PAC;E, r oux
College Grows
New Pa. Wheat
A new Pennsylvania wheat
was released by scientists of the
Pennsylvania Agricultural Ex
periment Station at the College
with approximately 200 acres
planted to increase supplies for
certified seed growers next year.
As the first new Pennsylvania
wheat since 1917, the new strain
has stirred considerable interest
since it possesses milling quali
ties not available in popular vari
eties now in use.
Clarence S. Bryer, agronomist
at the College, reports that in
seven year's tests, the new wheat
consistently outyielded seven
other varieties.
Resists Diseases
The new wheat is a soft, red
winter wheat with good yield,
high test weight, possessing a stiff
tall straw, and is resistant to sev
eral diseases. Milling tests show
it has a satisfactory soft wheat
quality, large kernel and good
gluten quality.
While it has gone as high as 50
bushels per acre in some plots,
the 1950 records show the new
wheat produced 46.9 bushels av
erage as compared to 44.5 bushels
for all varieties under test.
Of hybrid origin, the wheat is
the result of a cross first made in
1933 between Valprize and Nit
tany varieties by Dr. C. F. Noll,
professor emeritus and• former
head of the department of agron
omy at Penn State.
Ski Club To Meet
To Plan Activities
The Penn Valley Ski Club will
hold its first meeting at 7:30 to
night in 110 EE. Plans for a hike
and a supper on the ski slopes
will be discussed.
Colored slides of skiing in Aus
tria, the Swiss Alps, and Vermont
will be shown. -
The club has ski slopes with a
rope tow on Tussey Mountain
above Boalsburg. Hikes, square
dances, hayrides, and picnic sup
pers are among other activities of
the organization.
Community Development
Committee To Meet
"Looking Forward with Town
and College' is the topic to be
discussed at a meeting of the
Community Development corn
mittee in the high school library
at 8 o'clock tonight. Members
will be elected to the executive
committee at the meeting.
For Best Results
Use Collegian Classifieds
We Feature . . . .
SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS
At Its BEST Every
Thursday
CAMPUS RESTAURANT
Washable Nylon
And Acetate Rayon
SHIRTS
•Lightweight Comfort
•Luxurious Texture
•Ease of Washing
•Lasting Beauty
•In Blue, Brown
Maroon or Green
EZIO PINZA• 0
4 95
by Sherman & Reliance only
young men's sho
127 s. a Ile n COLLEGE
Judging Team
Places Second
The College wool judging team
placed second in the American
Royal Live Stock show at Kansas
City, Mo. The livestock judging
team placed second in that event.
William King led the field of
21 men from seven states to win
the wool judging ' event. Carl
Evert placed third and Rolland
Herring took ninth position in
that event.
King also was highest on the
livestock judging team, which
competed with 21 other colleges
and universities.
While the College team placed
sixteenth, King was second high
individual in sheep judging, His
brother, Frederick King. tied for
fourth in the hog judging event
while Herring tied for seventh
in this division. The College
placed fourth in the swine divi
sion.
Student Arrested
For Misdemeanor
Allen Clark, a student at the
College, pleaded guilty before
the Bellefonte burgess after he
was caught in the act of removing
street light shades. at 2:30 a.m.
yesterday.
Police said Clark and another
student who will be arrested
later took painter's ladders from
the Bellefonte Trust Company.
The students started removing
street light shades.
Burgess Hugh M. Quigley fined
Clark $lO and $3.50 costs.
NOW TRY
OUR
Dry Cleaning
None Better
At Any Price
LAUNDERETTE
210 W. COLLEGE AVE.
Shirts Laundered—Washing
CHE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE Cv'_
Taxi, Student
Auto Collide
A car driven by Floyd Dreas,
a student at the College, collided
with a McClellan 'taxi early Tues.:
day night at the intersection of
Allen street and College avenue,
State College police reported
yesterday. The damage to the two
cars amounted to $45.
The accident occurred when
Clarence- Yearick, operating the
taxi, attempted to make a right
hand turn from College avenue
onto Allen street and was struck
by a car driven by Dreas, a mem
ber of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Dreas, traveling in the same
direction, had stopped at the in
tersection to discharge a pass
enger, according to the police,
and he pulled out just as the taxi
was turning onto Allen street.
Police said that Dreas will be
charge with violation of the
vehicle code.
FOR SALE 1934 Chevrolet coupe. Highest
offer takes it. Aden Francis, Pollock
Circle 14 Room 12.
TWO USED electric ranges in good con
dition. $3O and $4O. Call Sam Wasson
4242.
1990 PLYMOUTH—good condition—Taus
sell. Bob Landesman, Hamilton Hal
Room 57. Call 5051 Ext. 1170.
ONE MATH and one chemist's slide rule
drawing set, cornet, violin, boxin•.
gloves, tennis racket, golf clubs. Call 2595.
Don't Miss . . . .
New MUSICAL COMEDY
The Police Said
CLASSIFIEDS
For Best Results
Use • Collegian Classifieds
FOR SALE
SCHWAB AUD.
TICKETS GO ON SALE MON. OCT. 23 AT STUDENT UNION
1038 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan; excellent
running condition, good tires, inspected
—s2so. Call Ed 4702. Theta Chi.
COLUMBIA 33 1/3 L.P. record player
Three months old: Excellent shape $lO.
Call 7247. Bob Frame.
1991 FORD DeLuxe Sedan 2-door. Perfect
condition. Inquire Richard Hess, Rudy's
Trailer Camp, West College. Phone 3965.
FOUR 5-25/5.50-17 tires—four months
old. Battery parts for '36 Chevrolet.
Must junk. Call Thomas 5051-298.
MISCELLANEOUS
HAPLE BOARDING CLUB. Family style
—special rates on five. six or seven
day basis with or without breakfast.
428 West College. Phone 6389.
IF YOUR typewriter .needs. repairs just
call 2492 or Ming machine to 633 W.
College Ave. Mr. Beatties 28 ydars ex
perience is at your service.
STUDENTS Return your used book re
ceipts to BX for refund THIS WEEK—
Oct. 16-23.
TO HELL with Blue Books—relax with
your hobby. BILL's MODEL SHOP. 202
West Prospect Avenue 6 :30-9 :00 p.m.
ATTENTION! Belle Hop Ball, Saturday,
October 21. Get your ticket now. Only
$2.00 per couple.
HELPFUL FORESTRY student with
white '4l Ford or Mercury. I have your
Lamp. Call 6272;
WANTED
WANTED: "Some Punkins", preferably
six shapely , ones, fOr Homecoming Week
end. Call at Student Union, Monday
Oct. 23.
FOUND
LADIES' Whittnauer watch. Oct. 18,
Allen Street, 200 block. Gold expansion
band: Call Skip. Nittany 297.
FOR RENT
COMFORTABLE, CENTRAL, Quiet—
Rooms with running hot and cold water
—Colonial Hotel. 123 W. Nittany Ave.
PLAIN COMFORTABLE rooms within
walking distance of College. Call State
College 6242.
• ydlir4 T Hp% •
i.CATHAUM. BEGINS FRIDAY
• In addition to our regular feature MR. 880
we are going to present . . .
20th Century-Fox presents
A,
H(:)112( YEAR is).4o*- r
•, •
TOVr b rallitall. • EDMUND
"The greatest jubilee ceremonies in all their
• ANTilladtblUTO ;A:tl.!:Ar4;P:
beauty and magnificence!"
THESPIANS
OCTOBER 26, 27, 28
Homecoming Weekend
v. JaLli, 19,
.1060
IN BELLEFONTE first floor unfurnished
one bedroom —two bedroom apartments,
also third floor furnished. Call Millheim
158 6-9 p.m.
ROOM AND breakfast in exchange for
baby sitting—transportation provided.
Boalsburg 5541.
ONE HALF or large double room. Reason
able rate within walking distance. 252
S. Atherton Street. Phone 4219.
COMFORTABLE ROOM in private home
one mile from eampus—s3.so. Call 7653.
LOST
LOST—A gray raincoat Friday morning
between 9-10 a.m. at the Horticulture
Building. Please call Phil at Pleasant Gap
740.
BROWN LEATHER zippered .notebook
left in Room 221 E.E. Oct. 14. Finder
please call Charles Teller, 4665. Reward.
LOST PARKER 21 pen. Please return to
104 McKee Rail if found. Reward.
LOST—New gray leather .jacket.' Outside
202 Willard. Oct. 13—Call 6161.
K&E SLIDE RULE in Whitewares Lab.
MI Brown case. Saturday, Oct. 14. Find
er please call Plunkett 4274.
SLIDE RULE in black ease. Name inside
case. Call Rothrock 4163. Reward.
GLASSES—Monday. Tortoise • shell rim,
red -leather case—between Corner Room
and McElwain. Call Helen Keller 34 Mc-
Elwain.
NEED BIKE SUPPLIES?
- - - See Us!
• Whizzer Bike Motors
• Schwinn & Headmaster
Bikes
• Tires .and Tubes__
• Parts and Accessories
• Eicpert Repair Service
Open daily
Krumrine s
9-12, 1-5 Bicycle Shop
Rear 433 W. College
Phone 4723 '
Wed. p. m
KINS"
8:00 P. M.