PAGE EIGHT Jobs Open In Arctic Operations Students interested in summer employment as student assistants in the U.S. Department of Com merce Weather Bureau’s Arctic Operations Project can secure ap plications for the positions through the College’s Division of Meteorology. The U.S. Weather Bureau each year undertakes the project whereby student assistants are employed in the bureau’s summer occupation of shipping and flying supplies to Arctic weather out posts. The main duties of the student assistants are loading and checking supplies, construction work, and delivery of these sup plies to weather outposts. Kequirements for the positions are U.S. citizenship, satisfactory scholastic standing, and draft board clearance if the applicant is of draft age. Particularly sought are juniors, seniors, and gradu ates between the ages of 20 and 24. Wages for the job are a dollar a day while in the service of the bureau. Living expenses of eight dollars a day will also be pro vided while the assistant is in Boston, the point of embarkation. Outer winter clothing, medical, mailing, and hunting facilities will also be provided by the bur eau. Employment will be approxi mately from June 15 to Sept. 15. After reporting to Boston June 15 an applicant will help load a U.S. Navy cargo vessel with supplies for the weather stations. Em barkation for either Thule, Green land, or Resolute Bay would be about July 15. Additional information and ap plication forms are available in Dr. Hans Neuberger’s office, Di vision of Meteorology, 323 Min eral Industries. Keller Attends Conclave Edward L. Keller, assistant di rector of extension, represented the College at the three-day ex ecutive meeting of the National University Extension Association in Baton Rouge, La. ©iJylhne wi112&21... 4 P I WHAT A BEAUTIFUL VOICEI “ just Like a bird! J More People Smoke Camels AROTC Unit Will Expand To Division The College Air Force ROTC unit will be expanded from a wing to an air division this spring, Commandant of Cadets Major George W. Casey has an nounced. The AFROTC corps, comprising about 2800 members, has been re cently officially ranked third among the nation’s 189 Air Force ROTC groups. The expansion of the corps has been necessitated by this recent growth of the AFROTC unit in relation to the limited space for marching in front of Old Main. It has also been expanded in order that all advanced students in the program would receive training as commissioned cadets. The air division will be com posed of two wings. One wing will still meet in front of Old Main, while the other, will meet on the golf course recreation area. The' two wings will alternate common hour activities between the two areas. Cadets to Hear Pershing Head Cadet Col. David Odiorne, com mander of the Fifth Pershing Rifle Regiment, will address com manders of 17 companies in the College armory tomorrow. The regimental headquar te r s and Company B-5 are located at the College. Company commanders will come from colleges and universi ties in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. Odiorne will discuss the Persh ing Rifle drill meet to be held in Pittsburgh in May, and reorgani zation of the 1800-man regiment. Col. Lucius E. Bolduc, professor of military science and tactics at the College, will open the meet ing. The hot springs and geysers of Yellowstone National Park give off enough heat every minute to melt 3 tons of ice each second. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 218 Students V / Dropped for Scholarship The office of the registrar said yesterday 218 students were drop ped from the College at the end of the fall semester for poor scholarship. The students were dropped un der one of four drop rules, pres cribed in the Regulations for Undergraduates. Seventeen of the students have been reinstated by the Senate committee on academic standards. The main campus had the high est number of scholastically in eligible students with 197 stu dents being dropped from school. The Hazelton Center had nine, Ogontz six, Altoona three, and Dußois three. The School of Home Economics had the best record among the schools of the College with only one of its students dropped. The School of Physical Education and Athletics was next with four, Education five, Mineral Indus tries six, Agriculture 17, Chemis try and Physics 15, Engineering 24, Liberal Arts 38, and the Division of Intermediate Registration 108. It was also announced that 43 students have withdrawn from College. Reasons given were per sonal nine, transferring three, scholastic 18, financial four, un known one, military service six, and illness two. WHAT? SELL INSURANCE im a voice LIKETNAT? SHE'LL BEAM OPERA STAR! Show -- (Continued from, page one) fects of “black light” upon them. The exhibit belongs to Alan Reeves, eighth semester arts and letters major, who has been in terested in “black light” or ultra violet light, which brings out a glow in different materials. The Penn State Club will hold a party in the Bamboo Room of Hamilton Hall after the perform ance for members or the club, their dates, and the performers. Chem Head Gets Post Dr. W. Conrad Fernelius, pro fessor, and head of the Department of Chemistry, has been appointed to serve on the manpower com mittee of the American Chemical Society. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 1948 CROSLEY convertible, radio, beater, two new tires and top. Good condition. Call 6075 after 5 p.m. FOR RENT DOUBLE AND single centrally located rooms. Phone 2919. . DOUBLE ROOM—with refrigerator for 2 students. $lO per week. Inquire at 133 N. Patterson or phone 4676. BOARD and ROOM at Marilyn Hall, 317 E. Beaver avenue. Ask for Mrs. EUeard. Attractive weekly rates with or without meals over weekends. One vacancy at pres ent ; two more soon. RENT A TRUCK. Move it yourself. Any time any place. .Hertz Drive-Ur-Self System, LIC., 1020 Green Ave., Altoona, Penna. Phone 2-3200. ONE ROOM with refrigerator for students, $lO per week. Inquire 133 N. Patterson street. CENTRALLY LOCATED room decorated and nicely furnished, sharing private bath. Available to two graduate students. Call 6773 before 5 p.m. DOUBLE ROOMS and single room for male students. -Phone 4109 after 5:15 MISCELLANEOUS THIS WEEKEND—Last chance to see Major Barbara at Center Stage. Tickets $1 at S.U. or at the door. IF YOUR typewriter needs repairing just dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. But call first. LITTLE LUCY: If you’ve got the money, I've got the time. Charlie Brown. Phone 6935. CHARLIE BROWN—Oh, peanuts, we’ll be so happy together at the Talent Show in Schwabtonight at 8 p.m. Don’t forget to pick up' the tickets at Student Union today. Little Lucy. HOW CAN THEYTELL l| GO SOON? 11 EVEN A FISH 1 CAN COME UP I '•l* Only time will tell about a sromisinq singer [ And onh time will tell about a cigarel ji Tate your time... . 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 mildness. ..pack after pack! Try Camels for 30 days and see how mild, how flayorful, how thoroughly enjoy able they are as your steady smoke! FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1353 Cook— (Continued from page one) given Sunday night at the student fellowship meetings. RILW schedule for today: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Classroom dis cussions. 8 a.m.: Morning Devotions, WMAJ.. Speaker: A. E. Diem. 5 to 7:30 p.m.: Fireside discus sions. 8 p.m.: Sabbath Eve Services, Hillel Foundation. Speaker: Rab bi Samuel Cook. Camera Club to Meet The Camera Club will-hold organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 409 Old Main. The meeting will be open. WANTED WANTED—TWO tickets for Military Ball. Call Bob Laing 6431. TWO TICKETS for the Military Ball. Call Larry 4223. ■ TYPING THESES, term papere, reports. etc. Engineering symbols available. Call Betty Cole 6545 before 9 p.m. . “WANTED: MOEE PEOPLE to improve. fewer to disapprove.” Write Christopher, Inc., 18 E. 48th Street, New York 17, N.Y. for information on the “Christopher Move ment.” STAKT YOUR merchandise club with ten friends. You get your choice of hun dreds of nationally advertised products. You buy nothing. They merchandise and pay you on weekly basis. Write for details —- Nora Norton Company, -91 Pointer St., Newark, N.J. LOST BROWN WALpET from locker room Rec Hall. Keep money. Please return cards and wallet to H. Ron Riley, Phi Kappa Psi. MAN’S HAMILTON wrist watch in vicinity of Corner Room Monday night. Call Luther Walbridge, ext. 271. . WOULD AIR Cadet who took wrong over coat with key chain in pocket from Rec Hall, please contact Ira Foote, Pollock 14-32. Phone 274. FOR SALE NEED CARS and accessories. Contact Swede Larson, Pollock 1-27, student rep resentative for Campus Pontiac. HOUTS’ HAS a large selection of un finished furniture for, you to decorate in. any one of many clever ways. Chests, tables, desks, chairs, bookcases and kiddies furniture. Houts’ has them all so - why not shop for yours tomorrow ? O. W. Houts’ & Son, Inc., N. Buckhout, State College 6703. ■ DEER RIFLE .303, Savage model 99. Good working condition. Priced to sell. Call Bob Wainscott. Phone 1185. B. 3. Remold*' Tob. Co., Wlosto»> Sales, N.O.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers