P A TU. al-rf 126 Frosh Exempt From Composition 1 One hundred and twenty-six freshmen are exempt from English Composition 1, Theodore J. Gates, head of the English Composition department, announced recently. Exemptions were given on the basis of high marks in an English aptitude test. 'Jump' Tickets To Go on Sale Tickets for the A Vp le Jack Jump, an informal dance, spon sored jointly by the Agriculture and Home Economics Student Councils, will go on sale 'tomor row at the main bulletin board, on Ag Hill, and in the Home• Eco nomies Building. Tickets will cost 50 cents per perspn. Square dancing, polkaing and round dancing will be featured by Ross Lytle's band. Omicron Nu, home economics honorary, a n d Coaly Society, agriculture honor ary, will serve cider and pretzels. Anderson Edits Calhoun Works The only reprints from the or iginal speeches and treatises of 19th century, statesman John C. Calhoun have been edited by Dr. John M. Anderson, head of the Department of Philosophy, in a book entitled, "Calhoun—B as i c Documents." Dr. Anderson explains that in terest in. Calhoun's philosophy has increased .because the statesman was concerned with the protection of minority rights, the role of power' in government, and other problems the United States is fac ing tiatlay. Collegian Names Distribution Points The following have been named Daily Collegian distribution points: West Dorm dining hall, Nittany dining h a 11, -Temporary Union Building, Agri culture Building, Agriculture dining hall, Irvin Hall, Woman's Building, McAllis ter Hall, Infirmary, Grange Build ing, McElwain Hall, Simmons Hal, Atherton Hall, Windcrest, Co-op House, Colonial Hotel, Penn Haven, Cody Manor, Bea ver House, and the Student Union desk in Old Main. Nebraska is the only state which lies wholly within the Mis souri River basin. CLASSIFIEDS Eziaftiaimixla4 WAITRESS WANTED for night work, preferably a student's wife. Bennett's Skyview. State College 6591. STUDENTS: Earn up to $1.50 per hour on steady, part-time job—see "Perry," Dux Club, 12S South Pugh St. DANCE INSTRUCTOR. male or female to instruct strictly amateur dancers in the fundamentals of ballroom dancing. Con tact George Donovan atuStudent Union. MISCELLANEOUS VACATION IN Europe in 1953. Go with other students. See your studies come to life. No charge for our services. State College Travel Bureau, State College Hotel. Phone MG. SEND YOUR CLOTHES TO Slate College Dry Cleaning Works Through The Student Dry Cleaning, Agency ALL WORK GUARANTEED Those excused' from the course include James Addis, Inez Althouse, Shirley An thony, Lenore Babione, Daniel Baglione, Thomas Ball, Hen'rietta Balling, Allan Bergman, Lee Bettenhausen, Nancy Bird, Theodore Bluestein, James Bowers, Donald Brown, Sylvia Brown, Sanford Burke, Nancy Bunnell, Peggy Byrnes, Marc Cap lan, 'Louise , Caspary, William Childs, Su zanne Cohan. Aloyse Cokewell, Judith Corfield, Rich ard Corson, Catharine Courtney, Jane Cur ran, Neil Danque, Peter DeJuhasz, Wayne Diehl, Barbara Easter, Barbara Edwards, Ronald Field, Joseph Fisher, A. W. For fohn, Lois Forner, Nancy Farina. Joseph Frederick, Noyda Freidl, Gerald Fried, Shirley Fry, Joseph ,Galen, Thomas Garrett, Gordon Graham, India Gray, Fred Rancher, Martha Heim. John Hess, Joan Herbst, Barbara Ringer, John - Joyce, Stanley Juras, Jqhn Kaiser, Henry Keltz, Patricia Kildee, William Kin ley, Joan Knoll, Betty Koster, Carole Krause, Jacqueline Lang, Mary Lathrop, Ann Lederman, Ann Leh, Matthew Levy, Evelyn Lovett, Gertrude Lutz, Robert Mc- Callum, Joan McCarthy, Mary McElhaney, John McGarvey, Diane Mac Mullen, Mil dred Malvin, Robert Matanick, Rose Msrie Mazza, Albert Moore, Lewis Patterson, Na omi Mermel, Marilyn Morris, William New ton, Leah Obert, Ruth Oram, James Par miter. David Peters, Patricia Pifer, Robert Rauch, Nancy Rees, Rhoda Resnick, John Riggs, Frances Riley, Alexa Rimensnyder, Jon Roberts, David Rockrnore, Durwood Rorie, Eleanor Rose, Carson Rothrock, Richard Rubinstein, Carlene Samuels, Craig Sanders, Judith Sedor, Nelson Seidel, Ste alien Senft, Caroll Shaw, Helen ' Sidman, Joyce Simpson, Mine Slusky, Norman Smith, Marlin Snyder, Richard Spencer, Urith Spiese, Joyce Sponsler, Helen Spring er, Nick Stamateris, Lois Stellmacic, Nor man Sumner, Sally Sykes, Joseplz Tarsa, Doris Thiessen, Elizabeth Tipton, Marie Timmons. Joan Webster, Constance Weitknecht, Rose White, Gretchen Wiant, Frederic Wil cox, Frank Wood, Calvert Wright, and Evanne Zimmer. Granary Erected For Ag Tests A new q i uonset-shaped metal granary has been erected at the College to be used for a series of experiments in the drying of grain. It will become the property otthe Agricultural Extension Ser vice at the completion of the tests. The structure, which has double wall s for .self-ventilation, em bodies the principle of using un heated air to dry the grain which enters the granary through a hole in the roof. Fans will be used to speed the process. Crop Group to Meet A proposed new seed law for Pennsylvania will be among top ics for discussion when directors of the Pennsylvania Crop Im provement Association hold their fall meeting at the College today. Plans for the association's annual Meetings at the 1952 State Farm Show are not yet completed., N. W. Hartung, secretary, said. 1 PLASTIC DIETZEN slide-rule, good con dition. Bargain only 510.00. Phone 4656. 1 K.,,and E "MINUSA" drawing set, like new. Phone 6701, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. DRAWING instruments R&M large bow Call Bellefonte 3291 after 6 p.m. ' ZEISS-IRON one month old. Case and filter included. Excellent lens. Call Jay Headly 4969. LADIES - I'.. I INTER Coat with fur cape; several dresses; evening gown; all sizes 9-12. Phone 4689 Bellefonte. 1941 FORD Deluxe sedan 2-door. Good condition. Radio, heater. Call ext. 281. Ask for. Bob, Nittany 21, Rooni 18. STUDENTS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENWSYLVANIA FOR SALE • Student Faints, Falls to Road, Is Hospitalized A student became ill and col lapsed yesterday morning at the intersection of the Mall and 'Pol lock road,' according to Capt. Philip Mark of the Campus Pa trol. Rumors of all sorts concerning the incident circulated about the campus yesterday. In reply to some of these rumors, the stu dent, who is now in the infirmary, said, "I just blaCked out. That's all." Captain. Marls explained that an automobile, steered by a cam pus patrolman, was approaching the intersection when the student collapsed in the street. The auto mobile was being pushed from a restricted parking place by the Campus Patrol station wagon. The station wagon was operated by Mark at the time. The student explained that the blackout 'was the result of a chronic. physical condition, an d said that he was not struck by the vehicle. According to Mark, the lead automobile did not have any marks to indicate that a collision had taken place. 5 Players Act As 'Guinea Pigs' Five members of the 'cast of "The Importance of • Being Earn est": acted as "guinea pigs" Satur day when they accompanied Rob ert D. Reifsneider, associate pro f essor of dramatics, to Altoona to assist in his lecture-demon stration of rehearsal procedures it the fall conference of the Penn sylvania Speech Association. - Those who made the. trip were 1.40.j.s Lehman, Connie Melvi n. Patricia Farber, Myron Cole, and Gordon Greer. Reifsneider is director of the Players' production of the Oscar Wilde comedy, to open at Center Stage Oct. 10. ANNOUNCING We now have in stock the following goods you've been asking for: Drawing Boards .. . $3.55 T Squares (24-in.) . . . $3.35 Triangles, 30-60, 45-45-90. Also 45 Lettering Sandpaper Blocks All Degrees of Mech. Drawing Pencils, Lab Aprons A Common Expression 'ln Town and On Campus . 111-115 S. ALLEN MET z GERS. STATE .COLLEGE Collegian Business Candidates to Meet Students who wish - to be come members of the Daily Collegian business staff should attend • the regular business candidates' meeting at 7 tonight in 2 Carnegie, Bette Agnew, personnel' manager, has an nounced. Miss Agnew said to night is the last' call for can didates. • Loyalty Case -- (Continued from page one) bers of . the Tenure Board and three elected members of the fac ulty panel of the Loyalty Review Board to carry. out the responsi bility . . ." He added that he would "ex pect this special group, after care fully studying all aspects of the problem, either to recommend that no further action is justified, or to find that our procedures were faulty; if the latter ,should be the finding, I would ask the group to recommend what total corrective acti o n, within the framework of the law, seemed to it to be possible and appropriate. It was explained that any pio posal fdr revision should be ac -1 companied by specific recommen dations; and any recommendation for a rehearing of the Macßae case be extended to include "an appropriate method of conducting such a hearing." The members of the special com mittee, besides Hall," are A. Witt Hutchison, professor of chemistry; Corliss R. Kinney, professor of fuel technology; Nelson M. Mc- Geary, professor of political sci ence; Sheldon C. Tanner, profes"- sor of business law; Kinsley R. Smith, professor of psychology; and Paul H. Margolf, professor of poultry husbandry. Language Exam Applicants for the foreign lan guage reading examination to be giien Nov. 3 will register before 'Saturday for French and Spanish in 300 Sparks, and for RuSsian I and German in 229 Sparks. • . PENN STATE Warm-up Jackets Blue or White Sweatshirts Boy's Jeans . . . $2.56- _ Girl's Jeans . . . $2.95 Pennants Decals T-shirts Gym shorts - lightweight Sweatpants and Shirts Gym . Shoes • "You Can Get It at. METZGER'S" TUESDAY, ', *11 , 113 . -. ER 30;452 joiirn: Fortijeirt:. Hears Shea A new type of Fascism has tak en. root in Latin America • and: is spreading, Frank Shea, foreign correspondent - for Time. magazine, told the journaliSm forum yes terday. Shea was in Buenos ' Aires when the Peron government con fiscated• the plant of the alemo cratic newspaper, La Prensa. He said that 'the totalitarian influ ence of the Argentine regime has been felt during the past year •in Chile, Bolivia, and Ecquador, all of which elected Peron-supported presidents. While' American attention has been engaged in Europe and Asia, he said,• Latin America has been slipping.. away. Civil Service To Start Tests Persons interested in applying for positions with - Scientific • Aid (cotton) may apply by Oct. 7 with the Board of U.S. Examiners ;for the Department of Agriculture, Washington 25; D.C. for a written examination. To qualify for the positions, which pay from $2750 to $3410 a year in various Federalgencies in .Washington D.C., and 'icinity, applicants must have appropriate experience or education. FUrther information and appli cations may be • obtained from most first or second class post offices, civil service regional .of fices, or from the U.S. Civil Serv ice Commission, Washington 25, D.C. Medical College Tests The Medical College .admission tests will be held• Nov. 3. Bulletins of information a n,d application blanks are available in 207 Buck hout. Applications - for these ex aminations must arrive at Educa tional Testing Service, P.O. Box 592, Princeton, N.J., no later than Oct. 20. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers