PAGE TWELVE Library Exhibit To Honor Pugh By KARYL DUCHACEK An old blacksmith shop door en-! glaved with "Evan Pugh" in youthfully ii regular lettering is a pi tied feature in the exhibit which, will continue (hi ough December: in the foyer of the Pattee Library.! The exhibit, manged by the staff of the Penn State Room, con-, taxis highlights in the life of Evan Pugh, who became the last pres-: ident of the Univei say just 100 yeais ago. Described in a travel permit as, tall with gray-brown eyes and biown beard, Pugh gave up what pt onnsed to be a notable career in scientific research to apply his educational talents to the newly chat ter ed Fanners' High School. Despite international recogni tion and the opportunity to con• tinue work in chemistry in Eng land, late in 1859 at the age of 31, Evan Pugh assumed his duties as president. He was actually a one-man ad-: mmistrative staff, his own secre-, tary, and a regularly-teaching, Application Date Reset By Jr. IFC Richard Moyer, Junior In-' tei fraternity Council presi dent, announced last night that the application deadline for membership on Jr. IFC committees has been extend ed until noon tomorrow. According to Moyer out of 400 application cards issued, only 20 have been roomed. The Christmas Tree Commit tee will supply the fraternities with fives through the Depart ment of Forestry. Members of the committee will secure orders from fiaternities and deliver the trees. A Scholarship Committee has been organized to improve the academic standards of the pledge classes. Moyer said that the committee may be able to sponsor a "pledge of the month" contest later in the semester. The Publicity Committee Nvill publicize all Jr. IFC functions and may woi k with the Interfra teinity Council on iushing smok ers The Pledge Banquet Commit tee will 'mike all arrangements: fur the annual dinner and will, •woik on a program of interim-, teinity pledge mixers later in the year. This committee will also, elect the outstanding pledge of the veal The Greek Week work com mitlee will arrange projects for ' the pledges and assign work ! groups. Following the business meeting special panel program on "social gi aces applied to fraternities" was ) presented. Mrs. Cecile P Smden, assistant, professor of housing and home community ichit ions, was the, guest speaker and chairman of a panel composed of five house mothers / I V PRY `S. SLi 6_ aiop ~ ..,-' m ( OV, t Q, %-.- ~. :::- . ~ ~... .. 1...... j [../..,,, .1,/ ' -„, (v. :, _,..,! : : 1 .1. , .. t.ev . 1 k• - la . v , ..- a ‘‘-'. : ~...,;,...)-''...-=---- •-: 7 - - ,-' ..- 1 "c ' S e •h. 6 --(--/ kric •----- ,------- -----. r-------- r.............. ,—,,--,_. r--0---. r-------- .-------- Coming soon for you GIANT 15-inch SUBMARINES containing 21 ingrediants HOT, HOT Meatball Sandwiches that you eat like an .ceeream cone PIZZA in your favorite sizes Corner Atherton and Beaver WATCH FOR OPENING THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA professor of agricultural chemis ti 3r, chemistry, geology and min eralogy. He paid $5OO annually from his $l5OO salary to help maintain chemistry laboratories. Various displays in the exhibit describe Evan Pugh's life as a Quaker boy in Chester County, ,university student in Europe, as a pioneer in education, a teacher, :administrator and a key figure in the promotion of the Land Grant Act A physical and mental giant, during his five years at the Uni versity, he persuaded the legis lature to complete Old Main and to designate the Agricul tural College of Pennsylvania as the state's single beneficiary of the Land Grant Act, which he helped frame and get through both Congress and the State Legislature. Graduate study was begun here in 1862 because of his reputation. Included in the exhibit is a let ter to Hugh N. McAllister, one of the original trustees. In it Pugh mentions that he had planned to walk to Bellefonte to consult with him on rules for the school, but had been prevented by poor weather. Pugh's attention to every de tail is indicated in a letter con reining the design of the dome for Old Main, in which he sug gests an arrow rather than a Ceres atop the dome Also displayed is a chart of the report presented by Evan Pugh to the Royal Society of London in 1860. It was this report that brought him international recog nition, leading to the offer to be come the first president of the University, and offers from Wash ington to become chief chemist of the new U S. Department of Agriculture. Committee to Report On Technical Education Kenneth L. Holderman, coor dinator for commonwealth cam puses, headed a committee which will puolish a report this month on technical institute education. The report, "The Technical In stitute in America," is the work of the Technical Institute Division of the American Society for En gineering Education. For CLASSIFIEDS Call UN 5-2531 Tic►,cet Sales for MIL BALL today thru Thursday HERB'S BARBER SHOP specializing in flattops and crewcuts Mon.—Sat. 8:00.5::0 233 S. Allen St. 1 Against 23 in Chess Tourney Despite a rainy Saturday nightdis considered one of the country's nearly 100 persons turned out to' top chess masters. watch a simultaneous chess tourd Hearst defeated all Moving from player to player, but three of, nament. .the opposition. After three hours _ _ The Penn State Chess Clubiand fo * itY minutes he had obtained f pitted 23 of its best players, in-ldraw games against Bill Bragg and Jerry Eckman. eluding its sponsor, Dr. Orin Ralph Eilberg was the only Frink, against Dr. Eliot Hearst. player to win against Hearst. e's many titles Hearst, a 27-year-oldl psychology Among Dr. Hearst 's 1950 New York Chess Cham major, placed fourth in the 1959!pi0n, and current Washington, U.S. Open Chess Tournament andiD.C. Champion. DIARY OF A COED MONDAY: Prof. Pomfritt sprang quiz in English lit this morning. If Shakespeare didn't write Canterbury Talcs I'm a dead duck . . . Lunch at the house—turkey hash. Question: how can we have turkey hash when we never had turkey? ... Smoked a Mailboro after lunch. I dig those better makin's the most! . . . Played bridge with sorors in afternoon. When game was over, my partner stabbed me several times with hatpin. Must learn weak club bid ... Dinner at house—lamb hash. Question: how can we have lamb hash When we never had lamb? ... Smoked a Marlboro after dinner. What filter! What flavor! What pack or box! ... Chapter meeting at night. Motion made to abolish capital punishment for pledges. Motion de feated... Smoked more Marlboros. Quell/ joie! And so to bed. TUESDAY: Faculty tea at the house. Spilled pot of oolong on Dean of Women. She very surly. Offered her a Marlboro. Still surly. Offered skin graft. No help . . . Dinner at Eozy 'Campus Rafe-24 hamburgers. But no dessert. Have to watch aistline . . And so to bed. WEDNESDAY: Got our marks in English lit quiz. Lucky for me Shakespeare wrote Canterbury Tales! . . Afternoon date with Ralph Feldspar. Purely platonic. Ralph wanted to con sult me about love trouble he's having with his girl Nymphet Calloway. I assured him things would get better. Ralph said he certainly hopes so because last four times he called on Nymphet, she dumped vacuum cleaner bag on him ... Smoked several Marlboros. Wonderful cigarette. No confusion about which end to light. Saves loads of time ... Dinner at house— bread. That's all; just bread . . . And so to bed. TIEURSDAY: Three packages from home—laundry, cookies, records. So hungry I ate all three ... Quiz in American history. If Millard Fillmore didn't invent cotton gin, I'm in big trouble . .. Dinner at house. Big excitement—Nymphet Calloway an nounced her engagement to Ralph Feldspar. While sorors flocked around to congratulate Nymphet, I ate everybody's side meat ... Then smoked Marlboro. Oh, what a piece of work is Marlboro' And so to bed. I t , 'me lazi ofiliii FRIDAY: Got our marks in American history quiz. Was shattered to learn that Millard Fillmore did not invent cotton gin. He «rote Canterbury Talcs . . . How very odd! ... Lunch at the house—bread hash .. Marlboro after lunch. Great smoke. Must send valentine to manufacturers . . . Spent entire after noon getting dressed for date tonight with Norman Twonkey. Norman is dall, dark, loaded—a perfect doll! Only thing wrong is he never tells a girl where he's going to take her. So I put on a bathing suit, on top of that an evening gown, and on top of that a tmoii suit. Thus I was ready for a splash party, a dance, or a toboggan slide . .So what do you think happened? He entered me in a steeplechase, that's what! ... Would have taken first prize easily if I hadn't pulled up lame in Me last furlong ... And so to bed. C 1059 Yes, the college life is a busy one and you may be having trouble choosing the cigarette that's right for you. Here's a handy guide: For filter plus flavor—Marlboro. For flavor without filter—Philip Morris. For filter plus flavor plus cool ness—Alpine . . . All made by the sponsors of this column. On eaMPla ftw&m. thor of "I Was a Teen-age Dlearf""The Many Loves of Dobie tie.) TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1959 Skell Speaks at Harvard Dr. Philip S. Skell, associate professor of chemistry, addressed the Chemistry Colloquim at Har va r d University recently on "Chemistry of Divalent Carbon Intermediates." imiiiiiiiiiiiimilimmiimmimm..... CLASSIFIEDS CASH-17 words or lesa CHARGE-12 words or leas $.50 one Insertion $.75 two insertion. $l.OO three Insertions Additional words-9 for CU for eat)) dm, of Insertion ADS MUST HE IN HT WOO A.M. THE PRECEDING DAT FOR SALE HOUSE TR kILER, 1956 Nashua ah., cellent condition, 2 bedrooms or 1 b.& room uloi itody with desk, rt 'no% Ode rhildten% bank Win tei vas', patio, It le phone, 3 minutes from campus. Must sell Februar... Cal) AD 8-0000, 7 p m. lb GAU(.I.: double barrel shotgun: tate!. lent coalition with ease 120 East Foster Ave of call Bill Din dan AD 8-9147. WILL SELL .3 tickets to Pitt battle. Call UN 5-79 M or AD 8.8084 e%tning or inquire 1,/2 SLIDE R ULF'S : 10 in. Log-Log Duplex DecitT ig 611 30 plus $6O tax no:11,Rn). Add $ fir leather case. Full refund if not sat,fied. Send ca',h. check or money order to J. i her Eng. Co , 2334 Secant Rd.. Seca ne, Pa Soph, or Junior Eng. student wanted as agent. Write for details. 1t45 DEtiOTO 2-door hardtop, parer Meeting, in good condition. Call AD 7-4232. 1959 RCA. Portable TV. practically new. Call AD i• 9345 utter 5 p in. 1952 WILLYS JEEP; 1963 Buick ROUT. ma‘tel 4-loor sedan: 1964 Buick Century 4-door sedan , 1959 ClieNy Bel An e haultop. One of these cars roust be cold. Call Bill AD 9-1554. SLIDE P.CLE Fi iday morning tddo eta Osmond and Patterson. Call Bill 'holes UN 5-2'61 Til ESIS—MULTILITHING and tvping. Duplimats for sale. Phone AD f -11774. WANTED RIDERS TO Valley Forge exit T.P. ; leave 6 .00 p in. Nov. 20 return Nov. 29. Cell Fuz AD RAlii. WANTED TO BUY: pour 0141 cat or truck regaadles of age or condition. Phone EL 6-1 IQ) RIDE TO Gettysburg on Friday, Nto. 20 , and ride back un Sunday, Not,. 22, Call Sally UN 5440. ROOM Vi ANTED; Married senior woman dpsire3 room in tespeetahle home at .$5.00 a week for eight weeks. Will me four nlghta a week. Supply own linen. if neeessa , !, Call Walt Miller UN 5440). USED BAFtIiONE Übe. reasonably piletel. Call Mary Ann UN 5-700. A DATE for Walter Foeirer. Ski mm r. Nov. Pi. 5:01) p m Schwab A nditurium. W.F. kill personally narrate both films FLORIDA—WANT ndeis to Fort Lander dale for Chtimtmas vacation. Call Andy Postniek, AD 7-4444. FOR RENT ROOMS—clean, warm, comfortable: Jest renovated. Located across flow' cameos. Call AD 7-24 UNFURNISHED I hedll oom apartment } Vaughn Nittany Apartments. corner O Pugh and Bradley. Call Alex Hregory AD 7-775,, el.enings AD 8-6028. COMFORTABLE MODERATE rate avenm- naotlationi with private bath or running water. Colonial Hotel. 123 W. Nittany Ave.. State College. AD 7-4850 or AD 7.7792 35 FT. HOUSE Trailer-2 bedroom, winter ized, all conveniences, $5O per month including tax at Potters Mills. Call FM 4-1144. LOST COAT MISSING from outside 1 . 00111 803 Willard Thiniday between 3:15 and 6.00. It found call Cooki at UN 5-5104. GREY AND White striped cat. 10 peanklit, tip of tail missing. Reward. Call AD 7-2968. MAN'S GOLD Wittnaur Watch n ith initials H.O W. on back. If found ukase call Heim Weber AD 8-2416. Rescard. WILL FINDER of '6O State Class Ring, initial R A.B , be kind enough to call Bob AD 7-7857. Reward. HELP WANTED MEN. WOMEN: Learn about summer Jobs on ships. 5100 weekly, no experience is necessary for beginners. Details write ICaptain Wohlenberg P.O. Box 152, Bowling Green Station. New York 4, N.Y. MISCELLANEOUS HAI-I- SO--- Honorable Japanese atmns. phere conies to Penn State this bat. even ink,. STUDENTS—don't wait till 9.00. Bowl right after you dine. Downtown Dux Club any night. 138 S. Pugh St. NOVEMBER 10—Ekolution and the Catlin- Speaker: Father Edward Vincent's College, 11l lie Church. Wensti up, St Houcke. 7 p.m EXPERIENCED FEMALE vocalist look ing for combo. Call Carolee UN 6-4420. Need a combo for SOCIAL CHAIRMEN weekend entertainment? Several good Rreups mailable. Contact Bob Navarra AD 7-2760. STUDENTS! BRING your horses after Thanksgiving. New box stalls. Horse trailer sem ice. Excellent trails nearby. Reasonable pick up for freshmen n About cars. 3 miles from campus—no detours. AD 8-5263. CALL US for Delivery of foot-long Steaks and Pepsi. Morrell's AD 8-8381. NEWMAN CLUB Rum Series will pre. sent on Nov. 12th: Will We Outgrow the World? Speaker: Dr. Clement Mihanovich, St. Louis University; HUB Assembly Hoorn p m. ENROLL NOW for ballroom dancing, tap, toe or acrobatic lessons. Frofee• *Waal School of Dance. AD 840711,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers