PAGE EIGHT \ Ag Constitution Will Be Heard The new constitution of the Agriculture Student Council will be presented at the next meeting of the group, Fred Seipt, vice presi-. dent, said Tuesday night. Two amendments have been voted to the new constitution. The first amendment fixes the time of the council elections in the fall after the second council meeting of the semester. The second amendment reap portions the representation of the agricultural curriculums on the council. Under this amendment the president of each agriculture club will get a seat on council. Clubs of no more than 57 mem bers and less than 25 may elect an extra representative. Representatives are elected to the council by curricular groups rather than by the whole student body. Taylor Murder Investigation Will Continue Deputy Sheriff Abner Dear, McAlester, Okla., said Monday he would continue his investigation into the murder of University co ed Rachel Taylor, 14 years ago. In a letter to the Centre Daily Times Dear said he would con tinue with the case in his spare time. Dear maintains that Jack Ray, a convict now serving a life sent ence for another murder in the Oklahoma State Penitentiary, was involved in the crime. ' Dear told the Times that offi cials have “every reason to be skeptical of the whole thing, but, for myself, I still think the boy knows all about what happened.” Ray signed a confession two weeks ago saying he had killed Miss Taylor because she had a letter which linked him with a campus dope ring. Later, Ray admitted the whole thing was a hoax. He told police he had made the story up after reading about the case in a de tective magazine. West Dorm Cotmcil The West Dorm Council will meet at 7 tonight in 127 Waring, according to Stanley Juras, presi dent. Newly elected representa tives of the units should attend. QoSfrag Club Film A film, “Appalachian. Trail Techniques,” will be shown at a meeting of the cabin and trail division of the Penn State Outing Club at 7:30 tonight in 121 Sparks. any 0001*0 1111111 as emtkhsiai The council also elected Roy C. Buck, assistant professor of rural sociology, and Glenn R. Kean, as sistant professor of animal hus bandry, as faculty advisers. ' The council announced the schedule for the leadership train ing program for club officers and faculty advisers. The meetings will be held at 7 p.m., Oct. 6, 13, 20, and 27, in 105 Agriculture. The council will present the Clover Club with a miniature soft ball trophy at its next meeting Oct. 12. The Clover Club beat the Pre-Veterinary Club in the playoffs last spring. The council announced plans for sending"agriculture textbooks to Silliman University in the Phil ippines. Students and faculty members will be asked to donate textbooks they are not using. One of the main problems for this project is the shipping cost of the books. A report on the pro ject will be presented at the next meeting. Meterology Meeting The University’s student branch of the American Meteorological Society will hold its first meeting at 7:30 tonight in 121 Mineral In dustries. Members and those in terested in meteorology may at tend. The first synthetic dye—mauve —was discovered in 1856. £ Mmms €a*s ago, Oamels W ax/e delightful of le.Ty you'll be b'c as / 2 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN! STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Debate Meeting Upperclasswoznen interested in the debate team will meet at 7 tonight in 2 Sparks to dis cuss debate procedures. University Livestock Acclaimed The University recently achieved a notable record for the . quality of its livestock. Four cows ■ have completed milking tests and ' four Holstein-Friesian bulls have' | been exported to Puerto' Rico. ; Two of the University’s cows, | Jerseys, received recognition for outstanding production records in the Herd Improvement Registry Test. Penstate Sparkling Dona, eight years and three months, pro duced 11,724 pounds of milk with 657 pounds butterfat. Penstate Dreaming Blonde Pet, two years and two months, pro duced 8696 pounds of milk with 528 pounds butterfat. Penstate Lindy’s Janice 11, a four-year old registered Ayrshire, completed a production record of 10,589 pounds of 4.6 per cent milk and 482 pounds of butterfat in 305 days on a twice-a-day milking schedule. This was recorded by the Ayrshire Herd Test plan. Penstate Noble’s Beauty, a reg istered Guernsey cow, produced 10,302 pounds of milk with 5.7 per cent butterfat. This repre sents 4883 quarts of high-quality milk, according to the official Herd Improvement Registry rec ord by the American Guernsey , Cattle Club. The Holstein-Friesian bulls sold by the University were Penstate : Dell Lad, sold to A. Miro Sojo, San Juan; Penstate Lucifer Segis j Star, sold to Arturo Rivera, San Juan; Penstate Lura Dell,' sold to | Herman Cestero, Bayamon; and i Penstate Renown Star Lad, sold j to Genaro Cautino, Guayama. : During 1953, shipments of reg istered Holsteins were made to 23 nations. There has been a marked increase in export activity, par ticularly to the South American countries. iii -' x Start smoking Camels yourself Z Make the 30-day Camel Mildness Test. Smoke only Camels for 30 days see for yourself why Camels’ cool mildness and rich flavor agree with more people than any other cigarette!. % \ AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN AMY OTHER CIGARETTE ' JLS. BeraeWaJSsbacte/Semaw. WißS*»»Sßl«a,*. ft. 2 Local Soldiers Killed in Typhoon Two local soldiers, Pvt. John W. Zerby and Pvt. Harry E. Boob, were killed when their ship was struck by a typhoon nfear north ern Japan last Sunday. Zerby, 21, was the son of Mr., and Mrs. Robert H. Zerby of Spring Mills. Boob,' 22, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair E. Boob of Aaronsburg. Friends and relatives said they were unaware of the similarity of the men’s assignments. Their homes in Penns Valley are only seven miles apart. In recent let ters each said he expected to re ceive leave in the near future. Cabinet — (Continued from page one ) would have final authority in selections. Alexander Ayers, activities edi tor of LaVie, will ask Cabinet for recommendations for LaVie per sonalities. Joyce Shusman, chair man, of the encampment commit tee. on academic honesty will present her committee recom mendations. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE EBONITE SELMER Clarinet. Reasonable price. Call AD 7-4702. 1949 FORD Custom V-8 2-dr. sdn., radio and heater, seat covers/ clock, runs and looks like new! Cheap—ss7s. AD 8-8961. FRESH CIDER—7S cents a gallon; 10 cents refund on jugs; cash or credit. De livery Thurs. and Fri., evenings. Call HA 2-8868. TWO 7:10-16 TJ.S. Royal Master white walls, like new. Call Gerard Hansel AD 7-4662. IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so, just dial AD 7-2492 or bring ma chine_to_633 W. College Ave., State College. FOR RENT LARGE SINGLE room for male on West College Ave. Available immediately. Call AD 8-6285. FIVE ROOM unfurnished apartment in Philipsburg. Call or write Mrs. Rose Chieppor, Philipsburg 593. ROOM FOR rent—single, one occupant room, 2% miles from .State College. Phone AD 7-7532. LOST LOST A Navy Blue shoulder purse Friday afternoon. If found call Jean Broody, Thompson Ext. 1099, Room 405. Reward. PLEASE RETURN white blazer taken by | mistake at Chi Omega Sept. 23 to Eliza* beth Manifold, 321 Atherton. and how It started. TERESA WRIGHT says: “Up to 16, my knowledge of acting had been gleaned from seeing movies. When I saw my first professional play, that was it: I only wanted to act. I got into high school plays, wrestled props at Provincetown, understudied, sat for months in producers’ reception rooms. One rainy night, sick with a cold, I read for a good role, and got it!” iiillllillllC --•■'ip, lllllll? h/a, «*■- ‘ THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 7934 Third Party— (Continued from page one ) and candidates to office. All-Uni versity Cabinet passed a 'resolu tion requiring the popular elec tion of clique officers last Thurs day. Lutter said, however, that this resolution was opposed at the stu dent encampment by both Gor don Pogal, Lion Party clique chairman, and Benjamin Sinclair, former Lion Party clique chair man. . Lutter said he introduced the resolution at encampment. How ever, Robert Dennis, president of the Association of Independent Men, said last night that Lutter did not introduce the resolution but did support it. 1 John Lyon, former acting cliqufe chairman of the State Party, last week attempted to form a new po litical party. The movement failed, according to Lyon, because he re ceived only freshman support. Encampment Pictures Noon Saturday is the deadline for ordering pictures of the stu dent encampment at Mont Alto at the Student Union desk in Old Main. WILL GIRL who picked green and blue plaid raincoat from Phi Epsilon house by mistake please call Rae, 207 Atherton. PASSENGERS WANTED PASSENGERS . WANTED to Syracuse, N.Y. Leaving Friday noon. Back 11:00 Sunday evening. Call Bill Hume AD 7-4969. TO WASHINGTON, D.C. or Baltimore Friday evening or Saturday Oct. 1 or 2. Please call 30 McElwain. EAT AT Beaver House. Good food at reasonable rates. Phone AD 7-7851, 329 s E. Beaver Ave. SOCIAL CHAIRMEN: The’Dream Spinners Quartette featuring Fran Spatafore, vo calist', now booking for fall and spring dances. Call Skip Wareham at AD 7-2689 or Jack Huber, AD 7-7769 after 6 p.m. WE ARE now taking orders for the new Glenn Miller Limited Edition Album Volume 11. Call your order or come in. Don't miss this chance. The Harmony Shop, 135 S. Frazier St. Phone AD 7-2130. TENNIS “FANS": It's Hassinger for racket stringing the no-awl way. Prompt service; guaranteed wok, longer life to string and racket, R. T. Hassinger, White Hall or 514 Beaver Ave. after 5 p.m. SUCCESS STORY: ?ls—America’s most popular cigarette ...bp far! MELS LOST RIDE WANTED MISCELLANEOUS I >3?. IpSS. w / / IF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers