The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 06, 1952, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
Accepts New Job ,
chard E. Pride
State-China
Official Gets
Hort Post
Richard E. Pride, Penn State
in-China representative, has been
named to a post with the horti
cultural extension service of the
University of Massachusetts.
Pride is the successor to G.
Weidman "Daddy" Groff as the
American representative on the
faculty of Lin g n a n University,
Canton, China.
Pride has been on leave granted
by the American Board of Trus
tees of Lingnaw University, since
1949 when he left Lingnan as the
communist troops spread through
out China. He and "Daddy" Groff
have been working in Florida on
an international plant exchange
program.
Pride and his family are ex
pected to arrive in State College
this week en route to his new po
sition.
Pride, who comes from Potter
County, was graduated from the
College, when he received his
master of science degree. He and
his wife sailed for China in July
1947 to continue the horticulture
work that Groff started in 1911.
Groff, also a graduate of the Col
lege, was forced to leave China
during World War II when the
Japanese forces seized Lingnan
University.
Spanish" Club to Meet
El Circulo Espanol, Spanish
Club, will hold its regular meet
ing at 7 tonight in the Home Eco
nomics living center.
About 95 per cent of all rivers
in North America flow south. The
St. John's River in Florida is the
only important river in the U.S.
whose course is in a northerly
direction.
CLASS
LOST
SILDE RULE in Willard or Eng. A. Call
Larry, 5051 Ext. 278. Reward.
K&E SLIDE RULE between corner Fair
mount—Garner and Shortlidge Road—
Pollock. Finder call Bob Wylie 4937.
PAIR GOLD rimmed glasses, green case,
between Walker Lab and Recreation Hall.
Please return to Student Union.
SCHAFFER JR. lead pencil in Agricultural
Engineering Building. Brown. Finder call
Wayne Pihi, 2044.
FOR SALE
HOUSE MANAGERS: Practically new—
green band dinnerware; stainless steel
silverware; electric Coca-Cola cooler: Gris
wald french fryer:, hot plates, sandwich
grills 'electric) : combination broiler and
grill (gas) : 1/3 h.p. compresser ; new car
bonator : red leather dura-chrome .up
holstered chairs water, cocktail, juice
glasses ; S.' smoke canopy for kitchen ; waffle
iron Selling way below cost "all Wink's
Skytop. 65'J2.
KEEP YOUR trailer snug and warm with
a Coleman oil heater, model 666 A. Radi
ating, circulating 31,000 BTU's an hour.
Fuel-air control saves up to 25% on fuel;
low draft burner, overbize heat exchanger,
new functional air flow design. Sec it
soon at Touts. 0. W. Bouts & Son, Inc.
N. Buckhout, State College; 6703.
BETGE 1947 CHEVROLET convertible;' ex
cellent conklition fully equipped. New
top and tires. Oply $l.lOO. Call 361 Pleas
ant Gap after 5:30.
TIRED OF Walking? Ride a bike. See at
716 Windcrest. New W.W. tires. $16.00
YES, MINORS are allowed at Center Stage
featuring Med.la Gabler this weekend.
Ticket 4 at Stud.nit Union.
I9i I'LYMOUTII COUPE. Bluish-green in
color, this ear is areal buy. Call David
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE
Parking Plan - -
. (Continued from wage one)
prOblem for - some months. Mem
bers of Wiegand's committee are
Lyman E. Jackson, dean of the
School of Agriculture; David
Mutchler, Tribunal chairman; Cal
vin G. Reen, professor of civil
.engineering; and T. C. Kavanagh,
of the Faculty Advisory Council
traffic committee.
"The committee recognizes that
special cases will have to worked
out," Wiegand said, "and that the
plan will not be perfect at first.
As soon as the plan goes into
effect traffic and parking counts
will be taken as a basis for de
termining changes necessary in
the, plan . . ."
Physically handicapped st u
dents and staff members will be
among special cases, he said.
As additional 'parking spaces
are made available, more parking
stickers will be issued to students
and staff members, Wiegand said.
•
"Parking in service drives will
be prohibited," he said. "Pro Vi
sions will be made for visitor park
ing."
The committee found in its in
vestigation- that a major part of
the parking problem is one of
distribution and W i e g an d ex
pressed hopes that the new plan
will help find a solution. The
committee learned the parking
area north of the Jordan plots
seldom has more than 12 cars in
it. The lot has 245 parking spaces.
Comedy Opens
(Continued from page one)
tray Penny, the easy-going moth
er who is working on her latest
play, "Sex Takes a Holiday." It is
Penny who puts the two kittens,
Groucho and Harpo, to work as
paperweights.
Sonia Goldstein will appear as
Essie, a b all e r•i n a who cooks
"lovedreams," and Alice, the most
normal member of the clan, will
be played' by Ruth Lyne:
IVanne Michaud will be seen
as 01 ga , a dethroned Russian
countess, and Adele Gillispie will
play Gay Wellington, an intoxi
cated actress.
Jeanne Risler will play Rheba,
the maid, and Joseph Marko will
appear as Donald. Mr. and Mrs.
Kirby will be played by Lee
Stern and Agnes Porter, and Arch
Rugh will portray Ed.
Moylan Mills will appear as
Henderson, a federal tax collec
tor. John Devlin will play Paul;
Lowell Keller, Tony, and John
Anniston, Kolenkov. Richard Neu
weiler will .portray Mr. DePinna.
The three G-men will be played
by Charles Gauntt, George Resh,
and Harry Carroll.
• Michael Forgacs designed the
settings. Heads of crews include
Richard Speiser, technical assis
tant; Renee Kluger, properties:
Rich a r d Patterson, lights, and
Sally Johnson and Thomas
Owens, advertising.
Polly Williams is head of the
costume group. James Simpson is
directing the sound group, and
Nancy May is in charge of make
up. Stage manager is Shirley Gal
lagher.
FIEDS
Apgar, after 6 at 6356
TWO EXCELLENT reserved seat series
tickets. E & B this weekend. $4.00 each.
Call 3121 after 7.
NEW GENTS' Benrus "Benjamin Franklin"
wristwatch. A guaranteed $125.00 value
for $68.75. Call Tom at 4249 after' 8 p.m.
APARTMENT WASHER 5 1 ,4 ft. 'high ;
wringer ; self-draining. Original price
$6O. Now pB5. Phone - 6895 after 5.
ROOM & BOARD
ROOM and BOARD at Marilyn Hall: En
per week. Apk for Mrs. Elleard' at 317
E. Beaver Ave. •
FOR RENT
FIRST FLOOR room with bath and
outside entrance in private residence.
Available to one student in exchange for
twelve hours work .per week. Apply in
person after 6:00 p.m. at 740 W. Fair
mount Ave.
1 / 2 DOUBLE ROOM with cooking facilities
Call 8441 ext. 2845 between S and 5
After 5, 4078. ,
CENTRALLY LOCATED one room apart-
ment (no cooking). Bath semi-private,
suitable for one or two graduate students
or part-time assistants. $6 per week double.
$9 per week single. Dial 6-473 before five.
SINGLE ROOM for male student. Graduate
or student with hedvy curriculum pre-1
(erred. West Park Ave. Phone 2539.
MISCELLANEOUS
IF YOUR typewriter ' needs repairs, lust
call 2492 or bring machine to 642
College Are, Kr Beatties' 2g year• Ys•
perience is at your service
TYPING and MIMEOGRAPHING— See,•c
tarial Service—Room 207 Hotel State Col
lege. Phone 4904.
Amendments --
(Continued. trom vage inc)A
that absences• an d abstentions
would be considered as votes
against the proposal.
Through a telephone poll last
night, the Daily Collegian learned
that 6 members of cabinet have
COMPARE FATIMk
ANb' you
an extra-mild
and soothing
smoke-plus th
protection of
Nb - 11,v aNiza
been' instructed to vote -for the
Olmsted 'amendment, while 3
other members have been
structed to vote against it. Twelve
members 'have either not
„been
instructed by their groups or such
instruction is pending.
In a statement last night, Olm
sted said students would benefit
by the amendment because the
01l would show cabinet the trend
with any
KING-SIZE cigarette
IMA
UALIT
MARCH' 6,'.1952
- - • •
in -student opinion and because
the postponement - w ould give
more time for all concerned •to
permit careful study of the, fee
change.
Also on the cabinet agenda is
voting on the preferential seating
proposal which would reserve sec
tion EH of Beaver Field for a
special cheering se cti o n.
other
Col/sight 104 Locryr