PAGE EIGHT
Dietetics Association
To Meet Tomorrow
The 18th annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Dietetics • associa
tion will be held tomorrow and Friday at the Nittany Lion inn..
Students interested in work with foods may attend the
meetings. About 150 members of the association are expected
to attend. Ester Atkinson, associate professor of hotel and
institution administration, is president of the organization.
Guest-speakers will include Lt.
Col. Baldwin Smith, eastern area
director for the Civil Defense
commission-of Pennsylvania;
Loyal Odhner of the Retail Gro
cers association; and Loring
Roach, formerly of the College
engineering experiment station.
Panel Discussion
Senior students in institutional
administration will participate in
a panel discussion on “Training
the Non-professional Employee”
at 2:30 Friday afternoon. This
panel includes Barbara Sprenkle,
Ida May Brandt, Jane Auch, and
Jo Ann Engman.
A tea for the members of the
association will be held in the
living center of the School of
Home Economics at 4p.m. to
morrow. .
Civil defense will be discussed
at a meeting 8:30 Friday morning
at the Nittany Lion inn. Smith
will speak on “Surviving an
Atomic Attack,” A lecture on
germ and chemical warfare will
be given by Odhner.
Guest Speaker
A. O. Morse, College provost,
will be guest speaker at a ban
quet tomorrow evening in the
State College hotel.
Faculty and staff members par
ticipating in the program are Dr.
Mary Dodds, professor of foods
and nutrition; Dr. Ruth Pike, as
sociate professor of foods and nu
trition; Dr. N. B. Guerant, pro
fessor of biological chemistry;
Marjorie Horton, instructor in
hotel and institution administra
tion; Dr. William Smith, professor
of family relationships; and Mil
dred Baker and Jane Rees, Col
lege Foods service.
Deferment Quota
System Unchanged
CoL Lttcien E. Bolduc, profes
sor of military science and tactics
at the College, has announced that
there has been no further infor
mation received from the De
partment of the Army sources
concerning any future or antici
pated changes in the deferment
quota system for Army RO T C
students.
However, Bolduc recommended
strongly that all students, who
plan to continue in school after
this semester, should apply for
and take the Selective Service
College Qualification tests to be
given May 16, 30, and June 15.
Applications to take the qualifi
cations test may be secured from
any draft board. These applica
tions should be filled out and
mailed as soon as possible.
Former Student
(Continued from page one)
This appearing led to his New
York debut under the baton of
Arturo Toscanini.
Sang 'Samson'
Later in 1948, McGrath sang
the title role in Handel’s “Sam
son,” as presented by the New
York Oratorio society. Last year,
McGrath undertook his. first ma
jor concert tour. He is planning
to study abroad next year.
Last fall, Miss Troxell made
her debut with the Metropolitan
opera in New York. Previously,
she had studied under Mme. Elis
abeth Schumann of the Curtis
school in Philadelphia and sang
concert music nicluding “Der Ros
ekavalier,” under Leonard Bern
stein.
Chemistry Plot
(Continued from page one)
be “Some general aspects of
chemistry of coordination com
pounds,” May 15 “Coordination
compounds of olefins,” and May
16 “Stereochemistry of coordin
ation compounds.”
K. A. Folkers, of Merck and
company will discuss “Recent Ad
vances on Vitamines” May 21-23.
May 28 R. B. Wagner, assistant
professor of chemistry, will speak
on “Chemistry of Cortisone and
Related Compounds.”
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Council Elects
lehburg Head
Millard Rehburg, a junior m
petroleum and natural gas -en
gineering, was elected president
of the Mineral Industries Student
council at its meeting last night.
He defeated John Ruffner.
Other officers elected at the
meeting were Peter Fairchok, a
junior in mining engineering,
vice-president, and Russell Peter
man, a sophomore in mining en
gineering, secretary-tr e a s u r er.
Fairchok was unopposed, while
Peterman won over Paul Kilhef
ner.
Rehburg has served as secre
tary-treasurer of the council for
the past year. David Ludwig is
the current president and -Wil
liam Bonner is vice-president.
Samuel Saunders, chairman of
the Newsletter committee, report
ed that there will be one more
Newsletter published this year
and the committee is making
plans for an issue to come out
early next fall for new students.
The chairman of the evaluation
committee, Paul Kilhefner, re
ported that new questions are
being added to evaluation ques
tionaires which will be ready
about a week before classes end
this year.
May 1 and 2 were announced
as the days for the election of
new council members at which
time 2 juniors, 2 sophomores, and
2 freshmen will be elected. Nom
inees should sign the petitions in
the Mineral Industries building
by Friday.
State Delegates Leave
For 5U Convention
A four-man Penn State dele
gation left yesterday morning
for a student union convention
at Michigan State college in
East Lansing.
On the delegation are Robert
Davis, All-College president;
Robert Fast, a member of cab
inet; George Donovan, director
of associated student activities;
and William Reed, assistant
manager of the Student Union.
They are expected back next
Tuesday.
News And Views
Staff Announced
The new staff for News and
Views, Home Economics publica
tion, was chosen by the Home
Economics bor/d of publications
Saturday morning.
Sylvia Powers, a sophomore
home economics-journalism ma
jor was named editor.
Other new staff members are
Constance Matlavage, managing
editor; Betty Anders and Jane
Strawn,. associate editors; Ken
netta Peters, feature editor; Peg
gy Mayberry, business manager;
Grace Anderson and Barbara
Ran c k, advertising managers;
Barbara Norton, circulation man
ager; Joanne Connor, promotion
manager; Nancy Louise Kern,
art editor; Nancy Gemmill, sec
retary; Jane Fruitiger, treasurer;
and Mary Elizabeth Petitgout, li
brarian.
The new staff wifi take over
their duties with publication of
the May issue.
Wesley Foundation
Elects Officers
Donald Snyder was chosen
president of the Wesley founda
tion at a business meeting Sun
day night. Other officers elected
were Ned Cole, vice president;
Barbara Park, secretary; and Jan
et Tritt, treasurer.
Officers will be installed at the
annual Wesley banquet, to be
held Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the
social room of St. Paul’s Metho
hdist church.
Join the campus blood drive
May 3 at the State College Metho
dist church —contact your Associ
ation of Independent Men repre
sentative William Raymond at
Pollock Circle Dorm 3, room 21.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
SALK 1941 Dodge convertible new
motor —new top. Any offer over ?3GQ.
Call 5051-282. Joe Fleming.
HO MODEL Railroadine Kits accessories
and custom buildinj?. Phone 7453 after
6 p.ih. '
FOR SALE 25,4x3% .Speed Graphic '4.5
Ektor and many accessories. Must sell.
No offer refused. Roy 4223..
HAND-KNIT your own baby gifts using
soft colored baby yarns from Mar
garet’s Shop 129 South Frazier.
36 PLYMOUTH blue coupe good tires,
heater, burns no oil. Must sacrifice 375.
Call Dave 3996.
MAN’S BICYCLE photography equip
ment slide-rule, Tux —size 37%. Phone
4645 noon or between 5 and 7.
%> Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests f
v> 2
2 Number 18.. .THE RACCOON g
S ?
X? “They can't trick an w
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1 S
2 S
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XXX Shades of the roarin’ Twenties! All duded up in XXXXX
his ancient benny but he has modern ideas on testing cigarette
mildness! He’s tried every “quickie” cigarette test in
the book and they’re not fooling him one bit! He knows for dang-sure that
cigarette mildness can’t be determined by a cursory sniff or a single, quickly
dispatched puff. He doesn’t have to go back to school to know that Hj__.
there is one real test a test that dispels doubt, fixes fact. |
Jt’s the sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test,
which asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke-on a pack
after-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap judgments needed.
After you’ve enjoyed Camels • and only Camels for
30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste), we
believe you’ll know why ...
More People Smoke Camels
FEET ACHE? Man’s bicycle for sale. Re
cently overhauled. Many new parts. Only
513.50. Call 7-9 p.m. 3265.
TOP COAT Doutrich Label. Call Norm,
Phi Delta Theta 4957.
LOST: ONE brown leather wallet with
important cards. (Draft etc.) Call 3181
C. Donald Lechner. ~
LOST: LIGHT Tan Zelin Raincoat. Initials
E.C.J. Please call 6051 Ext. 1089. Reward.
SUMMER ROOMS with cooking privi
leges. Married couples or, single men.
Phone College Co-op 2593. 244 East Nit
tany. , .
ROOM and BOARI\ offered at Lambda Chi
Alpha for all summer sessions. Contact
Bob Enterline. Telephone 2802. .
Business Opportunity
■SMALL BUSINESS for sale. Living
quarters included. May be handled by
two students or couple. Write *P.O. Box
252. '
than any other cigarette!
FOR SALE
LOST
FOR RENT
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1951
WANTED
TUTOR WANTED for Matl i 14. (Business
Math, annuities.) Call Jackie. 44 Sim
mon's immediately. Test on Friday.
YOUNG MAN with car to .continue teach
ing driving during hours at your con
venience. Wish to start immediately. Call
Mrs. Azevedo, 5051-108 Simmons or Col
lege extension 654.
MISCELLANEOUS
IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs ins*
call 2492 or bring machine to 633 w
College Ave. Mr. ’ Beatties* 28 years ex
perience is at your service.
ATTENTION STUDENTS: Portage Clean
• ers says: (1) Check our new price list
at Pub and West Dorms— Appealing prices.
(2) Prompt service. (3) Personal laundry
and shirts. (4) Automatic filterer assures
cleaner, brighter clothes!
NEW ORLEANS memories with singing
and incidental talking by Jolly Roll
Anesco. Quartet of Glass. Wednesday,
Paradise Cafe.
TYPING AND Mimeographing' letters,
manuscripts, theses, term papers, etc.
Hotel State College, Room 205. Secretarial
Service. Phone 4906. Helen- G- Yarnell.