PAGE EIGHT ' ■--*
Churches
Schedule
Programs
Eight local student Christian
Foundations will meet tomorrow
morning and tomorrow night at
their local churches.
Wesley Foundation (Metho
dist) will have four classes at
9:30 a.m. tomorrow; “Prophets of
the Bible” taught by A. J. Gil
bert; “Acts of the Apostles,”
taught by Mrs. F. W. Montgom
ery; “The Christian Faith” taught
by Dr. Roy Buck; and “The
Church and Society” taught by
Mr. Jewel Malcolm and Seth W.
Russel. '
After a supper meeting at 5:30
p.m. the Rev. Glenn Mower of
the Danville Methodist Church
will speak to the group on “The
Basis of Our Faith.”
Westminster Foundation (Pres
byterian) will begin its 56th sem
ester of its student department
at 9:20 a.m. tomorrow, with three
classes, to be taught by Dr. Rus
tum Roy, Phoebe Forest and the
Rev. Donald W. Carruthers.
• Their evening program will be
held at the foundation at 6:30
p.m. when students will tell of
their “Summer Discoveries.”
To Meet at 6:30
The Lutheran Student Associa
tion will meet at 6:30 p.m. when
Luther H. Harshbarger will tell
them of “The Meaning of Reli
gion in Higher Education.”
United Student Fellowship (Re
formed) will meet for supper- at
5:30p.m. and have a worship
service and hymn sing after
wards.
, Roger Williams Fellowship
(Baptist) will meet for a fellow
ship . supper at 5 p.m. tomorrow
and afterwards see the film; “This
Is Penn State.”
The student fellowship of the
Evangelical United Brethem
Church ’will meet at 6:30 p.m. for
the first of a series of four meet
ings to plan their program for
this academic year. Howard Ker
stetter, president of the fellow
ship, will be in charge.
William Edgerton, assistant
professor of Russian at the Col
lege, will speak to the Young
Friends at their meeting at 7 p.m.
tomorrow.
Canterbury Club (Episcopal)
will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow
for a coffee hour. Dr. A. H. Reede,
professor of Economics at the
College, will speak to them on
“Christianity in a College Com
munity.”
The Free Methodist Church, on
Sparks street between W. Col
lege avenue and W. Beaver av
enue, will have a student depart
ment meeting tomorrow morning
at 9:45 and a young peoples ser
vice at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Auto Registration
To Be Continued
Registration of student automo
biles will be continued in the
Campus Patrol office, 318 Old
Main, according to Walter Wei
gand, director of physical plant.
Students were asked to fill out
questionnaires concerning cars on
campus during registration. Those
who didn’t fill out the forms or
did so inaccurately may now
register their cars.
Faculty Members
Granted Leaves
Leaves of absence approved
this week for two faculty mem
bers at .the College were an
nounced yesterday by President
Milton S. Eisenhower.
Dr. Walter S. Beach, professor
of plant pathology research,
granted a leave from Nov. 1 to
April 30, 1952, will visit experi
ment stations in southern and
central western states to discuss
work on tobacco and vegetable
diseases.
Frank Lane, professor of en
gineering research in the Ord
nance Research Laboratory, was
granted a leave from Sept. 15 to
June 30, 1952 to work on his doc
torate at Columbia University.
A scholarship fund in the
School of Mineral Industries at
the College has been established
by E. W. Rugh, of Bolivar, Pa.
Rugh is a 1929 graduate in the
ceramics curriculum at Penn
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE.
Four Groups
Operate Office
Of Admissions
Four main divisions will handle
the work in the office of the Dean
of Admissions and Registrar
under a reorganization program
announced yesterday by Dr. C. O.
Williams, dean of admissions and
registrar.
Registration and records;
scheduling; admission of fresh
men; and admission of transfer
and graduate students are the
four divisions as approved by the
College Board of Trustees.
R. V. Watkins, scheduling offi
cer, will head the scheduling divi
sion, while A. W. Stewart, chief
recorder, has been designated as
sistant registrar and will head the
registration and records division.
R. E. Tschan, assistant exami
ner, has been named examiner
and will handle the division for
the admission of transfer and
graduate students and Ruth I.
Kapp, assistant to the dean of ad
ihissions, has been named assist
ant dean of admissions and will
be in charge of the .admission of
freshmen division.
Other promotions and person
nel changes approved include the
change in title from assistant
chief recorder to administrative
assistant,' registrar’s office, for
Robert M. Koser; Helen V. Kline,
from senior record clerk to chief
recorder; and Mrs. Dorothy' R.
Bowman from senior secretary to
administrative assistant, admis
sions office. Koser will have
-charge of registration and Mrs.
Bowman will work with fresh
men admissions.
20 Students
On Phys Ed
Dean's List
Twenty students in the School
of Physical Education and Ath
letics attained a 2.5 average or
better, according to Dr. Carl P.
Schott, dean of the school.
Seniors _
William Barber, 3.00; Nancy Far
mer, 3.00; Emo Gavazzi, 2.72;
Louis Lamie, 2.60; Evelyn Lan
ing, 2.55; Jacqueline Schock, 2.90;
Glen Seifried, 2.52; William Sla
bonik, 2.50; Lois Van Vactor,
2.85.
Juniors
Thomas DeHaas, 2.52; Walter
Gruda, 2.58; Richard Mays, 2.73;
Stewart Scheetz, 2.85; Stephen
Talarovich, 2.52; Ruth Wehofer,
2.78.
Sophomores
Dorothy Hemphill, 2.52; Robert
Hickok, 2.55; Robert Kenyon,
2.69; Margaret Lamaster, 2.68.
Freshman
Margaret Powell, 2.76.
Pledge Chalks
Trail on Mall
William Rice, Lambda Chi Al
pha pledge, has serviceable feet.
And at 2 a.m. he likes to trace his
13 Vz shoes on the sidewalk with
chalk.
That’s how those chalked foot
prints got on the Mall yesterday
and traveled two blocks up Allen
street, two blocks left on Beaver
avenue, three up on Pugh street,
and left on Fairmont avenue four
blocks to the Lambda Chi Alpha
house.
It took the civil engineering stu
dents four and a half hours (2
a.m. to 6:30 a.m.) to complete a
task inspired by the movie “Take
Care of My Little Girl.” He used
two handfulls of chalk in com
pleting the “feat.”
Rice was told last night by
brothers to look for a coke bottle
in the middle of the girl’s ath
letic field. The bottle had a note
in it telling him to return to the
house and find another such
bottle under one of the beds.
This one told him to go to
Schwab Auditorium and from
there trace his footsteps back-to
the fraternity.
Rice was. undergoing - hell
week” which ended yesterday.
POLIO AT COLUMBIA
NEW YORK, Sept. 21 (&)
Columbia’s opening football game
at Princeton Sept. 29 was can
celled today when the illness of
two Lions’ players was diagnosed
as goiia.
Glee Club
(Continued from, nage one)
Spriggs, Daniel Stramara, George
Weaver, David Young.
Basses
Franklin Allison, Barry An
thony, Hoke Bair, Earl Baker,
Edward Baldwin, Martin Benson,
Robert Boudreau, Richard Brew
er, Robert Brown, John Carpen
ter, Nicholas Casale, Sanford
Cook, Robert Enterline, Peter
Farrell, Fred Geyer, Irvin Gold
berg, Glenn Goss, Eugene Kocis,
Robert Klug, Stanley Horst, Rich-:
ard Humes, John Huntsinger,
Michael Jordon, Dale Lowry,
Craig McKee, William Mitchell,
Howard Morgan, Noel Moss,
Harry Nichol, George Padaroff,
William Park, Kenneth Reagle,
Rodney Roan, Douglas Schoerke,
Paul Simpson, Barry Smith, Rob
ert Sweeny.
For Best Results
Use Collegian Classifieds
Campus Interviews on Cigarette
No. 23
THE
AARDVAR
This classy campus caper-cutter gothis. snootful of
cute cigarette tests. It didn’t take him long to dig out
the fact that cigarette mildness can’t be determined
by a mere single puff or quick-sniff experiment!
Millions of smokers, on and off the campus, have discov-
3
t
ered there’s only one true test of cigarette mildness.
IT’S THE SENSIBLE- TEST... the 30-day
Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to
try Camels as your steady smoke on a day-after-day
basis. No snap judgments. Once you’ve tried Camels
for 30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat,
T for Taste), you’ll see why ...
Camel leads all other brands AyMFJSoas
«\3M
jYXITIh
CLASSIFIEDS
WANTED
LAUNDRY DONE for boys in private
homes or fraternity houses. Call State
College 4502.
NEED RIDE for fiancee, Friday afternoon,
Sept 29 from Phila. to State College.
Leaving at 4:30 5:3Q. Jim, 4969.
FRATERNITY WISHES Dorm replace
ment. Reward offered. Call 4969, ask for
Jim Keightly. '
REGISTERED NURSE for matron at
nursing home. Living accommodations
for single "or married applicant Call 3764.
LOST
LOST—ALUMINUM and Blue Parker 51
pencil on campus. Finder please call
Herman at 4662. Reward. • _____
BROWN WALLET between Keeler’s Book
Store and Rec Hall. Reward. Call Bob
2044.
MISCELLANEOUS
MODEL BUILDERS There' is a complete
model shop in town. Bill’s Model Shop
202 West Prospect Avenue 6:30 to 9:00
p.m.
After ail the Mildness Tests
SATURDAY,
DEITZEN DRAWING Set. Good buy for
- Frosh engineer. Call Jim Hall, 248 S#
Burrowes 4763. _____
PAIR. OF Black English riding boots.
Size BA. 315,00. Cali 3229. ■ . .
FOR A REAL Bargain on Model Airplane
engines call Penn State 3449 after B.p.m.
Ask for Don. .
FOR SALE apartment size, Easy Spin-
Dry Washer. 530 Windcrest.
4 SALE VEMCO Drawing. Set; excel
lent condition. $16.00. Inquire, J. Lea
sure, 309 Main Eng. on Friday afternoon.
FOUND: PLACE to buy yam—four
brands: and children’s wear—Sizes up
to 10. Margaret’s Shop. •
VACANCY FOR one student. Call a.t 120
E. Fairmount Ave. .
For Best Results
Use Collegian Classifieds
p r
' V
22, I^l
FOR SALE
FOUND
ROOMS FOR RENT
■' . m