PAGE EIGHT New . * - rofs . Notried.to-Agischool Five changes in the faculty in the School. of Agriculture have been announced by President Milton S. Eisenhower. Dr. Bertil C. Anderson, former professor of biology at West Vir ginia University, has been named professor of zoology and head of the Department of Zoology and Entomology at the College. An derson will fill the vacancy that resulted from the retirement of Dr. E. H. Dusham. Anderson received his B.A. de gree from Augustana College and Theological Seminary, and his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from lowa State University. In 1930 he was appointed in structor in biology at Western Reserve University. He resigned in 1941 to become research asso ciate at Franz Theodore Stone Laboratory of Ohio State Univer sity. He was appointed to the West Virginia University faculty in 1942. Grad Students Receive Grants Fellowships have been granted to five candidates for the doctor's degree in the metallurgy curricu lum. Fellowships have been offered by various industries allied with the School of Mineral Industries. Robert H. Read received a fel lowship from the Stackpole Car bon Co., St. Marys; for work in powder metallurgy. Louis E. Colteryklin received a grant from United States Steel Corp., Robert E. Caffrey from the advisory committee of co-opera tive progress in Metallurgy; and Frederick C. Langenberg, an d Kenneth E. Pinnon fr o m the Weirton Steel. Co., Weirton, W. Va. These men will be aided in their work by Dr. Amos J. Shaler, pro fessor of metallurgy, and Prof. Robert Lindsay, associate profes sor of metallurgy. Health Association To Meet Tonight The Centre County Association for Health, Physical Education, arid Recreation will meet at 7:30 tonight in 3 White Hall. Dean .John Lawther will dis cuss his recent trip to Mexico, where he conducted basketball clinics. Philosophy Colloquium To Meet,Each Month Dr. John M. Anderson, profes- Sor • and head of the Department of Philosophy, ha s announced that this year's philosophy col loquium will meet on the first Tuesday of each month at 3:10 p.m. in 305 Sparks. - "Basic Ideas of Western Cul ture" will be the main theme with Dr. Henry Johnstone, instructor in philosophy, presenting the firSt talk, "Casual Necessity and Hume's Argument Against It," on Tuesday. Foreign Language Exam Scheduled for Nov. 2 Applicants for the foreign lan guage reading examination, re quired for all candidates for ad vanced degrees and scheduled for Nov. 2, must register before Oct. 2, for French, Spanish and Rus sian in 300 Sparks, and for Ger man in 229 Sparks. Sprague to Speak Dr. Howard B. Sprague, new head of the Agronomy depart ment, will be guest speaker at the Clover Club meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 117 Plant Industries. Dr. Sprague's theme will be op portunities for agronomy students. The POW-WOW Opml Daily 9 a.m. Opposite the Post Office! Dr. Howard B. Sprague has been appointed professor and head of the Department of Ag ronomy succeeding Dr. Herbert R. Albrecht, who earlier was named associate dean and Direc tor of Agricultural and Home Economics Extension. Sprague has been on active duty with the Air Force for the past two years as a lieutenant colonel. From 1946 to 1951 he was head of the agricultural research divi sion of Texas Research Founda tion, where he supervised and ad ministered research in soil science, plant breeding, crop production, pasture management, and plant physiology. Sprague received his B.S. de gree in agriculture and his M.S. degree in agronomy from the University of Nebraska. He re ceived his Ph.D. degree from Rut gers University. Dr. Alfred L. Bortree, professor of veterinary science, has been appointed head of the newly es- 'Moon- Is Blue' Cast Announced The cast for "The Moon Is Blue," first Center Stage pro duction of the year, has been announced by Robert D. Reif , sneider, director. In the leading roles are Nancy May as Patty and Kenneth Williams as Don. Howard War ren plays David and Russell Miller plays Sergeant O'Neill. The play will open Oct. 9' and run for six weeks. Ticket sales will begin Monday at the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main. Simkovich Gets Scholarship A $4OO scholarship has been granted to Alex Simkovich, fifth semester metallurgy major, by the American Society of Metals. Simkovich was awarded the grant Tuesday at the first meet ing of the College chapter of the American Society of Metals. Dr. Amos J. Shaler, chief, Division of Metallurgy, presented the award. Simkovich's average, 2.48, dur ing his sophomore year, was the highest class average in his school. The giant's purpose is to stimu late increased enrollment of higher grade students in the met allurgy curriculum. Although the regular schedule for the pony express took ten days from St. Joseph, Mo., to the Pacific Coast, the record run was made in seven days and 17 hours. Oxford is no longer a one-collar style shirt The shirting that buttoned-down the nation now appears in a fresh, new crop of Manhattan shirts, featuring a variety of new collar styles.,All as comfortable and long wearing as ever—all tailored with the fine eye for style detail that has kept Manhattan famous., Stop in and see - Oxford in all the brand new collar styles of the season. 0.9 no 1911 . • tlii -:: .: • • 1 - TAILOR HATTER HABERDASHER THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA „. tablished Department of Veterin ary ScieneeT - ;Y , The newlepartinent will pro vide clinieal services , and will continue.' Cooperative work with the departments of poultry hus bandry, dairy husbandry, and animal husbandry. Miss Leigh Cree. and Miss Mar jorie Wormeck have joined the staff of the Agricultural and Home Economics Extension Ser vice. Miss Cree will assist with the information program and Miss Wormeck with nutrition and health. Miss Cree was a member- of the extension information staff at West Virginia University. She re ceived her B.S. degree in home economics at the University df New Hampshire. • Miss Wormeck was graduated from Drexel Institute of Tech nology with a B.S. degree in home, economics. She received her M.S. degree in nutrition at the Col lege. Committees Set By Ed Council Education Student Council yes terday began - Organizing six com mittees for the coming year. In cluded in the committees are elec tions, coffee hour, Education school newsletter, mixer, evalua tion and handbook. Members were asked to indi cate committee preferences. Council president Harold Shanks will announce permanent com mittee • appointments at the next meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday. The meeting place will be announced. Senate-- (Continued from page one) he said, and undoubtedly the College would also take action against the group. He said he favors the middle plan of enforcement of the state law. Total prohibition, he felt, would not work and, in addition to illegal operations, could cause resumption of the "bloody rush" from Bellefonte for beverages. The IFC is fully capable of enforcing any new policy estab lished by the College, but it can not be done overnight, he said. Present conditions, he added, are the best since 1946. Lemyre said the committee will continue discussion of -the prob lem at next week's meeting. • . Schott said both the adminis tration and the IFC are aware of the problem. The solution, he said, must be worked out in a way beneficial to all. Styled by Manhattan IFC Can Enforce Krauss to Address Faculty Luncheon "What We Can Learn fr o m Rome's Fall" will be the subject of Dr. Franklin B. ,Krauss, profes sor of Latin and head of the De partment of Romance languages, in his address to the Faculty Luncheon Club at noon. Monday at State College Hotel. The steering committee explain ed that after the table shortage last Monday they have arranged to have more tables available for this meeting. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 1951 DODGE 4-door sedan completely equipped. White side-walls, chains. Apt. 3-C, 507 W. College after 5:30 or write. 1937 PONTIAC sedan. Motor just over hauled. Spare tire, heater, and chains. 251 S.' Pugh or call Paul 2228. 1952 PONTIAC 4-door sedan completely equipped. 8-cylinder hydramatic. •Two tone green. Price reasonable. Call J. F. Martz, Pollock 4 - Rm. 33 Ext. 264. FOUR ROOM trailer located at Lee's trailer camp. Equipped with electric air conditioner and all conveniences. This trailer is redecorated and ready for im mediate occupancy. Special sale price $lOOO. Phone Kissinger Real Estate 8-6772 ; eve nings 96772. '4l MERCURY Club Coupe. New rebuilt motor, good tires. Radio, heater. Call Ahern, 4937. Pi Kappa Phi. 1935 FORD Fordor. Rebuilt motor. Excel lent tires and heater. Call 2728. PEDIGREED BOXERS 15 wks. Beautiful fawn coats, black masks. Descendants from 24 champions, 3 Int'l champions in past - 6 generations. Your chance for a fraternity mascot at bargain rates. Phone 3556. LOST 1 ZOO. 25 book—General Zoology by Storer., Call 3367. ANDROCLES KEY on tie clasp and Androcles hat. Call Bill Rother, Phi Kappa Sigma, 4969. OXFORD —no longer a one-collar style shirt! It's a bright era for oxford fans. For this rich soft shirting now comes in many smart new collar styles, three of which - are illustrated below, in addition to the ever popular button down. All handsome and long-wearing--with Manhattan's traditional tailoring detail subtly present in every stitch. Why not sec them today, at your nearest Manhattan dealer. :!01Wst.1 . ; REED—tabless tab, short point round collar. o,,ff •••••••••••• ........... ............ ••••••••••• ........... MANROL BUTTON-DOWN—band less, perma-roll wide spread collar. styled by /1 - /. ®1953. THE MANINAT-TAN SidIRT.CO, 444 MADISON AVEatif, MEW YORK, W.Y. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 Council to Hold.} 'Hillbilly' Mixer Physical Education Student Council will hold a school mixer, "Hillbilly Hoedown," from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in White Hall. Committee heads are, publicity, Martha Rojahn; refreshments, Pa tricia Patterson; games and en tertainment, Harold B. White, as sistant professor of Physical Education; decoration, Charles Russo, Theodore Mortenson, Leila Ferguson, and Margaret Powell. LOST PHI EPSILON KAPPA Pin Sunday niglit. Reward. Contact Ralph 4969. 1952 HIGH SCHOOL class 'ring inscribed with .large letter •"M" . with initials F.M.M. inside. Phone 86026. Reward:- FOUND TEXT: Modern Economics by Burns, Neal and Watson. Call W. A. Grundy, State College 2610. . WORK WANTED WHEN YOUR typewriter needs attention just dial 2492 or bring machine to 632 W. College Avenue. HELP WANTED PART-TIME piano players. Call Tow? House 88777. PRESSER, part time. Portage Cleaners, 118 S. Pugh St., on the alley. MISCELLANEOUS ALL KINDS of auto repair and estimates quickly and efficiently done at the Weiser Motor Co. 217 S. Atherton St. Phone 4171. BRING CLEANING to Student Dry Clean ing Agency in PUB 1A Hamilton and Women's Dorms. We represent town clean ers. Open now. BOWLERS—Teams or individuals wishing to join a student league see or call "Perry" this week. Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh St. Phone 8-9148. __+ \,D . :.... DRESS Tr PLAY—convertible bandless collar, angle stays. . , BURT—regular "soft-roll" button-down collar.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers