SAY, 5 IPPElen*l 27, 1949 Sec. Mathews To Preside At Tunnel Dedication Dedicatioh of the world's largest water tunnel will be held at the College Friday, Oct. 7, with Secretary of the Navy Francis P. Matthews as the principal speaker. Now nearing completion, the tunnel is being constructed by the fi r ireau of Ordnance, U. S. Navy, and will be used by the Ord nance Research Laboratory at Penn State for testing underwater devic. The building is located at the southwest corner of highway U. S. 522 and Pollock Road Named for Officer The giant tunnel has been named for the late Lt. W. Garfield Thomas, Jr., son of State Deputy Secretary of Mines W. Garfield Thomas. and Mrs. Thomas, of Col ver. Lieutenant Thomas was kill ed in action in the South Pacific on the night of October 11, 1942 and was one of the first Penn State graduates to die in World War IL Dr. H. P. Hammond, dean of the School of Engineering will pre syli at the dedication. Other par ticipants on the star-studded pro gram will, be Admiral A. G. Novle, chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, U. S. Navy; James Milholland, acting president of the College; Sir Charles' Wright, British scien tist; Dr. Eric A. Walker, director of the Ordnance Research Labora tory and Congressman James E. Van Zandt. Holds 100,000 Gals. Capacity of the tunnel, which is nearly 100 feet in length. and 32 feet high, is 100,000 gallons. When filled with water, the total weight will appioximate 600 tons. The inside diameter of the test - section is 4 feet, and the length is 14 feet, making it possible to test models up to 8 inches in diameter and 8 feet in length. Water tunnels; of which this is the largest known, are hydrody namic counterparts of the-highly publicized wind tunnels, enabling design, modifications and improve- Meats of propelled under Water devices, much as the wind tunnel does with airborne devices. Removable Hatch Large plexi 7 glass windows will be provided on each side of the test section for observation ' / of the models during' tests. Access to the models is to be gained through a removable hatch in the top of the working section. - • Tets on the tunnel are planned near the end of '1949. Water at a pressure as great as 112 pounds per sqUare inch will be used in the testing. The water for the tunnel project will be drawn from thCollege supply in Mus ser Gap south of the College. Business Staff The entire bUsiness staff of the Daily Collegian will meet in 3 Carnegie Hall at 7 o'clock tonight, according to Marlin Weaver, business manager. All sections and boards of the staff are requested to attend. DIR Students Must Register 1, All 4tude4ts enrolled in the Division of Intermediate Registra tion who have not completed their iegistratidn are asked to report to 401 ,Old Main immediately. Failure fo complete registra tion will result in a $lO fee, ac cording to Mr. Winfield S. Geh man,: .director in charge of the D. I. R. 'The fcillowing students are askL ed - report 'to Mr. Gehman: Charles Baker, Joseph E. Boyle, William E. Chambres, Richard De Pconcini, Thomas Foy, Peter J. Grabash, Seymour S. Himmel, Howard Keller, John M. Krasin sky, Leslie Lambert, William W. Langton, Robert R. Leonard, Jack A. McGann, Carl H. Meiss, Theo dore Pauland, David A. Rahm, Charles L. Rehrig, Eugene R. Rudy, David S. Shtofman, Walter Tresville, and Raye L. Wilson. Heads Journalism Donald W. Davis, professor of burnaliSrn, is serving as acting bead of the department during the absence of Prof. Franklin Banner, on lenVe for the fall semester: Prof. Davis recently returned to the. College after an extended visit t 0•35 colleges and universities as national president of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising honorary. Prof. Banner is spending his leave tray throughout England and the THE DAILY COLLtGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Regulations Set For Jobless Pay Although a veteran who is at tending school and receiving sub sistente payments under terms of the G.I. bill is not necessarily barred from receiving state un employment compensation bene fits, he must meet all the require ments for eligibility which apply to any other claimant, according to a statement yesterday by .A. J. Caruso, executive director of the Bureau of Employment and Un employment. Compensation. This policy has been clearly es tablished by a recent decision of the state unemployment compen sation Board of Review in, the case of Harold P. Ganz of Scran ton, Caruso pointed out. Board Sets Rule In this _case, the board ruled that subsistence payments by the federal government to a veteran enrolled in a G.1.-approved school were not wages or remuneration for services and, therefore, did not in themselves disqualify the veteran from receipt of state job less benefits. The board's decision, however, emphasized that the veteran must meet. all •the tests- for eligibility set up in the Pennsylvania Un employment Compensation Law. Caruso listed these require:. merits as follows: • 1. Th.) veteran must have pre viously earned a certain mini mum amount of wages in covered employment. 2. He must not be 'unemployed through any fault of his• own or through an industrial dispute in which he is interested or par ticipating. A veteran•who volund tarily quit his job would be dis qualified under this provision. ,3. He must be able to work and be available for suitable work. This means that a veteran who is a fUll-time student would have to _leave school to accept a suit able job when one is offered to him. • " 4.. He must not•be employed or be receiving 'any wages or remun eration for services. 5. He must register for work and file an application for bene fits at his local 'state employment office, and he must report at least once a week to that office. • Failure to comply fully with any of these requirements will be cause for immediate disqualifi cation, Caruso explained. Applies To State Claims The deciSion in the Ganz case, he added, applies solely to claims for state , unemploymeht compen sation benefits and ino case changes the federal policy on claims for servicemen's readjust ment allowances, the so-called "52-20" payments. The G.I. Bill specifically prohibits such pay- Ments to veterans who are re .ceiving federal subsistence pay ments. Army Train (Continued from , page one) windows in Old Main, from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Ted Allen, All-College president, pointed out that the proposed train can afford transportation not only for students, but for faculty and townspeople. Lend Atmosphere to Your Room . . . . .Desk Sets Pictures Knick-Knacks College Stationery . Personalized Matches Napkins Ash Trays Pencils Cards Poker Chips TREASURE . HOUSE 136 East College Avenue " • Receives Medal Undetvood & Underirood PAULINE BEERY MACK ' Dr. Mack Gets Garvan Medal Dr. Pauline Beery Mack, direc tor of the Ellen H. Richards In stitute at the College, was award ed the Garvan Medal at the meet ings of the American Chemical Society in Atlantic City Saturday, _ The award is the top honor available for women in the pro fession of chemistry in this coun try." Dr. Mack joined the faculty as an instructor in chemistry in 1919, after six years of teaching science in mid-west high. schools. In 1935,', she took * charge of 'the research 'program in • home economics at the College. In 1941, largely through 'the efforts of Dr. Mack, the Ellen H.• RiChardi Institute was .establisti 7 ed and she was named director. The Institute was organized to conduct research activities deal ing with food, clothing, and shelter. Cabinet-- (Continued from page one) George Herold; Education, ',Bob' Gabriel; Engineering,_ George Oehmler; Liberal Arts, Elliot Krane; Mineral Industries, Rob ert Anderson; Physical EdUcation and Athletics, Dick Wertz. The School of Home Economics, es tablished -last year, has not yet elected its representative to the Cabinet. - - - Among the campus activities having a voice at cabinet meet ings are the independent and fra ternity groups. Leonides, the in dependent women's organization, is represented by Rose Eifert, while the Association of Indepen dent Men has William Norcross as its delegate. Pan hellenic Council has its president, Delores Jelacic, on All-College Cabinet, and Inter fraternity Council, its president, Peter Giesey. Others Other members of Cabinet in clude Shirley Gauger, WSGA; Thomas Morg a n, publications; Virginia Miller, Women's Recrea tion Association; James Gehrdes, Athletic Association; and Dick Schweiker,. parliamentarian. The Board of Dramatics and Forensics have not yet elected their repre sentative. Ordered To Leave BUDAPEST—The rift between Yugoslav Marshall Tito and the Reds widened yesterday when the Soviet controlled government here ordered 10 members of Tito's legation to leave Hungary •with in 24 hours. The order followed by only a few days the conviction of eight former top-rank Hungarian com munists on charges of treason. They were accused of plotting against the government with the aid of Yugoslavia. Students Plan Cleaning Ag'y ' Services of a new Student Dry Cleaning Agency will start in the very near future for all students on campus, officials of the Col lege's student agency program an nounced yesterday. Oscar Fleish, a member of the Student News Agency last semes ter, has been named manager of the dry cleaning service. He said that clothes will be received and taken to the various town clean ers by agency representatives at no extra cost to students. Choice of the cleaning estab lishMent can be made by the cus tomer, Fleish . emphasized. He add ed that the new venture is part of the expanding Student Agency Program, which started in Febru ary, with the.establishment of the news agency. The program has received the full co-operation of All-College Cabinet, which has been instru mental in authorizing the new agency through its Student Agen cy Committee chairman, Bob Ga briel, Fleish said. 10,000 Enrollment Is Expected Here With registration in full swing, 3315 freshmen women, sopho mores, and transfer students reg istered last Friday and "Saturday morning. Approximately 10,000 students are expected to have completed registration by tonight. This year registration has be come more streamlined than ever. Returning juniors ( .and, seniors found that registration took a relatively short time as compared to 'Other years, and that waiting lines were practically non-exis tent. VIC'S MILKY WAY 145 S. ALLEN ST. THICK SHAKES ICE CREAM BAR SANDWICHES Make' Pennshire Clothes Your Apparel Headquarters A Factory-to-You Salesroom Where Spending Means Saving If it's a Suit You Want Or a Pair of Pants Pennshire is the Place You don't take a chance. Thousands of Garments to Choose From. Prices $l5 to $35 . Visit the Only "Clothesmobile" with a Complete Stock on Wheels Located at 913 W college Ave. Every Mon. & Thurs, 4 - 9 P. M, • Pennshw , e Clothes Philipsburg, Pa. Salesroom Open Daily Including Saturday, p A.M. to 5 P:M. PACE SEVEN AP News— (Continued from page ones network extends from the Baltic to the Black Sea. All, it was re ported, are aimed toward the west. From Washington came the opinion of scientist Dr. L. E. Lapp that Russia would be able to pro duce about 100 bombs within the next two years, if she can obtain enough uranium. In his exclusive interview with reporters from IL S. News and World Report, Lapp said he's positive the Reds can't make the A-box - 111as any faster than the United States. Jury Convenes SAN FRANCISCO—A" federal jury now has the fate of wartime Tokyo Rose in their hands. Last instructions from the judge were: "Use your good sense. If the ac cused be proved guilty, say o if not proved guilty, say so." The jurors were reminded that if any doubt was in their minds, the defendant was entitled la acquittal. a asplay _ . for samples on approval AT OUR EXPENSE. JANES ART STUDIOS, INC. BABYLON 14.7.11 ?hose nub samplos on approval 84 \\'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers