; ,TUESDAY;: ; - Campus 'Grougirt Elect Officers • Many student organizations have elected pew officers for next year. The new officers as released by the organizations are: The Association fin. Childhood Educatipn International, Terese Moslak, president; Irene Stromeyer, first vice president; Joan Dod son, second vice president; Jean Johnston, secretary; Roseann Shirey, treasurer; Nellie Spedding, finance and legislation chairman; • Caro 'Fry, community and campus re lations chairman; Jerry Coo k, 'publications and branch exchange chairman; Char it y McClellan, publicity chairman; . Janet Cour sey, service committee chairman; Francis" Crawford,• membership and UNESCO chairman; Annettee Searson, social chairman; Lois Beader, auditor, and Donna Esta brook, program. Alpha Epsilon Delta, premedi cal .honor society: John Fisher, president; Robert Coniff, vice president; Marilyn Buzby, secre tary; Charles Wingert, treasurer; Stan Bushkoff, historian, and Da• vid Schwartz, scalpel representa• tive, Alpha Pi Mu, industrial engin eering honor society: John A. Donnel, president; Edward F. An drysick, vice president; Thomas Kleback, recording secretary and treasurer; Richard T. Grostefon, corresponding secretary; and Prof. Clifton A. Anderson, faculty ad viser. American Society of Mechani cal Engineers: . Paul Stine, chair man of student branch of ASME; Robert Watson, vice chairman; William Noyes, secretary; Charles Webb,. treasurer, and Jos e p Thornton, student council repre sentative. ' . American Society of Metals: Jack Wernick, chairman; John Harrison, vice chairman; Walter Shovak, recording secretary; and Robert Lindsay, associate profes sor of metallurgy, corresponding secretary for a five-year term. Block arid Bridle Club: William Waters, president; Joe DePetro, vice president; Ernest Stahl, secre tary; Edgar Fehnel, treasurer; and Henry • Gruber, marshal. - Coaly Society, agricultural hon orary which recognizes ' out ptanding merit in extra-curricular activities: William Waters, presi dent; Paul Krause, vice president; ;Barbara Johnson, secretary; Boyd Wolfe, treasurer; George Kemp, sergeant-at-arms, and Sabina Wal lace, historian. Electrical engineering society branch of American Institute of 4lectrical Engineers: Thaddeus Matylevich, chairman; Georg e 'Romaine, vice chairman; Richard Santini, recording, secretary; Don al& Ludwig, treasurer; Clyde PUBLIC SALE 30-40 of each of the following items: Steel beds, wood en beds, single or double deck; dressers —mahogany, oak, and walnut; desks some with space for type writer; side chairs—oak and walnut; a few walnut arm chairs; framed mirrors. All kinds of lamps; several easy chairs; three-cushion upholstered sofa; night stands; bookracks; tables; wal nut highboy; 2 wardrobes; R.C.A. Radio Console; and many other items! TIME: 1:30 P. M., SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1952 PLACE: Fraternity House on the campus of the Col lege. Known as Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Enter the campus at the PoWer Plant, corner of West College Avenue and Burrowes Road. .Drive to the first stop sign. First house on right, after stop sign. Patrolman at stop sign will show you where to park. AUCTIONEER: E: M. SMITH By_ AL GOODMAN Brewer, AIEE corresponding sec retary; Emory Richardson,. IRE corresponding secretary, and Jack Helm, student council representa tive. Penn, State Greeters Club: Tony Cronstandt, president; Carl Bond, vice president; Edward Kilroy, treasurer; Edward Fogarty, re cording secretary; Alfred Strick ler, corresponding secretary,' and Marjorie Seymour, publicity sec retary. Pen.n State Riding Club: Edna Grabiak, president; Jean Lath laen, vice president; Ruth King, treasurer, arid Earl HoWer, show manager. French Club: Winfield Scott, president; Alice Dole's, vice presi dent; Gloria Schoffel, secretary, and Jean Martin, treasurer. Petroleum Engineering Society: Dale Croasnum, president; Glenn McMaster, vice president; Ronald Gardner, recording secret ar y; Stewart Wright, corresponding secretary, and , Charles McClin tock, treasurer. Pi Lambda Sigma, pre-legal honorary: John Hoerr, president; Richard Floun, vice president; and Yvonne' Carter, secretary treas urer. - Psychology Club: Kenneth Cook, president; Walter Hutchins, vice president; Genevieve Cas trodale, secretary, and Alice Lind say, treasurer. Radio Guild: Patricia Hatha way, president; Frank Hutchinson vice president; Ann Jones, secre tary, and Jay Murphy, treasurer. Society of American Engineers: Lawrence Pa wbe r, president; Harry Hadley, vice president; Al bert Turchick, secretary, and Gun ther Badorrek, treasurer. Social Science Research Center: G! E. Brandow, M. A. Mook, E. W. Miller, M. N. McGeary, and R. B. Saylor elected to board of gover nors for three year 'period; Ruth R. Honey, two year, period. Society for the Advancement of Management: Raymond •Lan t z, president; Walter Lake, vice presi dent in charge of program; Ed ward Bunker, vice president in Charge of membership; William Emery, recording secretary; Louis Haeffner, corresponding secretary; (Continued on page 16, column 1) JUNE 7, 1952 Furniture! TEE DAILY COLLEGIAN. , STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA A *;; %?e4. Alumni Cited for Military Service . Several alumni of the College have recently been cited for out standing service in the armed forces. The American Spirit Honor Medal has' been awarded to Air man Third Class Leatrice Bianco, a 1946 graduate of the College, for being the outstanding mem ber of her basic training class at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. Pvt. David Christopher of Bpa- Ver Falls, a 1951'liberal arts grad uate, has received a commen dation for achieving the highest grade in his graduating class at the U.S. Army Finance School. Shea Named Chief Maj. Walter Shea, of Copiagne, N.Y., a 1938 forestry graduate, '" , IY:::•:: . :::?", , int:;.?::. , ::: , .::::?•!. , 7,1:: : , .;?? : ?•::f Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests , ;G~~~ iv:'f i,:: r~ iiyy2 No. 42... THE PORCUPINE .> ... s.P:4 ..:'.:•:' :;::, i •:;:'?,'• .::,:::: *'..:+ k.x; !§;;; He's listened to the weak thread of so many shallow claims he's led-up! His point is—there's a thorough test of cigarette mildness. Millions of smokers throughout America concur. 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 in your "T -Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste) you'll see why... Cur!id .160k'ti11. - :-i.;'::..-:-.ii::::.'... breinds*AsYliboir has been assigned to the First Air Reserve district headquarters at Harrisburg as chief of subordi nate training units in Pennsyl vania. While at the College Major Shea was a member of the track team and Alpha Zeta fraternity. Amohg 550 men awarded en sign commissions at the U.S. Na val Officer Candidate Schoo 1, Newport, R. 1., were Joseph Cook and Robert Kunkle. Both .men graduated in 1951 with B.A. de grees. William Hild Jr., who re ceived his B.S. degree at the Col lege in 1951, was among the en listed men receiving commissions in the Naval Reserve. Master Sgt. William Pile, for mer student of the College, is now After all the Mildness Tests ... on tour in southern Germany with the 28th Division Glee Club. Braun Applies for Commission Pvt. Darwin W. Clutter, former research physicist at the College, has been assigned to the Fifth Infantry Division for 16 weeks basic training at Indiantown Gap. William Braun, graduate stu dent in education, has recently applied for a commission in the United States Air Force and as signment to a one-year post graduate meteorlogical school. Pvt. Harold Beringer, former student at the College, has com pleted processing at the Fort George Meade reception center and has been assigned for 16 weeks basic training. 77:47:7?-:7?7: • • .41.141 r ~~~ "They picked on the wrong guy when they tried to needle me!" hemmiklad ~ ,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t.. 61 1~• ~f' ~''