiously over Bellefonte Airport at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, when the Penn State Flying Club has its spot-landing and bomb-dropping contest. The public is invited, but warn ed to take cover when the bombs (paper bags filled with lime) start falling!