PAGE F=IT
Draft Test --
(Continued from page one)
Hershey said, are urged to apply
for the Dec. 13 examination, so
they will have scores in their files
when the local boards reconsider
their cases in January.
The criteria for deferment as a
student is either a satisfactory
score of at least 70 on the test or
satisfactory rank in his class, up
per half of the freshman class,
upper two-thirds of the sopho
more class, and upper three
fourths of the junior class. Sen
iors accepted for admission to a
graduate school satisfy the 'cri
teria if they stand in the upper
half of their classes, or make a
score of 75 or better on the test,
the announcement stated. All de
ferments, however, are at local
board discretion.
The registrants must personally
obtain the blanks from the Cen
tre County board, which is open
from 6 a.m. to 12 noon, and 1 to
5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
All students who have not filed
form 109, which states the schol
astic standing of the student,
Should submit the blank to assist
ant registrar A. W. Stewart, 4
Willard Hall for completion.
Since the classification of stu
dents by their local boards is in
fluenced by the test scores, those
who have been notified by their
respective boards of their 1-A
classification,
~,s4puld call th e
boards' attention to this fact.
They should be considered for a
class 2-AS ranking according to
their class standing scores or
those of the test.
All students who are required
to register for Selective Service
may do so by seeing Mrs, A. W.
Case in the Dean of Men's office,
109 Old Main.
Chest Drive
(continued from page two)
to this fund through the chest
drive, students are contributing
to a memorial to Le o Houck,
former Penn State boxing coach
who died of cancer two years
ago.
Also receiving six per cent of
chest funds will be the• March
of Dimes, originated by Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
Income secured in the drive
for the March of Dimes will go
into the national fund to com
bat infantile paralysis in this
country.
The Salvation Army will also
receive six per cent of the chest
drive income.
Money received by the Salva
tion Army will be sent to Scran
ton for distribution to needy
areas, while 20 per cent of the
income will be used locally.
With money secured in the
drive, the Salvation Army will
carry on its program of providing
clothing and dental care to under
privileged children. A portion of
the money will be used by the
organization in other countries,
including American forces in Ko
rea.
These five national organiza
tions will consume a total of 36
per cent of Campus Chest in
come this year. Students con
tributing to the Chest drive will
be furthering the work of these
gioups. William Klisanin, drive
chairman, has urged full student
support for these groups, and the
four campus organizations,
through the current chest drive.
The Campus Chest contribution
goal is $12,000. 0
Ag Party -
(Continued from page one)
rural sociology extension, will be
song leader for the evening, and
George Ceiga, assistant intofessor
of music, will provide organ
music during the dining period
from 5:15 to 7 p.m.
Joseph Corrado and his orches
tra will provide music for round
and square dancing from 9:30
to 10:30 and 11 to 12 p.m.
President. Milton S. Eisenhower
will be introduced at the party
by Dean Lyman E. Jackson of
the Agriculture School.
The program:
5 :15-7—Dinner
7-7:15--Group singing
7:15-8:15--Games
8:15-8:30—Group and quarter
singing
8:30-9—Intrductions, sc h o 1 a r
ship awards
9-9:3o—Quartet singing an d
skits
9:30-10:30—Dancing
10:30-11—Skits
11-12—Dancing
TIM DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE zr.".7 PENNSYLVANIA
Matric Card Request
A large number of new stu
dents have not picked up ma=
triculation cards, according to
C. 0. Williams, registrar. He
requested that these. students
do so as soon as possible. Wil
liams said that if the cards are
not claimed before the end of
the semester, a fee of $l, the
same as that for a duplicate
matriculation car d, will be
charged.
5 College Attaches
Will Run Tuesday
For Town Council
Five persons attached to the
College and the wife of a profes
sor are among the eight candi
dates on the ballots for borough
council in Tuesday's election. •
John S. Leister, professor of
civil engineering, M. Nelson Mc-
Geary, professor of political sci
ence, Robert P. Breon, engineer
ing school, and Mrs. Gladys Tan
ner, wife of Sheldon Tanner, pro
fessor of economics and business
law, are the four candidates on
the Republican ballot for council.
Paul W. Bixby, associate pro
fessor of elementary ' education,
and Robert H. James. utility en
gineer at the College power plant,
are on the Democratic ballot. Ar
thur Lukens and P. H. Gentzel
are the other Democratic candi
dates.
Julius E. Kaulfuss, professor of
highikray engineering, is a nom
inee for county prothonotary.
William S. Dye Jr., professor
emeritus of English Literature, is
a candidate for the six year term
as school director.
First Snow -,
(Continued from page one)
only dropped one degree below
freezing at its coldest point,
climbing quickly to a humid 37
degrees at noon.
Incidentally, there is a very
good chance that our own pecul
iar Penn State snow contained
somebody else's. peculiar radioac
tivity. Associated Press reports
indicate that the snow which fell
in New York state yesterday con
tained "measure able—but not
dangerous—amounts of radioac
tivity."
The press dispatch goes on to
say that the phenomenon is ap
parently caused by the recent
atomic blasts at the AE.O test
ground in Nevada.
At Penn State, the radioactivity
is not measured, according to C.
L. Hosler, meteorologist in the
College weather bureau. "There
is a certain amount of radioactiv
ity in any , snow," he said, "and
there was probably more in this
snow due - to the atom blasts."
The winds which blow over
State College at high altitudes,
where the snow is formed, gen
erally come directly from. the
southwest; Hosler said explaining
the radioactivity.
So we get radioactive snow.
But maybe that's just a sign of
the times. All our radio and news
paper reports are -radioactive, so
the snow should be also, perhaps.
Even the cold weather modern
ized itself for its visit here.
Students are advised to keep
warm coats handy, however, even
if a geiger counter is not neces
sary. More cloudy weather and
light snows are predicted for to
day.
Officials
(Continued from pcige one)
drive next Saturday. It has a
$12,000 goal. Last year's $14,000
goal fell shott by about $3500.',
•The nine groups that will ben
efit from the drive and the per
centage of income they will re
ceive are: Penn State , Christian
Association, 46 per cent; World
Student Service Fund, 12 per
cent; Scholargram program, eight
per cent; Heart Fund, March of
Dimes, Salvation Army, and Leo
Houck Cancer Fund, six per cent
each; State College Community
Fund, one per cent. Three per
cent of the income will be used
for operating expenses.
Atomic Maneuver
LAS VEGAS, Nev., Nov. 2
(11)—Still somewhat shaken but
visibly proud of their part in his
tory's fir s t atomic maneuver,
eleven Gl's of an advanced com
bat team in exercise" Desert Rock
agreed today they "never saw 'or
felt anything like 'it" . in their
soldiering careers.
Blood Goal --
(Continued from ..page one )
112 Old Main. Each fraternity "has
a representative.
Students will be informed as
to the time of their donation.
They will be given a physical ex
amination before donating and
will be excused , from all remain
ing classes that day.
Rehburg reminded students of
the 5 p.m. deadline on Thursday.
He also reminded • students, be
tween 18 and 21 that parents' re
leases must accompany the i r
pledges. He asked those students
to turn in both the release and
Pledge at the same time.
Ist Folk Dance Lesson
Will Be Given Tonight
The first in a series of three
folk dance lessons will be held
tonight in the Episcopal parish
house.
In -addition to instruction, the
course wi 11 -feature demonstra-
7.1 .W.47,..%':•77:7ZZ:ZrArAMSZMNFAM.P.7§V.ONV
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Rae?
Campus Interviews on 'Cigarette Test§
haes par
or fhe corse?
~
~
~
~
This sporty student really teed off on a long tirade .
when he found himself stymied on the "single puff"
and "one sniff" cigarette tests. "They're strictly
for the birdies!" said he. He realized that
%,' f ~
<•nt:n
46: J+
~: 1 .
j T;yE
cigarette .mildness requires more deliberation
than a cursory inhale or exhale. Millions of
smokers concur there'S only one true test of
mildness and flavor in a cigarette.
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,
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 .
7)
EVI
wm.p:,.47l:77s=7o,TroNmtwqm
Come! kook 111 other Inuids iyivrareat
tion d an c es by the Eidelweiss
Schuplatter folk .dancing group.
Series tickets for the three ses
sions, also scheduled for Nov. 'l7
and Dec. 1, are priced at $2, -while
, C CLASS S. ! . :Fi...F - ;!-D S
MISCELLANEOUS
DAVEY ,BISCTIOFF; noted big game hunt
er, recently destroyed a ferocious' wood
duck. Mr. Bischoff has agreed to help any
neophyte' interested in the great outdoors.
IF YSIUR. Typewriter 'needs repairs, lust
call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W.
College Ave. Mr. Beatties* 28 . years ex
perience is at your service.
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR two boys, 137 East Park Ave:
Phone 4082. Call :Wednesdays or after
F n.m.
LOST
SEASON TICKET to Community Forum—
Section IC Contact- Nell Williams, Fer
guson Twp. School. State College .7950.
For Best Results
Use Collegian Classifieds
No. 27... THE LYNX
After all the Mildness Tests
SA!TLT~tDA'I',' NOV EMBER, ~;
3, ~ 1951
admis‘sion tickets for one session
may be purchased for 90 cents.
The course is being given . as a
benefit- for'Yyts F. Beliajus, na
tionally-known folk dance leader.
FOUND
FOUND: UMBRELLA at last Saturday's
forall gaine. Will return to the owner
for,' is- ad price. Call 6455. •
roR SALE
DOUBLESR:BASTED-TUX. Size 39, long.
Toth Imhwiler, 792.
1936 FORD Sedan ; . radio, heatir. Excel
lent body and motor. See Dave Irons,
Dorm 4, Room - 25 or call ext. 264. '
1939' PLYMOUTH coupe; radio, heater.
Food condition. Call Bill Hirsch, 4444.
WANTED
WILL TYPE studentsthemes, term papers.
- etc. Rates reasonable. Call Miss Ross,
State College-8846.
WAITRES ES -WANTED. Apply in per
-son.r - The' Nittany Dell, 322 E. • College
Avewne. •
•
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