PAGE EIGHT UMT - (Continued from page one) gress passes a special law. In general the measure follows the lines of a plan submitted by a commision headed by former Sen. James Wadsworth of New York. The commission got the planning job, under the bill passed last year in which Congress adopted the principle of UMT. The measure, like the commis sion’s propo s a 1, lays stress throughout on civilian control of the youths in training. McCulloch to Run For Rotary Office Harold R. McCulloch, assistant director of the agricultural exten sion service and professor of ag riculture extension at the College, was recently named new district governor-nominee of the 42 club district No. 264 of Rotary Inter national. The district includes parts of Pennsylvania, Maryland, and West Virginia. McCulloch is a graduate of the College, and has been in the ad ministrative and supervisory work for nine years. He is also secre tary of the Pennsylvania Farm Show Commission. Employees' Retirement Announced by Prexy John H. Knode, agricultural extension representative in Franklin county, will retire March 31 after 31 years of ice to the College, President Mil ton S. Eisenhower announced yesterday. Approval of the retirement on Jan. 31 of Edna L. Musser, jani tress in the department of housing for 23 years, was also announced by President Eisen hower. Chem President Chosen The Liebig Chemistry Society elected Guy Krieser president at a recent meeting. Other officers elected were Richard Young, vice-president; Clara Thiesson, secretary; David Gambal, treasurer and Dr. James Shigley, professor chemistry, fac ulty advisor. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE YOU TOO CAN HAVE TIME ON YOUR HANDS THIS SEMESTER. Four months of Time magazine only §l.OO, 1 year §3.00. Student Magazine Agency, 112 Old Main. AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER for sale. Call 4923. P&E DECI Log Log Slide Rule. Call 2975, ask for John. MUST SELL before Friday—House Trailer with large modern room, suitable for four students or a family of four, 12 minutes walk from campus. Electric cook ing, running water. Don't delay, it is going to the highest bidder. See John Tibbott, 112 N. Butts Street. 1941 FORD Club Coupe. Radio, heater, mechanically sound, just inspected. Call State College 7673 after 6 p.m~. KEEP YOUR trailer snug and warm with a Coleman oil heater, model 6GGA. Radi ating, circulating 31,000 BTUs an hour. Fuel-air control saves up to 2590 on fuel: low draft burner, oversize heat exchanger, new functional air flow design. See it soon at Houts. O. W. Houts & Son, Inc. N. Buckhout, State College 6703. 25 FOOT CHICAGO Streamlined Trailer with room attached. Electric refriger ator, desk, four closets, protanc stove, sleeps four. Andrew E. Crooks, Springleu Park, Bellefonte. NOTICE The Ag Hill Dining Room will serve banquets of 50—65. Plenty of park ing space. For menu suggestions and reser vations dial 2877 and ask for Mrs. Madore. 4x5 ENLARGER and dark-room acces sories. Phone Ralph, 4645. MISCELLANEOUS NICELY DECORATED birthday cakes, other cakes, all kinds of party refresh ments. Special prices for students. Frida Stern, 122 E. Irvin Ave. Phone 4818. IF YOUR typewrtier needs repairs, just call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. Mr. Beatties’ 28 years ex perience is at your service. TYPING and MIMEOGRAPHING. Secre tarial Seiwice Room 207, Hotel State College. Phone 4906. DON’T BE Stingy! Send the Collegian home to Mother. She too can . . . read. Collegian—the only paper you’ll be as sured of late delivery. Subscriptions—only §2.00 per semester. Write to Dad how for the money. WANTED MAN TO make insurance and credit re ports in spare time on fee basis in the State College vicinity. Write P.O. Box 14f>5 Pittsburgh 30, Pa. HELP WANTED: Any students desiring to earn up to $1.50 per hour on a steady-part time basis. See "Perry” at the Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh street. Don’t phone. 200 STUDENTS to see the film "45 Tioga Street” Sunday 6:30. Lutheran Student Center. FOUND TURQUOISE AND Silver Earring, Sunday morning near Atherton. Call 249 Ath erton. THE-DAILY COLLEGIAN. CrvLEGE.-PENNSYLVANIA Art Exhibit Open In ME Building A collection of etchings, litho graphies, wood carvings, and aquatints are now on exhibition on the third floor of the Main Engineering Building. The exhibit, which is spon sored by the Department of Ar chitecture, represents many of America’s best-known artists, and is a loan collection from the As sociated American Artists Gal leries in New York. James Cha pin, who holds the Temple Gold Medal for the best painting-by an American, given by the Pennsyl vania Academy of Fine Arts; Aaron Bohrod, Carnegie prize winner and holder of five major awards from the Chicago Art In stitute, and Joseph Hirsch, who holds two Guggenheim Fellow ships for painting, are a- few of those represented. The exhibit has been chosen to give a representation of the fine print-making being done by contemporary American - artists living and working in this coun try and all of the works are for sale. 9 Graduates Assigned To Army Chem Center Nine graduates of the College have been assigned to the Army Chemical Center, Md. according to the public information office at the post. They are Pvt. Mark Faigen, Pfc. Byron Johnson, Cpl. Ber nard McMartin, Pfc. Richard Mc- Call, Pfc. Joseph Murphy Jr., Pfc. Felix Roth, Pfc. Wallace Schlegel, Pfc. Frank Stewart, and Pvt. Frank Wallis 111. • CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT COMFORTABLE ROOMS with running water. Apply Colonial Hotel, 123 West Nittany Avenue. Central location, oil heat, maid service. Call 4850. Ask for C. R~. HALF A DOUBLE Room with or without board. Board on five or seven day basis. Call ,3332. DOUBLE ROOM. 137 E. Park Ave._ BOY WANTED to share room with neat, quiet roommate. One and one-half blocks from campus. Call 6679. ROOM IN furnished basement—bedroom for a male student. Private bath and cooking facilities. Call 2242. LATE MODEL 27* trailer. Running water, electric refrigerator, excellent condition. Call Tom 3965 after 5 p.m. TWO SINGLE Rooms and half of one room. Convenient location. 519 West Col lege. Call 3308. ATTRACTIVELY AND comfortably fur nished large one-room and *bath apart ment. Faculty residence in Lemont. Private entrance. Phone State College 6278. PLEASANT DOUBLE room with twin beds in private home. Inquire 512 West Foster Ave. BOARD and ROOM at Marilyn Hall. $l6 per week. Ask for Mrs. EUeard at 017 E. Beaver. DOUBLE ROOM for rent. Twin beds. 611 S. Pugh street. Call 2610. HALF OF double room for rent to woman graduate student or secretary. Call 6722 after 6:30 p.m. DOUBLE ROOM vacant. Available im mediately. 6 minute walk from campus. Phone 3872. DOUBLE ROOM with cooking facilities. Also half a double room with cooking facilities. Phone 8441 Ext. 2345 between S and 5 and after 5 call 4078. ROOM & BOARD ONE-HALF DOUBLE room with board, or board separately. Single bed. Rates reasonable. Call 7247. LOST LAVENDAR AND white Chessboard Silk Scarf; on Allen street January 18. Re turn to Ginger Opoczenski, 427 McElwain. LOST: THURSDAY evening—gold Rexton wrist watch. Reward. Call Kay, 204 McElwain. BROWN TWEED Topcoat, third floor Sparks, Jan. 25. Please return to Stu dent Union or Don, 146 Hamilton Hall. Cabinet -- (Continued from page one) of cabinet within one week after the first .readjng, a statistical poll, conducted by the elections com mittee and supervised by the Psy chology department, must be taken within ’3O days and the re sults presented to cabinet for con sideration before the final, vote is taken- on the change in student fees.” Also scheduled for T the meeting are reports- by Millard Rehburg, president of the Mineral Indus tries Student Council, on the bloodmobile and Harry Cover, All-College vice, president, on the Crusade for Freedom, arid the ap pointment of committees. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in 201 Old Main. Cabinet meetings are open to the public. Apparently women are the “weaker” sex where the cold bug is concerned. Polls and surveys show that more women catch colds than. men. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests “They can’* pull the wool ov TGiey tried to fool him with the “quick-trick” cigarette mildness tests—but lie wouldn't go astray! We know as well as he there’s only one fair way to test cigarette mildness. Andmillions of smokers agree! 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... Camel leads all other brands hybi/lions ' '3 * *S! ■?. * :s:JSV' ?"'■ .,^-iC : ...&*■.* aa^ College to Host News Seminar The College will play host to a two-day seminar on local gov ernment March 28-29. The sem inar is being sponsored by the Pennsylvania Society of News paper Editors to help newspaper men better understand municipal problems. ' Up for discussion will be an explanation of the development of municipal authorities, more realistic assessments, develop ment of greater powers of local taxation and problems of edu cation insofar as they affect local government, taxation, and the consolidation' of the school, dis tricts in contrast to local school district autonomy. School officials of the Insti tute of Local Government will work along with the PNPA in program planning. No. 33... THE SHEEP After all the Mildness Tests. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7,: 1952 Customs (Continued fromvage one) women who have undergone, cus toms elsewhere may contact her for an appointment to appear be fore the Customs and Regulations Board to request' customs immun ity. Seven frosh men were ex cused from customs by Tribunal Tuesday night. Over 100 frosh men,and women attended last night’s, basketball game with Rutgers ' University. They were seated in the end sec tion behind the west basket. GE Engineer to Speak At AICE Meeting Dr. James R. Donnalley, facili ties engineer at the General Elec tric Waterford plant, will address a meeting of the Penn State chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers at 7 to night in 119 Osmond. Second semester- sophomores majoring, in chemical engineer ing, are eligible to. join the club at this meeting. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. iiillEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers