PAGE TWO Black Moshannon Airport Is Offered to College . Black Moshannon Airport, located 19 miles northwest of State College, has been offered on lease to the College for $1 a year consideration. The offer from Moshannon airport owner Roy Schreffler comes at a time when the borough of State College is considering im provements of the present air depot or a possible new location. In a meeting two nights ago State College Borough Council voted to ask the Centre County Airport Authority to get data on the Moshannon site. Moshannon Facilities Authority chairman Harold Al bright revealed that College of ficials favored the Moshannon site lover the present air depot because the latter was too - close to the borough and constituted a safety hazard. The newly improved Black Mo shannon airport, . maintained by the federal government, has paved runways and lighting facilities. The authority is scheduled to meet today to discuss State Col lege's request for a detailed study on operations at Moshannon. Airport Visited Council OK's Amendment The Agriculture Student Coun cil voted last night to accept as it stands the proposed All-College constitutional amendment before All-College Cabinet. The amendment calls for 1000 signatures on a petition and a statistical poll will be taken con cerning all proposed changes in student fees. Two committees were appointed by David Stabler, council presi dent. James Devoe and Edward Fehnel were named co-chairmen of the committee to look into pos sible dates for next fall's Ag sponsored Harvest Ball. The Ag School open-house plan was dis cussed and approved by the coun cil with Theodore Kimmel and William Griffith appointed as committee co-chairmen by Stab ler. The open-house is to be held sometime in the spring. The council approved Nov. 1 as the football half-holiday. Nov. 1 is the weekend of the Penn State- Penn football game. A jointly - sponsored square dance by the Agriculture and Home Economics Student Coun cils was discussed and passed by the council. The time and place of the dance were not discussed, but it was said that it would be highly doubtful that the dance could be placed on this semester's college calendar. Little International To Honor Bentley The Little International Live stock Show for 1952 will be dedi , cated to Prof. Franklin L. Bentley, head of the Animal Husbandry department, it was decided at a recent meeting of the Block and Bridle club. This year will mark the first time the event has been dedicated to a person currently active in the field. James Gallagher, club presi dent, was selected as the out standing member of the local chapter. He was awarded a plaque and his name will be sent to Chicago headquarters to be entered in national competition. Traffic Survey To Be Discussed Data secured in the recent traf fic survey among faculty mem bers has been tabulated and will be discussed at the second meet ing of the committee now study ing traffic conditions on campus, Walter H. Wiegand, committee chairman, said yesterday. The survey cards have been classified by departments a n d schools, Wiegand said. No date for the meeting has yet been set. A panel discussion on "Plan ning for Retirement" will be held at a meeting of the American Association of University Profes sors at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 110 Electrical Engineering. All faculty members may at tend this meeting because of the nature of the discussion, accord ing to Dr. Franklin B. Krauss, president of the association. Dram 61 Film Tonight ' !Carruthers to Speak "Development of the Narrative," the first Dram 61 moving picture, will be shown at 7 tonight in 119 Osmond. The films, which include "The Great Train Robbery," will cover the history of film development from 1895 to 1912. ,v‘ Still Time ,410; 4,App TO ORDER VALENTINE FLOWERS For lOcal delivery or telegraphed back home. Bill McMullen Florist 122 E. College Ave. Phone 4994 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE e..";". 7 :LEGE. PENNSYLVANIA At the borough council meeting it was explained that if Moshan non is to be Centre County's air line stop, a new road might be constructed from Martha, cutting down the distance from State Col lege. . . The College's airport committee visited the Moshannon air site two weeks ago with President Milton S. Eisenhower, Walt e r Wiegand, director of the physical plant, and Frank F. Morris, ad ministrative assistant to S. K. Hostetter, comptroller. Engineers Talk About Advisers The Engineering Student Coun cil last night discussed advisory problems with Eric Walker, dean of the• School of Engineering, and department heads of the school. Charles Falzone, president, urged members of the council to promote Religion.in-Life-W ee k and to study the Feb. 8 issue• of the Daily Collegian for answers to the Student Union question, In discussing the advisory question, Walker listed the prob lems which the school's adminis tration faces in providing proper advice for students now that stu dents so outnumber faculty members. Other department 'heads urged students to bring their problems in to their advisers or the depart ment heads during the semester rather than, letting them go until registration. The department heads also stressed the student's responsibility in choosing his courses. Prof Panel to 'Discuss Planning for Retirement The Rev. Donald Carruthers, director of the Westminster Foun dation, will discuss "Christian Disciplines for Daily Living" at the Penn State Christian Associ ation Roundtable meeting at 8 tonight in the conference room, 304 Old Main. New Lib —Photo by McNeillie WORKERS PREPARE for the arrival of steel beams that will be used to construct the walls of the new extension to the Pattee Library. The beams are scheduled to arrive sometime this week. Greeks Discuss Social Policies The second and last meeting of presidents and social chairmen of fraternities and sororities was held last night at Beta Theta Pi. The meeting conducted b y Mary Brewer, assistant to the dean of women, and Harold Per kins, assistant to the dean of men, was an open discussion with the purpose of clarifying policies of the College towards social func tions and of creating better under standing with the administration. Topics discussed were: dating at houses after 8 p.m. on week days; freshmen dating; and the question of chaperones. Concerning th e chaperones, Miss Brewer said that the names of the chaperones should be turned in at least one week before the event. She also stressed the point that the present list of available chaperones was very meager and hoped that something could be worked out to enlarge the list through these discussions. Editor-and Staff Named_ for 'Farmer' Lowell Lewis was named new editor of the Penn State Farmer yesterday. Other new staff officers are Boyd Wolff, managing editor; Richard Holdren, feature editor; Edgar Fehnel, assistant feature editor; Richard Dempster, layout editor; David Stabler, advertis ing-manager; Harold Kreiser, local advertising manager; William Kincaid, advertising layout editor; Louis Laffoon, business manager; Richard Bauer, assistant business manager; Lawrence Lindstrom, circulation manager; and Stabler, student council representative. There will be a social meeting for all members of the staff at 7:30 tonight at Alpha Zeta. Prof. Morley McCartney, assistant pro fessor of poultry husbandry, will show slides taken on his recent tour of Alaska and the Northwest. The Farmer is accepting candi dates, Lewis announced yester day. • 4„6 1 , - . 44,1,463i 4 . = - CLarlietto have gifts for HER to treasure handkerchiefs gloves stockings sweaters lingerie, galore Don't Study on Weekends, Selder Says Advising not to study over weekends, Dr. Gilbert Selders, in structor of education, last night explained study habits to a group predOminately composed of green bowed freshman women. Since most information is for gotten within 24 hours aft e r studying, students should study the night before a class, Selders explained. Students should read assign ments, take notes under logical headings, and then rewrite them on three by five cards Selders said, explaining that main ideas, not words should be picked out. Cramming is good for objective exams, while studying from in dex cards is best for essay tests during which one should think, outline, and ,then write; he said. A break should be taken when one's mind starts wandering, Sel ders advised, adding it is best to concentrate on one thing at time. Typing a report often adds ten per cent to its grade, Selders said. College has its academic and social side. If he neglects one, a student flunks out; if he neglects the other, he goes mad, Selders said, warning not to spend too much time on one course. National Teacher Exam Scheduled The national teacher examina tion, prepared and administered annually by th e Educational Service, will be given at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in 405 Old Main. , The examination will be held Saturday at centers throughout the United States: It consists of a battery of tests designed to measure the professional back ground, mental ability ,and gen eral cultural knowledge of candi dates for teaching positions. The tests included are profes sional information, general cul tUre, English expression, and nonverbal reasoning. WEDNPDAYi FEBRUARY 13; 1952 Dt.!9 . 7 Pioni . o AmongTpp Piano Team Vera Appleton and Mich a el. Field, duo-pianiits who will pre sent the Community Concert pro gram at Schwab Auditorium Fri day night, have during the past nine seasons established a place for themselves among the leading piano teams. At a series of three concerts in Town Hall, New York, two years ago, Appleton and Field made the first professional attempt on rec ord to survey the repertoire of original keyboard music for. four hands. The performance, entitled "Two Pianos Through Four Centuries," started with the earliest known compositions for two pianists and continued to the works of Stra vinsky, Hindemith, Bartok, and other contemporaries. The piano team at the New York performance showed that duo-pianism has a long tradition and a large repertoire, and that its unique range of tonal effects has' been recognized by the world's greatest conmposers. Appleton and Field have been leaders in the . recording field. They were chosen to set down on wax the first recorded perform ance of Stravinsky's monumental two-piano concerto. The two have also appeared as guest stars on numerous network radio shows. During the summer months they conduct classes at the Juilliasd School of Music on special tech niques an d repertoire of two piano playing. New. Directory Nearly Ready Robert Schultz and John Stoudt have been , named to design the , • cover for the supplement to the student - directory which is ex pected to be ready about next Wednesday, John Laubach, presi dent- of the Association of Inde pendent Men and chairman of the directory supplement committee, said yesterday. They will also be in charge of making printing arrangements, Laubach said. Andrew Jaros and Patricia Pritchard are now alpha betizing the names to appear in the directory, he added. David Fagan is also a member of the supplement committee. The supplement will include the names of all new students on campus for the spring semester. The department of public .infor mation and All-College Cabinet are sharing the costs of the pub lication. Flue Fire at Fraternity A flue fire at the Delta Theta Sigma fraternity house brought out the Alpha Fire Co. of State College, yesterday morning. There was no damage. TYRONE POWER ANNE BLYTHE "I'LL NEVER FORGET YOU" ARTHUR KENNEDY PEGGY DOW "BRIGHT VICTORY" • OPEN at 6:20 SPENCER TRACY DIANA LYNN "THE PEOPLE AGAINST O'HARK°
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers