PAGE SIXTEEN Hershey ~ (Continned from page one) for deferring high school grad uates planning to enter college, hut Hershey predicted that they would be taken care of. . “The great mass of college freshmen will assemble freely next fall without interference from selective service,” Hershey said. Should Wait “High school seniors should wait a few weeks to find out what Congress does,” he said. “I doubt seriously that they will be in ducted before next fall even if they don’t go to college. The Congressional action in question is the forthcoming joint Senate-House meetings to settle differences in a draft-universal military, training measure passed recently. The House bill contains the Kilday . amendment, which forbids automatic deferment on the basis of scholastic ability. The Kilday measure gives the local boards full power to grant or withhold ' student deferments. ■ PSCA- ! (continued from pgae thirteen) and the Rev. William A. Parsons, . terms expiring in 1953; and John A. Wood and Herbert Rader, terms expiring-in 1952.. ■ Lay church representatives electediothe board are-Dr.Henry L. Yeagley, Ted C. Allen, Dr. James F. Shigley, and Dr. Mary Willard.. Clergy representatives are the Rev. JSdwertn Korte, the Rev.-Andrew E. Newcomer, the Rev. John N. Peabody, and the Rev. James Reed. . Student officers will be installed at, a formal candlelight-ceremony tonight at 7 o’clock in 3M Old Main. Monthly Reading How Hold In Homo Ec Bldg. The sixth monthly reading hour of the -1950-51 series; was held last .night in the Home Ecoh omics living center. Patricia Hathaway was - chair man ef the programvwhidi. fea tured. Katheryn Scheetz, who read Carl Ewald’s “My . Little Boy.* Herald Fahrihger,. who r ead "Beach Red" by Peter Bow man. and Regina Friedman who read A. A. Milne’s “The Romantic Agd* —Act 1L The program was open to fee public. • .. , - • No MORE STUDENT ASSESSMENT DAVE OLMSTED BRYCE CRAWE SALLY SHOEMAKER Chemical Engineering Group Plans Convention At Bucknell Chemical engineers from the College will attend .a ’ regional convention at Bucknell univer sity this week-end. More than 125 delegates -from student chapters, at 11 schools in the Middle-Atlantic area are ex pected to register for this re gional convention of the Ameri can Institute of Chemical - Engi neers, according to James■ E. Hunt of White Plains, N. Y., mid Donald S. Parsons of Cranford, N.J., co-chairmen of the conven tion committee. William T. Lewish* of Elmira, N.Y., is president of the host chapter. . Universities that will be rep resented at the convention/ be sides Penn State, include West Virginia, Vi rg i n i'a, Maryland, Pittsburgh, Delaware, Pennsyl vania, Lehigh, John. Hopkins, Catholic, -and Lafayette college. The program will consist of a tour of. Bucknell’s laboratories and a technical session at which each school will present . at least one technical paper. Prizes will be awarded for the best paper. Principal. speaker -at the con vention will be Dr. Hubert . N. Alyea, associate, professor of chemistry at Princeton univer sity, who. .will speak;on the topic, “Atomic • Energy: Weapon for Peace.” During the war Dr. Al yea- carried on -research for the office of scientific research and development ,:b oth in Washing ton, D. C., and in the Pacific area. Prim State football players who took part in a. spring, scrim mage' with Army at West Point in 1947 : found it necesary to push their bus for .two miles on the way up. It ran out of gas. - WITHOUT REFERENDUM VOTE . . . . • Soph, representation on tribunal THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, EARN LEARN Small, well-established business. Heal for two ambitious students or married couple. Living quarters included Write P. O. Box m For Results - Not Promises Three . Profs. Present Bacteriology: Papers i Three technical papers were presented by members of the De partment of Bacteriology at a meeting of the Allegheny branch of the Society of - American Bac teriologists in Pittsburgh. The papers were “A Study of the Endroprbteases of r ' Some Oxidative - Type Yeasts” by Ste phen A; Szumski and J. Frank Cone; “Xanthine as a Possible In termediate, in Uric Acid Catabol ism by Clostridium Acidi Urici” by Sidney M. Beck and- Jay V. Beck; and “Mechanism .of Biosyn thesis of Penicillin Using C 14” by Esther L. Martin, John N. Tome, Carl W. Godzeski, and R. W. Stone. The program was arranged by Dr. Charles D. Cox, associate pro fessor of bacteriology and presi dent-elect of the organization. Jdcksoii Named Member Of Fellowship Committee. Dr. Lyman E. Jackson, dean of the School of Agriculture, has been named a member of-the se lections. committee of the Frank R. Pierce foundation fellowships. The foundation was formed to give county agents and assistants cash grants and tuition for ad vanced study. It was created in the nlemory of Pierce, first presi dent of Dearborn Motors corpora tion, by. the Dearborn farm equip ment distributors. In addition to serving on this committee, Dr.; Jackson has been named to serve, on several other similar groups awarding special fellowships and scholarships. VOTE STATE CANDIDATES All-College JIM WORTH HARRY COVER TOM JURCHAK rSYLVANTA Thomas Smllh New President of LSA - Thomas Smith, a junior in dairy husbandry, was chosen president of the Lutheran Stu dent association for next year Sunday might. Helen Olshansky and Derr Car penter were elected' vice-presi dents; J<j>anLearn, secretary; Lu ella Heinaman, alumni secretary; and Milo Moore, treasurer. Committee chairmen Eire; wor ship, Robert Mingle and LaVonne Althouse; social, Robert Bloom and .Louisa May; .. publications, Mary Kozelnicky; publicity, War ren Wenger; athletics, Howard Miller; and house manager, Sam uel Bolan. ‘ CLASSIFIEDS FOB SALE TIRED OF Knittin’.? Want Bumpint’do? Neddie point is the thing fer you! Margaret’s Shop, S.-Frazier St. 1934* FORD Sedan; Rebuilt motor. New tires. Excellent condition. Uses no oil. $2OO. Call' 7051 evenings. LOST WILL PERSON who took gray gabardine raincoat from Willard Hall Saturday please call Ext. 2152. Glasses in pocket urgently needed. STARLITE DRIVE-IN —— On Bellefonle Road Shows 7 and 9 P. M. TUESDAY "TRIPOLI" (In Technicolor) JOHN PAYNE MAUREEN O’HARA Also Slelected Short Subjects WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY "MR. MUSK" BING CROSBY NANCY OLSEN Also Selected Short Subjects TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951 FOUND FOUND: THREE orchestras at Rec Hal) April 21. Semi-formal. No corsages. $2.60 couple. WANTED ONE HALF. Double Room with fellow rebel for next semester. Anyone from below Mason Dixon Line. Call Stan 2971. WANTED ALL Fisherman to read Max Hartwick’s “NOT TO BE READ AD” page ten upper right. . • VOTE PAT McPolaiid A.A. Secretary* Treasurer. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs Jast call 2492 or bring, maehiae to sss VP College Aye. Mr. Beatties 28 years ex perience is at your service . ALL KINDS of party refreshments. Ex cellent fruitpunch. Frida Stern, 122 E. Irvin Ave. Phone 4818 State College. BIRTHDAY CAKES and other cakes. Frida Stern, 122 E. * Irvin Ave. Phone 4818 State College. - GOLF IS the rage —-knit golf dub hoods for him or you! Margaret. Shop, 129 South Frazier. TENNIS FANS It’s. Hassinger for racket stringing the No^Awl .way. Prompt sery ice. Guaranteed work. Longer Hfe to string and racket. 514 E. Beaver Avenue after 5 p.ro. . . SPENCER TRACY JOAN BENNETT * “FATHER’S LITTLE DIVIDEND” safe LIZABETH SCOTT DENNIS O'KEEFE “The COMPANY SHE KEEPS” Presented in cooperation with International Film Club “KIND HEARTS and CORONETS” • » • 6 Junior MIKE HANEK SAM MARINO LEE COY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers