PAGE EIGHT
Mope Activity
Is Expected on
Radio Station
Greater activity is expected
this year at W3YA, the College
amateur radio station, according
to Gilbert L. Crossley, assistant
professor of electrical engineering.
With the coming of new novice
and technical grades of licenses,
'communication with other locali
ties, states, and foreign countries
is available to the amateur. The
staff is working on the design of
a modern phone and code trans
mitter for the station. All design
and layout will be done by the
students. I
Membership on the staff of
W3YA is open to all who have a
valid operator’s license, including
the novice and technical grade as
well as the general, and advanced
class of amateur license. Those
who have passed the examination,
even though they have not yet
received their licenses, may join
the station. Membership is also
open to graduate students, fa
culty members, and employees of
the College.
Applications' may be obtained
by writing to Gilbert L. Crossley,
assistant professor of electrical
engineering, 102 Electrical Engi
neering building. All pertinent in
formation on class of license, sta
tion call, and school should be
contained in the applications.
Four from College
At 4-H Conference
Four students at the College
will represent Pennsylvania 4-H
clubs at the Rural'Youth of Uni
ted States Conferences at Jack
son’s Mill, W. Va.
The conference, featuring lead
ership and parliamentary proce
dure instruction, is scheduled to
convene tomorrow and to end
next Thursday.
They are Eleanor Griffith,
Lilly Ann Greider, Ernest Stahl,
and Francis Glessner.
Miss Griffith and Miss Greider
are both sophomores and mem
bers of their county 4-H council
and chorus. Glessner, president
of the campus 4-H club, and Stahl
also are active in their county
4-H activities.
Two Delegates Named
Joseph Replogle was appointed
sergeant of the Scabbard - and
Blade Society and Capt. J. C.
Bartons was appointed ' official
delegate to the society’s national
convention at a recent meeting.
The convention will be held at
Denver in 'November.
A Common Expression
In Town and On Campus
You Can Get II A 1 Metzgers
„ Books Now In Stock Books Wanted
Span 1 & 2 Highest Prices Paid
Le Grone , , , ,
u.iL rr for books in good
Mail! JJ condition
Bender
Mel 2 Slop By Today
Rosenbach - Whitman
Math 55 W ewill take those old
„ books off your hands and
Mdf h' 2 55 P money m your pocket
Tables Remember
Psychology of «. .... WE PAY- .... ~
Adolescence Mid ,
Lif E |j st ° w |^ Youth Highest Prices
Complete Series
New Books Arriving Every Day
Watch Our Windows For Atsf
*
Shop at Metzgers
111-115 Allen Street Phone 7803
The Store With The Black Granite Front
THE DAILY CbtLEGIAN, "PENNSYLVANIA " ■
LA Address Changes
All Liberal Arts studehts
who have changed their ad
dress are requested to stop at
the dean’s office, 132 Sparks,
to fill out a change of address
card.
It is important that students
keep the dean’s office informed
of their correct address so that
they may be reached in an
emergency, according to Leon
D. Skinner, personnel officer.
Farm Course
To Be Offered
Registrants for a short course
in general farming at the Col
lege are now being accepted, A. L.
Beam, director of short courses,
has announced.
The course will begin Jan. 3,
and will continue until Jan. 31.
The topics covered in this
course will be of a practical
nature and students are allowed
certain subjects according to their
individual needs and preferences.
Emphasis is placed on econo
mical production of field crops,
maintenance - of soil fertility by
proper rotations, use of lime and
fertilizers, and prevention of .soil
losses by erosion.
Other subjects include farm
management, farm machinery,
rural life and economic problems
of the'farmer.
3 Former Students
At Camp Breckinridge
Three men who formerly at
tended Penn State have com-:
Dieted processing at the 2053rd
Reception Center in Fort Meade;
Maryland.
They are Pvt. Carl N. Netscher
Jr., of Lancaster; Pvt. Thomas
W. Loetzbeier, Scottdale; and
Pvt. John J. Hoyer Jr., of Hunt
ingdon.
- They will receive 16 weeks of
basic training at Camp'Breckin
ridge, Ky. .
Photo Magazine Cites
4 Faculty Members
The September issue of The
Photographic . Society of America
magazine named four faculty
members at the College in its
list of “Who’s Who in Color Pho
tography.”
Those listed are Robert S.
Beese, assistant in photography,
School of Agriculture; Dr. George
F. Johnson, professor of’ agricul
tural extension; M. R. Lynch, in
structor in agricultural extension;
and Nora E. Wittman, assistant
professor of German.
For Best Results
Use Collegian Classifieds
Movies Will,Be Shown :
At Demolay Tonight
:‘Movies will be shown at the
first meeting of'the. Penn State
Demolay Club at 7 tonight' in
418. Old Main,
The local club- was organized
last semester. It is a branch • of
the. Order of Demolay, a frater
nal; order for young 'men 'spon
sored by Masonic groups.
Social plans and objectives of
the; club will be discussed and
explained," and refreshments, will
be served. .
;Officers are Thomas Farrell,
president; Lewis Hoover, vice
president; and. Donald Cocher,
secretary-treasurer*.
Ag Engineers to Meet
A meeting of the American So
ciety of Agricultural Engineers
wilLbe held in 105 Agricultural
Engineering at 7 tonight.
I Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests.
fill
m
No. 24
THE
CLAM
Fresh out of Bivalve, N. J., he arrived on the campus all
bug-eyed and his big mouth hanging open. He was
immediately .slacked 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
everywhere have discovered, too, that there’s but
one true test of mildness.
Ijt’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 l Once you’ve tried
Camels for 30 day sin; your “T-Zone” (T for
Throat, T for Taste), you’ll see why.*. 1
Camel leads <ri! other
Dr. " Curry to Speak/
To JSpedk.Toriight
Dr; Haskell B. Gurry,_ professor
of mathematics at the' College,
will speak before the State Col
lege Bird Club at 7:30 tonight.
Dr. Curry will speak on , his . bird
observations during his year’s
stay in Europe.'
Students or .' other interested,
persons i may- kttend r the i: meeting
at the. home of Mrs. Arthur
Cowell, 144 Ridge avenue.
CLASSIFIEDS
/ FOR RENT
TWO REPLACEMENTS for Nittanj
' Dorms. Call 3938.
MISCELLANEOUS
ZYOUR Typewriter needs' repairs, just
call 2492 or bring machine :to .633, ,W.
liege Ave. Mr. Beatties* 28 years ex
perience is. at your, service. /
After all the Mildness Tests— -
IPNESDAVTiOCTOBER 3, 1951
: FOR SALE
<jKAY •;TOPCOAT/ stie:'. 40 short. Been
one! winter/’Call' 7165. >
Ai Ford,' in', excellent condition.
. 4125» for Quick sale. Phone 325$ be*
tween- 5 '& 7 p.nu
KAY BASS’ Violin* 3 .year® old 8175.00.
: CalKSterling 2881: - ■
1936 > CHEVROLET, 62,000 miles. Recent
motor job, brakes • relined, good , tires.
$95. Call. Dave ‘Douglass 6786»
ANSCO CAMERAFIash attachment, m
- leather case. ,$18.00.' Call Ann Malone,
2635,-' after' 6:30. , .' •
SUITS: .Sizes 88, 39. Excellent condition.
■ Phone 4801 after 7 p.m. '■
•? - lost
BLUE, GRAY Jacket, Size 40, in Nittany
Dining:' Room Thursday evening. Please
call -Jack Moore Ext. 298. '
IMITATION RUBY Ring in E.E. menh
' room 2nd floor: . 5 p.m. Sept. 28. Call
4151 Risty:,...
JAPANESE SLIDE Rule- (Hemi) around
Temporary Building Friday. John Pine
zich.' 316 Watts Hall Box 756. ' ■
ALPHA XI DELTA Pin. Lost at football
/game Saturday. Call 202 Simmons.
PAIR .OF ' glasses between Methodist
' Church' and football field Saturday. Call
/•Griff 4951.
Tshould
have kept
. my big
i-‘ mouth shut!"