PAGE TWO Students To Attend Conclave On Gov't Eight student leaders will be delegates to a student govemment convention sponsored by the National Student association this week end at Muhlenberg college, Allentown. The delegates will be the newly elected All-College officers: James Worth, president; Harry Cover, vice-president; and Thomas Jurchak, secretary-treasurer. Also attending will be David Olmsted, senior class president; Joseph Haines, junior class president; William Bair, sophomore class president; Gerald Maurey, fresh man class president; and Edward Shanken, Liberal Arts student council president. William Klisanin, NSA chair man, will present a platform for cooperative techniques in student government in the discussion on "How Student Government." Kondourajian To Speak Harry Kondourajian, All-Col lege vice-president, will partici pate in the panel discussion, "Why Student Government?" He will also address the panel, which will be composed of representa tives from the administrations faculties and student govern ments In the afternoon there will be a .panel discussion which will break up into small discussion groups. Specialized meetings for student government presidents, class presidents, and others will be held in 'the evening. On Sunday each college will set up a display. The College's, set up by Klisanin, will be a breakdown of All-College cabi net and some Penn State publica tions, including those published by the student government, the Penn State Christian association, the Interfraternity council, Pan hellenic council, Women's Stu dent— Government association, Collegian and Froth. Perkins To Attend H. W. Perkins, assistant dean of men, also expects to attend. About 175 delegates from 24 schools will attend. Some of the participating colleges are the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, Temple university, Muhlenberg college, Lehigh university, Seton Hill col ' lege, Pennsylvania College for Women, Bryn Mawr college and Beaver college. Glenn To Chair Panel Dr. Herbert R. Glenn, College Health Service director, will be chairman of the panel discussing "Administrative Problems of Health Services in Large Educa tional Institutions" at the annual meeting of the American College Health association in Chicago Thursday. Oddities, Fascinating Buildings On Ag Hill The School of Agriculture can claim more buildings to its credit than any other school on campus, for there are 15 major structures on Ag hill devoted to classroom and practical work in agricultural engineering, economics, education and chemistry, forestry and wood utilization, agronomy, anima 1, dairy and poultry husbandry, botany, horticulture, and pre veterinary. One of the oldest of these buildings is the Agricultural Ed ucation building, originally erected as the experiment station in 1888. In the basement is a wild-life museum of stuffed birds and mammals A respiration calorimeter, used for animal nutrition research, is in the basement of the Agricul ture Building. This calorimeter is the only one in the world pro viding for direct measurement of heat production of lar g e farm animals. Dairy Research Research in methods of produc ing ice cream and milk products is carried out in the Dairy build ing. Display cases show products that are derived from milk, such as lactic acid, poultry feed and albumin. Brightly-colored p e n holders, buttons and buckles made from Kraft's Casophane—a plastic made from the casein of milk—are shown, in addition to wood made from rennet casein. Teaching and research in farm machinery and power, electricity ~=="••••—% koril &Ma Air Service To Resume On Sunday All-American Airways will re sume air service for State Col lege Sunday after a four-month temporary suspension. The airline has scheduled four flights a day, with one in the morning and another in the after noon bound for New York and two in the afternoon for Pitts burgh. Officials of All-American and the Civil Aeronautics adminis tration inspected the depot re cently and decided that improved field conditions would permit the reopening of daily service. The company applied "for suspension of services the first week of Jan uary because of poor field con ditions. It was given automatical ly. The company said it would not operate until the field could be equipped with a hard-surface runway, lights for night flying and radio beacon. At that time it was pointed out that All-American had been un able to use the air depot since Nov. 22, 1950, when heavy snows blocked the runway. The schedule, starting Sunday, calls for eastbound planes to leave the air depot at 8:44 a.m. and 4:47 p.m. Planes will leave for Pittsburgh at 2:22 and 5:18 p.m. Flying time to Pittsburgh will be about one hour and to New York about two hours. This is the second time that air service to the College has been cancelled and then renewed. Last spring the airline was given a temporary suspension at the air depot. Service was resumed in August when certain improve ments were made to the field. Action was taken in February by , the State College and Belle fonte town councils to set up an airport authority to work out plans.for a new or improved air field in the Centre county area. By BETTIE LOUY age, and farm water systems are conducted in the Ag Engineering building. Looking much like a Roman coliseum from the outside, the Stock Judging pavilion is used for shows of farm animals, etc. The greenhouses west of the Dairy building are used for class work in breeding and propogat ing flowers. The night tempera ture is kept at 60 degrees, and it varies during the day according to the amount of sunlight. Herds of purebred Angus, Hereford, and Shorthorn cattle are housed in the beef cattle barns for class work and experi ments in feeding, breeding and management. The sheep barn houses several hundred sheep, seven breeds in all. Five breeds of dairy cows Holstein, Brown' Swiss, Guern sey, Jersey, and Ayrshire are housed in the barn across from the Dairy building. Over 300 head of registered \ animals pro vide facilities for practice in cat tle judging, feeding and manage ment. The poultry plan has facilities for housing 3200 chickens, brood THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. IPEINTNSYLVANIA Statue Senior Gift Suggestion "The Linesman," a statue in red Swedish granite, is one of the seven possibilities for th e senior class gift. The Statue sculptored by Wil ligrn Zorach was made for the Jiympic games in Los Angeles.' It is a little larger than life size k . "Dahlov," a bronze sculpture by Zorach, is now on display in the I , alcony of the lobby in Old Main. H. E. Dickson, ' professor of Fine Arts, has called the statue a major work by a major artist. It will cost $5OOO. An ,ambulance has also been suggested as a class gift. It would be used by the infirmary and for emergency cases. Seniors will cast preferential ballots next week to choose their class gift from .a list of seven possibilities chosen by the class gift committee of Otto Grupp, William Barr, Jo Ann Esterly and Joseph Lechner. Th e other suggestions are a gate at the intersection of route 322 and Pollock road, a grand piano for Schwab, a campus ra dio station, a student press and a scholarship fund. Nat'l Home Week Program Planned `Our Responsibility Toward Children and 'Youth" is Pennsyl vania's theme for National Home Demonstration week, starting Sunday and running to May 5. Homemakers taking part in the agricultural and home economics extension program will help ob serve this special week, according to Miss Lydia Tarrant, in charge of home economics extensions in Pennsylvania. Sixty-four of the 67 counties will hold a spring homemakers' day. Committees 'for these days have planned programs around the theme for the week. Besides participating in talks and discuss'ions, homemakers will exhibit some of the work they have occomplished through their participation in extension. ing 12,000 chicks, hatching 35,000 eggs yearly, and grading and shipping 30,000 dozen eggs each year. Twenty-five hundred tur keys are also reared. • The Horticulture building con tains offices for the Departments of Agricultural Economics an d Rural Sociology, and Poultry Husbandry. On the top floor are the photographic studies of the Ag school. Patterson hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus, was named for one of the early superinten dents of farms, William C. Pat terson. It was originally con structed as a creamery, and now houses the Agricultural Library. The. recently - completed Plant Industries building contains lab oratories and classrooms for work in crops, soils, fruits and vegeta bles, ornamental horticul ture, and floriculture. 'The Linesman' Patterson Hall 3500 Men Apply For Draft Test Nearly 3,500 students at the College have applied for the Selecive Service qualifications test, but, 2,000 other students eligible for call under the Selecive Service have not yet filed application Although the. Selective 'Service representatives spent three days at the College to assist the students with the forms, the for.ms are still available through the Local Board in Bellefonte or the Local Board in the home communtiy of: the student, it was explained. Each man, however, must call in per son at the office of a Local• Board in order to obtain the forms. The Board in Bellefonte is open daily from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., but is closed on Satur day and Sunday. It was reported by Mildred C. Wetzel, of Local Board 44, Belle fonte, yesterday that during the three days the Board members visited the campus, a total of 3425 cards were issued to students. Since that time' some students went to the office in Bellefonte, she said. According to officials at the College, there are nearly 5400 non-veteran men enrolled on the main campus, indicating that about 2000 men students have yet to file applications. It is esti mated, however, that 900 of these are non-veteran graduating sen iors. H.S. Pupils To Attend Press Talks Students associated with high school publications throughout the state will attend the State High School Press convention being held at the College tomorrow. The conventions began in 1931 and have been held at the College annually since then. Registration of the convention delegates will be conducted at the Daily Collegian business office by members of Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, women's and men's national journalism frater- I nities. President Milton S. Eisenhower will• address the students at the opening convocation tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in 121 Sparks. John Dalbor, Norma Gleg holm, and Edwin Singel, presidents of the College journalism and ad vertising fraternities, will wel come the delegates. Various discussion groups will be conducted to 'consider problems confronting high school publica tions. •• Prof. Franklin Banner, head of the Journalism department, will be chairman at the general clos ing session Saturday afternoon in Schwab auditorium. At this time several awards twill be presented: Sigma Delta Chi certificates of merit for excellence in news; Al pha Delta Sigma certificates for excellence in advertising; and two freshman scholarships to the Department of Journalism. Professor Banner will give a short personal experience talk, "Safari int o South African Jungles." Musical entertainment will be provided by several groups at the College. Male Ug lier Gain Fame Potential Boris Karloffs on campus now have a chance to at thin recognition greater than any offered' by honoraries or hat so cieties. • Alpha Phi Omega, service frat ernity, is sponsoring the "Ugly Man" contest as part of the an nual • Spring Week festivities. The entire College will be able to vote for the "Ugly Man" on Spring carnival night, May 17. The winner will receive his prize the following night at Senior ball. At other schools, where th e contest flourishes, it has been the custom to nominate only the most outstanding men on campus. Therefore, contest chairman Wil liam Slepin has asked eery frat ernity, sorority, student council, and dorm council at Penn State to ,nominate its most outstanding member. Women's organizations may nominate any outstanding man. All nominations must be made by sending the man's picture and name to the Student Union desk in Old Main no later than. 5 p.m. Tuesday. Bingaman's Sunoco Service OUR QUICK, COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT, SERVICE SAVES • YOU TIME While Washington continues to debate the manner in which the qualifications test will be em ployed, students throughout the country are being advised to file applications for permission to take the test • which will be given in hundreds of cities, including State College, on May 26, June 16, and June 30. The student, however, must specify the date and city where he desires to take the test on the application. It- was pointed out again yes terday by Dr. H. K. Wilson, dean of men at the College, that stu dents should not overlook the importance of filing application for the test. Students now de ferred under the ROTC programs and who are under 18 years of age should enroll for the test if they have hopes of seeking deferment lunlier the Selective Service Act, he said. Men who are enrolled as col lege students and are under 26 years of age, regardless of wheth er they are graduates or under graduates, are advised by the reg ulation to, apply for the test. Student Gives 'NSA Report A report on the regional Na aonal Student association con vention at Swarthmore was given at the NSA meeting last night by David Fitzcharles, acting NSA chairman. Fitzcharles, substituting fo r Murray Goldman as sub-regional chairman, and William Klisanin, NSA chairman and regional vice president, represented the Col lege at the convention. The n ex t regional conference will be held June 10-12 at Camp Hilltop, near Donneytown. The purpose of the conference will be to train next year's NSA leaders. Panels and small groups will dis cuss current issues. Letters have been sent to the Pennsylvania legislature to find a convenient time for the absentee voting committee to present its petition legalizing absentee vot ing to the legislature. Leonard Wargo, chairman of the Work, StUdy and Travel Abroad committee, reported that the pamphlet "Work, Study, Travel Abroad, 1951" is on sale at the Student Union desk in Old Main. , . -7-----tir - . A9 N I4 I ~..1 . 1 AO ta IP ' cgaZ: 1 .-- i i CORNER E. COLLEGE & PINE PR'TDAT, ATTML 2T, 1971
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers