CSDAY, JULY 27, Me George L. Hossfield, ten times winner of the world's profes sional typewriting championship and special school representa tive for the Underwood Corporations, will address graduate students in business education at the College cv a Friday. Hossfield, who is now engaged in an educational demonstra tion tour, won the world's novice typewriting championship by breaking the previous record by more than 10 words a minute. When winning his last world's title, he struck an average of 12 keys each second for an hour. Students other than graduates in business education who wish to attend this address on typing methods, techniques, and re quirements are asked to make arrangements with Dr. James Gemmel', associate professor of business education. Room 8. Bur rows. building. Fuel Bills Drop In Mild Winter In checking your budget for the past fiscal year, you should be in the black so far as fuel is concerned. R. Y. Sigworth, supervisor of utilities at the College said today that the year, July 1, 1948 to June 30, 1949 in State College was 14.4 per cent warmer than the average for the past 12 years, and 15.1 per cent warmer than in 1947-1948. Computed in degree days, Sig wirth explained that 1948-49 had only 5107 degree days, which is 857 less than the 12-year average of 5964. A degree day is deter mined by taking the average temperature for the day and sub stracting it from 65, the lowest temperature at which no heat should be necessary. This daily figure is totalled to determine the number of degree days for the month. A study of the monthly degree days during the past year dis closes that October was 23 per cent colder than the 12 year aver age, while November, January, and February were 20 to 25 per cent warmer than the 12 year average. March, April, May and June also had less degree-days than the 12-year average for these months. VISIT . . . Campus Restaurant Corner Pugh & E. College Ave. THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLNGE, PENNSYLVANIA Women Reminded OfGraduotionGarb Graduating senior women are requested to adhere to the fol lowing directions concerning commencement dress. The caps should be worn straight, having the more shal low part in front. Candidates for undergraduate degrees wear the tassel on the right side, changing it to the left after receiving the diploma. The Bachelor's gown is fastened at the neck and in length comes to approximately ten inches above the floor. The gowns should be pressed before wearing. Women may wear any dress they desire but black shoes are a requirement. No corsage, lapel pin or fraternity insignia should be worn on the gown. 4 Participate n Conference Four members of the College staff took part in a conference on public relations for forestry at the Blue Jay Forestry camp near Marienville Monday night. They were Victor A. Beede, head of the forestry department; Frank Murphy, extension fores ter; George N. P. Leetch, director of the Placement Service; and Louis H. Bell, director oi Public Information. ar=3 Most of the 83 boys studying engineering and forestry at camp gathered at the Blue Jay rec reation building and in town hall style asked brass-tacks questions about publicity, placement, re lations with farmers, hunters and others, course changes and other W. W. Huber, of the U. S. Forest Service Division .of Information and Education, Philadelphia, was moderator and principal speaker. Other Speakers Other speakers and panel mem bers were Mrs. J. A. Kienast, of Mr. Huber's office; Richard Cost ley, supervisor of the Allegheny National Forest; Merritt Harding, regional state forester of Clarion; Anton H. Vogler, district state forester of Warren; Dr. Paul G. Chandler, president of Clarion State Teachers College; W. D. Wood, county editor, and R. J. Moran, city editor of the OA City Derrick. The panel. members inspected the grounds and had dinner with the faculty: M. W. Humphrey, in charge, R. A. Bartee, R. E. 24-110118 SERVE on all KODAK WORK "PACOLANGE'fr JUMBO PI RENTS AT NO EXTRA CO®!' SIMS PHOTO 212 E. College Ave. State College. Pa. FAMOUS B i : L Yes, here's the ice cream so smooth, so creamy, so delicious that millions every day pass other ice cream stores to buy it. Made better, Breyers naturally tastes boiler. The world's finest ingredi- Melton, 0. A. Schmidt, and W. W. Ward, of the forestry faculty; and J. E. Kaulfuss, J. S. Leister, R. E. Minshall, and R. D. Ccheirer, of the School of Engineering. James D. Angus, of Mill Hall, a hotel administration student at the College, is in charge of the commissary. SPECIAL Men's Suits SHORT TIME —Ladies' Suits ORLY —Ladies' Dresses Cleaned and Pressed 49c State College LAUNDERETTE 210 WEST COLLEGE AVENUE ~A I ‘ ' LATIN PROFESSOR Dr. Franklin B. Krauss, pro lessor of Latin at the Coileg was eletced vice-president of the: American Classical League, the national classical association, at the annual meeting held recently at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. ents—blended the Breyer way— give it that finer flavor and good ness. Enjoy it at the fountain, and take some home ie 'he hand dipped quart—or buy if in Me Bteyers money-saving Gallon. PAGE Mbie
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers