PAGE EIGHT
Dr. Sears Will Lecture
On Conservation Topics
Dr. Paul B. Sears, lecturer and writer on conservation topics,
will speak on "Conservation—Problems and Solutions" at an open
meeting of Xi Sigma Pi, honorary forestry society, at 8 tonight in
121 Sparks.
Sears is director of, the gradu
ate program of research and in
struction in the conservation of
natural resources and professor
of conservation at Yale. He also
teaches courses in ecology, a field
in which he has made field stu
dies in the United States and
Mexico.
He is authOr of "Deserts on
the March," "This Is Our World,"
"Life and Environment," and
"Charles Darwin."
Sears received his undergrad
uate training at Ohio Wesleyan
University. He won his master's
degree at the University of Ne
braska and his doctor's degree at
the University of Chicago. He
taught at the University of Ne
braska, University of Oklahoma,
and Oberlin College.
Sears will be guest of honor
at the Xi Sigma Pi annual ban
quet in honor of new initiates at
e the State College Hotel, prior to
the lecture.
Condition Remains
Same for Ex-Dean
The condition of former Dean
of Women Charlotte E. Ray, who
is a patient in a Pittsburgh hos
pital where she recently under
went' an operation after fractur
ing her hip, remains the same, ac
cording to Dr. J. W. Brandt.
Dr. Brandt, a 1930 graduate of
the College and physician for Miss
Ray, suggested in a letter that
since Miss Ray is entirely alone
in Pittsburgh, her friends extend
a special greeting to her. Her ad
dress is Room 607, Women's Hos
pital, University Medical Center,
Lothrop Street, Pittsburgh.
IRRA to Meet Tonight
The Industrial Relations Re
search Association will meet at
7:30 tonight in 218 Willard to
nominate officers.
Professor Harold Reed will
speak at 8 p.m. on "Labor Re
lations and Durkin." Following
the talk will be open discussion
on' the subject.
More People Smoke Camels THAN ANY
TE OTHER
CIGARET!
Work Begins
On Inn Wing
Preliminary work for construc
tion of the new addition to the
Nittany Lion Inn has begun, Wal
ter Wiegand, director of the phys
ical plant, said yesterday.
It will be a couple of weeks,
Wiegand said, before actual con
struction will begin. All that has
been done so far is to clear away
shrubbery and do some work on
the interior of the inn. Top soil
is being stripped for a temporary
road to the wing.
Construction on the Pattee Li
brary and - the ne w chemistry
building are progressing normal
ly.
Journal Features
Home Ec Activities
The Journal of Home Econom
ics, published by the American
Home Economics Association of
Washington, D.C., featured arti
cles on the Home Economics Club
and News and Views magazine in
its November and December is
sues.
The November issue carried an
article on the point systeth of the
Home Economics Club whereby
members must maintain a certain
number of points to remain in the
club.
A piece appeared on News and
Views in the December issue. It
told when and how News and
Views began and explained the
purposes, contents, and staff or
ganization of the magazine.
Test Forms Available
Applications are now available
at the College Placement Service
in 112 Old Main for a civil serv
ice' examination to be given Feb.
28 to senior engineering students
who would like to work in Cali
fornia after graduation.
I'M SC) JEALOUS
I COULD SCREAM!
"'THINK I WILLI
THE DAILY' COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE: PENNSYLVANIA
From Froth art editors to ad
vertising executive an d free
lance cartoonist, College alumni
Edward Zern, '32, and John M.
Price, '39 will return to campus
recognition next week.
Their original advertising copy
and cartoons, which have ap
peared in national magazines, will
be displayed in the lobby of Pat
tee Library from Saturday
through January 20.
The exhibit, sponsored by the
division of fine and applied arts
at the College, will include copies
of the Nash Motors Division ad
vertisements by Zern which ap
pear in sport magazines, as well
as cartoons by Price from "The
New Yorker," "The Saturday
Evening Post," "Collier's" an d
other publications.
Both Froth art editors while at
the College, Zern is now vice
preSident and copy director of the
Geyer Advertising Agency in New
York City, and Price is working
as a free-lance cartoonist in River
side, Conn.
Probably the only advertising
writer whose by-line appears on
his copy, Zern is the author of
four books: "To Hell with Fish
ing," "To Hell with Hunting,"
"How to Tell Fish from Fisher
men," and "How to Catch a
Fisherman."
Gauger Accepts
Chile Assignment
Under a State Department pro
gram to promote a better under
standing of the United States in
other countries, Alfred W. Gau
ger, director of the mineral in
dustries experiment station, has
recently undertaken a visiting
professorship assignment at the
University of Concepcion at Con
cepcion, Chile.
Dr. Gauger was awarded a sup
plemental grant under the edu
cational exchange program of the
International Information Admin
istration, Department of State, to
enable him to accept the invi
tation of the Chilean university.
The exchange program seeks to
promote understanding through
the interchange of persons, know
ledge, and skills.
Library to Display
Former , Frothists'
. Copy, Cartoons
wow! NE's
Prexy Will Be Adviser
(Continued from page two)
rector of information, where he
turned out tons of information to
farmers about everything from
foot-and-mouth disease to the ad
vantages of home cooking, and
how to do it.
Worked Under New Deal
When the New Deal came
along in 1933, Milton Eisenhower
kept his job and advanced to
higher position. Although a Re
publican, he became one of the
key advisers to Secretary of Agri
culture Henry A. Wallace.
He found himself in the New
Deal company of men like Paul
A. Porter, Adlai Stevenson and
—it must be recorded—Alger
Hiss. Dr. Eisenhower's title was
coordinator of land use, but in
this capacity he had to ride herd
over a number of sprawling new
bureaus within the department.
When Claude R. Wickard became
head of the department in 1940,
Dr .Eisenhower, skillful in the
ways of administration, was prac
tically running the show.
When war came in 1941, Presi
dent Roosevelt plucked Dr. Eis
enhower out of agriculture .to do
a variety of jobs. He organized
the evacuation of Japanese from
California; set up the Office of
War Information and went to
North Africa to cope with the
refugee problem.
Named to UNESCO
After 19 years as a New Deal
bureaucrat, Dr. Eisenhower went
back to the campus in 1943 as
president of Kansas State. There
he ended the no-smoking ban and
conducted an undergraduate poll
to find out how students liked
faculty members.
In 1946 he was "borrowed" for
College Grad Elected
To Board of Trustees
W. F. Rockwell Jr., a graduate
of the College, has been elected
to the Board of Trustees at Grove
City College.
Rockwell was graduated from
the College in 1935 with a degree
in industrial engineering. He is
President of Rockwell Manufac
turing Co.
FOR BEST RESULTS USE
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
Only fine will fell about
young love! And only
time will, tell about - a ci9ar
Take your time... •
ftk
THLTRSDAY, JANUARY -8, 1953
a spell by the Truman adminis
tra:tion to become a member of
the United States Commission to
UNESCO. In 1948 he was urged
to run for the senate for the seat
of retiring Senator Arthur Cap
per. The CIO wanted him to run
as a Democrat. He declined to run
on either ticket. He declined to
run for governor in 1950.
Refuses to Discuss Politics
In 1950 he became president of
Pennsylvania State College.
A broad-faced, stocky person,
with much presence but not quite
Ike's engulfing personality, Dr.
Eisenhower prefers to move in
the shadows of politics. He will
not discuss political matters with
reporters.
Considering his wide experi
ence in civilian governments and
Ike's relative inexperience, some
wit has suggested that the head
lines of January 20 might well
read: "Milton's Brother Takes Of
fice."
CLASSIFIEDS
USED A. B. DICK Mimeograph, fine con.
dition, complete with stencils, ink, etc.
Make offer. Call 4939, ask for Marshall.
GREEN '5l MG, 'recently overhauled, ex
tras. Call 2708 after 6 p.m.
3-SPEED Webster-Chicago portable Man..
val "Fonograph" covered in red leather
ette. Hardly used. Call Jerry ext. 290.
RENT CAR for this weekend. Call Tony
Rader 4979. Must be reliable!
G. B. SHAW lovers to see Major Barbara
this weekend. Tickets only $l. at SU or
at the door.
LOST FROM car Dec. 19. Box of clothing
including tan shoes, sneaks, and other
clothing on East Foster, South Allen, or
West Beaver. Finder call 4177.
PLASTIC RIM. gold trim glasses. Case
marked B. L. Alexander Optometrist.
$2 reward for return. Bertha Ann Webb.
Phone 3478.
GOLD WRIST Watch, gold link band.
"Anne 1948" engraved. on back. Reward.
Call Anne, 344 Simmons.
PAIR OF crutches and bearing aid front
of Old Main. Call Bob Reiber 6718.
MANHOOD FOUND in Lancaster by
Stanley Green of ZBT. For further in
formation contact him at 6718.
Test
for 30 d%
for MI LDN ES:
and FLAVO"
THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel
is America's most popular cigarette—
leading all other brands by billions!
Camels have the two things smokers
want most—rich, full flavor-and cool,
cool inildness...pack after pack! Try
Camels for 30 days and see how mild,
how flavorful, how thoroughly enjoy
able they are as your steady smoke!
•
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FOR SALE
WANXED
LOST
FOUND
Ban
lob. talda
Co..
Winston.
Wain.
N.C.