PAGE EIGHT Aull Attends Alumni Fund Meetings C. E. Aull, 85, who was captain of the 1891 football team was among the 1700 class agents who attended the University Centen nial Alumni Fund meetings which were held in nine cities during the past two weeks. Aull, who played on the 1889, 1890, and 1891 football teams at the University, expressed his dis appointment that President Mil ton S. Eisenhower was not on hand . to speak at the meeting which was held in Cleveland, Ohio. However, Aull said he would like to meet President Eis enhower when he comes to the campus in June during alumni re union weekend. President Eisenhower address ed the opening campaign on the campus and spoke at meetings in New York, Philadelphia, and Har risburg but was forced to leave the party in Washington because of a virus infection. Lary Dennis, administrative as sistant to the President, replaced President Eisenhower as speaker at the meetings in Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Erie, and Buffalo. Also accompanying Eisenhower and Dennis were Ridge Riley, ex ecutive secretary of the Alumni Association, Bernard T. Taylor, executive director of the Penn State Foundation, and Robert E. Beam, assistant to Taylor. Taylor said the attendance of 1700 of 4200 class agents "could well represent a new record for alumni fund drives of this kind." The Centennial Alumni Fund goal has been set at $250,000. Lfimwy‘..r. "latiellied *p ors) der control of the purchasing agency in Old Maim West Donn Treseposidees Bair said the transponder in the West Dorm area is operating at present, so students may hear the FM station on their AM rad' He said the engineering staff working io get the transponders, which we installed in moat the cloirmihwies on campus, *. good working eondltion. For more pure pleasure... SMOKE CAMELS I • No other cigarette Is so nchastasating yet so mild! P. S. No other brand has ever been able to match th e Fon, pleasure In Camel enclesise Ar blend of costly tobaccos one of the reasons why Comas aee Asserisels. west popular cigarette) last~hltims4e. Exam Plan-- (Contused from page one) the natural and social sciences. The curriculum is not intended to provide professional status for its graduates as conservational ids, according to the report, and therefore, will not preclude the establishment of other curriculums dealing with more specific and technical phases of conservation. Dr. Russell B. Dickerson, asso ciate dean and director of resi dent instruction for the College of Agriculture, will be in charge the conservation curriculum. Changes also were made in sev eral curriculums within the Busi ness Administration, Chemistry and Physics, Education, Engineer ing and Architecture, and Liberal Arts colleges. Appeals-- (Continued front - page one) served by the educational profes sion. Dennis said it the recommenda tion would be carried out within the colleges, it would present the students with an opportunity to call attention to abuses or unde sirable practices within the edu cational system. He - said he Dibe lieved this- would improve ed tional methods 'at the Univers i New Cabinet members were - stalled at last night's meeting. Ross Clark, chairman o. the stu dent Tribunal,, presided at the in stallation., Earl S:e ele y, All-University president; .Robert Sturdevant, All- University vice president;i, Philip Beard, AU-University, secretary treasurer; Robert McMillan, sen ior class president; and Robert Bahrenburg, junior class presi dent, received the oath of office. This Weekeed -at CENTER, STAGE: T HE. TAMING OF THE SHREW is modem eeeistese . • IL IS SAO pas. Tickets at the HUB 114 E .DAY COMMAN. SIAM COUEGE. PENNIPKVAPPA 'C' Average-- (Costisseci from page owe) ject to the new rule. The adopted report also pro vides that students must pass a prerequisite course before being permitted to schedule a depend ent course. The former rule allowed stu dents to continue in a dependent course after receiving a -1 grade in the prerequisite if a passing grade was maintained and the head of the department offering the courses gave his consent. Another regulation adopted by Senate provides that students re maining on academic probation for thr e e successive semesters without attaining a 1.65 All-Uni versity average shall be dismiss ed from the University for unsat isfactory scholarship.. A 2-0 aver age is equivalent to a C under the grading system which goes in to effect in September. In other action, the Senate adopted a report which will set up a basic college which will serve primarily as a counseling division for students. A report which will require ap plicants to the University not in the upper two-fifths of their high school class to pass College Board examinations was also adopted. Inter-Varsity to Meet I The Inter-Varsity Christian F4l loirship will meet at 7:30 tonight it 405 Old Main. _ The Rev. Murray Smoot, who is associated with young life work in Towson, Md., will be the speak er. The god "Pan" was supposed to be responsible for human fears, hence our word, "panic." Open House-- (Continued front page lupe) . pective students with the facili ties and education offered by the college. Faculty and students will conduct tours planned around all curriculums. Explanations of jobs open to agriculture graduates will also be given. Bus Ad Lectures The program of the College of Business Administration will con sist of lectures which will be giv en to acquaint prospective busi ness students with fields of the college and job opportunities after graduation. The lectures will be followed by an informal mixer with faculty and student council . members in the Hetzel Union Building at which visitors may ask any ques tions. Students oi t the College of Business Administration also may attend the mixer. Science Fair The Science 'Pair, which con sists of exhibits made by high school students, will be part of the program planned by the Col lege of Chemistry and Physics. The college wil loffer displays, demonstrations, and guided tours of the undergraduates and re search laboratories. Lectures on CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALL UNDERW BOD PORTA : E typewriter. like new. Call AD 7-4752 after 5. 1950 BSA Motorcycle engine completely rebuilt, mechanically excellent, new clutch, running gear, rubber fair. $145. Jim, AD 7-4444. NEW LEICA Camera. F-Z lens. speed 500, flash sync. Also Weston meter. Reasonable offers considered, CaR AD 7-4095 evenings. 1940 PLYMOUTH sedan. Radio and heater, reconditioned motor and new paint. Clean throughout entire car. $95. Call AD 8-8961. WANTED /KALE STUDENT to share apartment one-half block from campus. Available immeditael •. Call AD 8-8827. FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT—two .rooms and bath, first floor, Bellefonte. Call ELgin 5-3448 after 5:80 p.m. 850. APARTMENT for rent after May lat. Call AD 7-4082 after 5 ..tn. WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires ing and/or shorthand evenings. 'Fast service, reasonable rates. Dial AD 8-6948. elementary physics and low tem perature phenomena will be tele vised so visitors may see how TV operates in the classroom. Equip ment used in chemical engineer ing, physical chemistry, physics, and other fields will be operating. Nuclear Fltactor Display The department of architecture and the engineering departments of the College of Engineering and Architecture will present a series of displays involving the operai tion of laboratory facilities, lec tures on current engineering de velopments, and guided tours of the facilities. As an added attrac tion, a large scale model of a nu clear reactor will be displayed. The College of Mineral Indus tries, which will hold its program April 30, will conduct guided tours of the buildings as well as displays and demonstrations byi I the various departments within the college for the benefit of proi pective students and other in terested persons. Faculty mem bers and undergraduates will be on hand to discuss curriculums with visitors. Carnival Forms Due Spring Week carnival booth applications are due •at noon tomorrow at the Hetzel Union desk, according to Floss Clark, carnival chairman. WANTED TO buy—used evening dress, light color, size 16. Phone AD 7-2761. I fr ► '1 PASSENG ' RS WANTED to Northampton, Mane. Leaving Fri., April 22 at noon, returning Sunday. Call Bill Hume AD.,, 7-4969. ATTENTION FRATERNITIES I Need a Mascot? For information concerning a pure bred Dalmatian dog Freel Cali Don ext. 1192. ANYONE INTERESTED hi cheap air peas- age to and from Europe this summer contact Neal Robinson. Sigma P 1 AD 7-4928 for further details. IM:MIEZIMIMEM racket stringing the No-Awl way. Latest factory equipment. Prompt seevice, guar anteed work. Longer life to string and racket. R. T. Hassinger, White Rail or 514 Beaver Ave. after 5 p.m. IN ORDER to insure prompt delivery Sally's will deliver only the perfect Pizza. Sunday thru Saturday AD 7-2873. ' WHEN YOUR lntelvviler 14 4 6 Maim 18$ eet C o llD 7-2492 or briar mains to W. ege Ave. Will 09 sad deliver. that's PURE PLEASURE! RIMY. APRIL TS. MSS, WANTED TO BUY MISCELLANEOUS Massinger for
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers