PAGE EIGHT ' Dr. Case to Speak In Chapel Service Dr. Harold C. Case, president of Boston University, will speak on “Creative Living in-Confused Days’"in Chapel at 11.a.m. Sunday. Dr. Case is former minister of the First Methodist' Church of Pasadena, Calif., and the Elm Park Methodist Church of Scranton. After receiving his B.A. degree from Baker University, Kansas, and his Bachelor of Sacred Theology-degree from Boston University, Dr. Case did graduate study at Harvard and Northwestern uni versities. Dr. Case, one of America’s outstanding preachers, has spok en on more than one hundred college and university campuses. He was a member of the Univer sity Christian Mission Leader ship under the auspices of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, and in this connection, he visited some of the nation’s principal universities. Conference Delegate As speaker before four Na tional Methodist Youth Confer ences and keynote speaker in 1940 and 1947 in Kansas City and Cleveland, Dr. Case has been important to the leadership of the youth of his denomination. He has participated in many sum mer and winter conferences for high school and college young people. Dr. Case has been a delegate to two world conferences. At Cambridge, England, in 1929, he represented this country in the Adult Education Conference. In the summer, of 1947 he was one of the leaders from the United States in the World Christian Youth Conference, held in Oslo, Norway. Counseling Leader Dr. Case was a member of the Commission on World Peace of the Methodist Church and is a member of the National Student Committee of the YMCA. A professional leader in coun seling, Dr. Case conducted a guidance clinic in the church 'at Pasadena. He was a member of the Boards of Trustees of Baker University, Whittier College, and Samuel Houston College. Conklin Appointed To Home Ec Staff - Miss Doris L. Conklin has > been appointed to the College home economics extension staff. She will assist with the home man agement and home furnishings program. " Miss Conklin received her de gree in home economics educa tion from the State Teachers Col lege, Buffalo, N. Y. She received her master’s degree in home eco nomics from the New York State College of Home Economics, Cor nell University.' Besides teaching, Miss Conklin has spent several years in the home demonstration field. She was one of the voting delegates to the National Home Demonstra tion Agents convention in 1948 and 1949. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT STUDENTS TWO or Three men, im mediate occupancy. Contact Robert Wiser 6718. AUK STUDENT to share double room. Call State College 6242. COMFORTABLE UNFURNISHED home on Route 545 between Bellefonte—State Collesre. Wiring:, oil furnace, bathroom, Kitchen all new. Newly papered through out. Electric water heater, laundry, elec tric range outlet. Large living room. Phone Bellefonte 4588. SMALL FAMILY with no pre-school chil dren preferred. Kent ceiling $5B per month, including fuel oil. Dial State College 4108 between 9-5. FOR. SALE ONE NEW Dietzen Slide Kule—price $lB. Call State College 2971. MERCURY II 35mm Camera with flash attachment* and leather carrying case. Excellent condition. A good buy. Call 2853. BARBELLS 240 pounds York set. Iron boots and courses. Used little. $2O. Call Gene 3915. MINUSA DRAFTING Set, best made. Call -2492. GOLF CLUBS—three matched woods and six matched irons. $35. Phone 6257. ONE APARTMENT Size Norge Frigi daire. Good condition. Swede Millirent, 229 E. Prospect. Phone 6100. '4 SALE—YEMCO Drawing Set. Excellent cohdition $l5. Inquire J. Leasure, 309 Main Eng. on Friday afternoon. FOUND FOUND: PLACE to buy yarn—f our brands: and. children’s wear—Sizes up to 10. Margaret’s Shop. Students Lax In Enforcing Frosh Customs Enforcement of freshman cus toms among both men and wo men has fallen off considerably during the past week. Groups of singing and cheer ing frosh, often seen on campus last week, have not appeared to any extent since Saturday' Both hatmen and upperclassmen seem to be passive in enforcement of the program. Fraternization among frosh men and women has been reported in the West Dorm lounge, but neither hatmen nor upperclass-' men have taken steps to stop the violations. Hatmen did, however, check frosh in the West Dorm dining hall yesterday for violations of dress customs. The checks were made by members of Parmi Nous and Skull and Bones, men’s sen ior hat societies. s. y< '-'a 'O. '■f' ■4 *4 jjjj Candidacies Still || Open for La Vie |f Any fifth semester students m who were unable to attend the La Vie candidates meeting last Iff Tuesday may still sign up for j||| work on the 'yearbook, James §§l Geffert, editor, said yesterday. wj AS interested students should Igf slip a card under the La Vie jffi' office door, 412 Old Main, before Iff 5 p.m. Friday, with the following Iff information: name, address, phone ftf number, and a copy of their class schedule. ' • |;;Sj Dating customs will be off from 6 to 11 p.m. tomorrow for only those frosh who plan to attend the Campus Chest Kickoff Dance in Recreation Hall. Dress cus toms for men, however, must still be worn 'during the dance. Dating customs will again go into effect after • tomorrow night's “break.” Students should also answer v ’ the following questions on the } card: Can you type? Have you I had previous experience in-year- s book .work? Do you plan to stu dent teach next year Hirst or second, semester)? There will be a meeting for v La Vie candidates at 7 p.m. next Tuesday-in 405 Old Main. LOST BLUE SHEAFFER Pen. Fine ward offered. Call Fat 224 Simmons. LOST A Great Big Doorstep. If found please return to Center Stage. LOST—TAN Sport Coat, outside Willard Hall, Monday Sept. 24 between 1 and 2 p.m. Reward. Call Harry, 2220. LADIES CYMA” Wrist Watch between Ag Ed. Bldg, and ' parking - lot rear of Osmond. Call Ext. 749. LOST—COMPASS instrument set with name W. Hirsch on. inside. Return to Student Union. LOST—MAN’S topcoat neutral color. Size 40. Sparks Main Eng. or • Temporary. Phone 7257. WANTED PHILADELPHIA VOTERS would you like to vote in the November election 1 Free transportation and’ lunch 'will be provided for the first 50 students to- make their reservations. For more information cap Lorraine Dalphine, Room ’ 137 Mc- Elwain. REGISTERED NURSE for matron -at nursing home. Living accommodations for single or married applicant. Call 3764. WANTED—STUDENTS Laundry! Will do laundries. Girls preferred. Call WILL TYPE term papers, theses or other written work. Reasonable rateS. Call Pleasant Gap 450. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR Typewriter needs repairs, -just call 2492 or bring machine to 633, W. College Ave. Mr. Beatties’ 23 years eje perience is at your service. 1 LAUNDRIES’ - DONE in private home. Win call- far and deliver. Phone 7hi9- - THE-DAILY COLLEGIAN,-STATE COLLEGE.; PENNSYLVANIA'' —;J Ag Council- (Continued from, page one) ' in Animal Husbandry, and Dr. Roy P Pennington, assistant soil technology professor, will be on the trucking and food transpor tation committee. i -Members of the. Dairy Husban dry and Forestry departments will handle clean-up. 1 They are Wesley Menzel, David A. Evans, Harold Hank, John Kalafus; Max. L. Dawdy, Dairy Husbandry in structor; Ronald A. Bartoo, for estry instructor; and William R. Davey, dairy husbandry instruc tor. • The entertainment committee consists of William Nichol, Don ald Lechner, Richard A. Stanley, and Carroll Hess, assistant ag ricultural professor. Coaly Society Coaly Society, newly formed agricultural activities group, will make up the reception commit- W" . A n * it v'* m 3 k * ll> O- k ■'l.w S ' <>_ yy *' _ ' Dairy Husbandry Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests I fjl '8 i i§ I s Bs 2§&*& &$$ li n No. 24 THt CLAM F- Tresh out of Bivalve, N. J., he arrived on the campus all bug-eyed and his big mouth hanging open. He was immediately sucked into a “shell game” and found himself making all the quick-trick cigarette tests. But his native instinct told him that such an important item as cigarette mildness couldn’t be tossed off lightly. Millions of smokers s everywhere have discovered, too, that there’s but one true test of 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 pack-after-pack 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 SpS/MS/uue tee. John Kalafus and Hess are in charge. . ‘ Albert Cross and Norman K. Hoover, agricultural education in structor, ,will manage the check room. * Nancy Bigley and Howard Mil ler will work with faculty ad visers , Alvin Groove, J. Frank Cone, and John Nicholas on the dining room committee. ' The food service committee will consist of Donald • Lutz, Wayne Akers, Edwin Gearhart, Roger Strait, William' Aenfly, John Shigley, professor emeritus of veterinary science; Alfred L. Bor tee, professor of ’veterinary sci ence, and Margolf. s >• } A new fluid which shows pro mise of solving many lubrication problems of airplane manufactur ers has been developed in the Petroleum Refining Laboratory at the College. It is the first syn thetic, all-weather, high' 'temper ature hydraulic fluid and lubri-. •cant ever to be developed. :■ After ail the Mildness Tests— SEPTEMBER 27T1951 Student Agency (Continued from page one) weekend. _ ; This year, however, scheduling. changes have elimin ated the-.large majority of Sat urday classes. . Alsodn theagenda for tonight’s meeting, are plans for’,a Blood- visit to' and a decision- ; on a proposal that;cab inet. present President Milton S. Eisenhower with in '-the senior, stands for all home football games.,', • , ._ y ■ / ’ All - College President James Worth . will • preside at tonight’s meeting. Council to Discuss. Flourine for Water \A 'discussion of fluoridizing State College’s water, supply. will go into its final phases at a meet ing of the Borough Authority at 7:30 tonight in the Council cham bers. - “I should have kept . ■my big mouth shut!".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers