PAGE FOUR Jackson- (Continued from page one) Edmund Giles, Neil Gingrich. An thony Girardi. George Glenn. William Graf. Maurice Green, Marylin Gtln let, Kenneth Hager, John Haider man, John Harper 11, Robert Hazel Heinz Heineman, George Homyak, Donald Horton, John Hummer, Russell Hutnik. F:anris Isenberg, Louis Jacobson, De cad Keiser, Stephen Kieh a r k, Roy iCindig, Thomas King, Warren Koch, Arnold Krafft, Donald Kuryloski, Donald Lacey, Roper Latham Chester Lathrop. Gerald Lettie. Lawrence Littl , . john McNa i r. John Melchor. Charles Merroth. John Mes t. James Mitchell. Merril Mordan. Caleb Morris. Charles Muth. Charles Myers. George Mverz. Milford Myers. Thomas Neff. John Nehoda. Charles Norford. Rrkert Osborn, Thomas Owens. Oscar Padden . Hervey Painter. Edward Peetz. John Pence. Ramon Peterson. Ploch. Bernard Pollack, Richard Post. Grant Powell. Flor ence Redlich. Robert Reese. Flro enee Roberts. Floyd Rose. Thomas Russell. Ralph Sampson. William Schaffer, Donald Seipt, Robert Shannon, George Shute. Donald Siffin. James Simes. Derrill Smith Paul Smith. Robert Smith. Ver non Smith. Lloyd Snoke. Brom slaw Soloway. Stanley Stankevicz. Sara Stevens. Charles Stine, Edwin Stout. William Strawn, Clifford Stroud, Jack Sutherllnd, Alan Thomas, Jane Thomas, Don ald Thomas, Stanley Van Tassel, Allen Vohden, Harold Wakefield. Robert Walker, Robert Weisenlluh, Toseph Wentzler, William Wertz, Robert Wheeler, Roger John C. Wilson, John P. Wilson, Marlin Wineberq, Robert Winqard, Carl Yoh, John Zerbe. Frank Zettle, Euaene Zorn. Pi Lambda Phi A Taxi Dance featuring 50 girls will be held by Pi Lambda Phi Saturday. The house will be dec orated to resemble a dime-a dance hall. The fraternity recently pledged George Epstein. CLASSIFIEDS All classified advertisements must be in by 12:00 p.m. day preceding issue. I rices are 40c one insertion ; 21.00, three insertions; 17 words or less. Call Collegian 6711. FOR SALE ORCHIDS, $2.00 each! through March 20. Your alumni florist, Jimmy Wolfe, '39, manager. Woodring's Floral Gardens. ONE melium blue pin-stripe suit; also one cord sportcoat, both size 38L. Like new. Call 4385. TRAILER-16 ft. Zimmer House. 328 Windcrest. Excellent condi tion, ready for occupancy. 1934 FORD V-8 engine block, good shape. First offer takes it. Call 4951, Warren or Dick. SLIDE Rule in Room 210 Main Eng. Name inside of flap. Please call Walter Sowa 2161. MOWN overcoat with facing for button-in lining. One of the un c.aimed at Pi Lam would fit the finder. Call Norm. 2184. SILVER bracelet, qi in. mesh. somewhere on campus. Reward. Call Jackie Heckert, 430 Ath, 5051. I.IGHT brown raincoat in Rce Hall Saturday night after game. Maroon gloves in pocket Call Byrne 2411. WILL person who took by mis take from Phi Ep house Sat. night, tan gabardine top coat. with Knox Bros. N. Y. label, please contact Bob Rittmaster or Mort Plesser, 4953. WANTED 61.11 TA ci Bass players for steady jub with fine Bop einnbo. Cdll Bill Bessur, 2312. RIDERS want( cl to Pittsburgh: leave Friday 3: 30: return Sun clay evyning. Call Meinken 4908, Phi P.A. MISCELLANEOUS )ItDEli your Penn State jacket now. Nittanv Lion emblem on THE DATL COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, a_edit, Alpha Epsilon Phi New initiates of Alpha Epsilon Phi are Raquel Allen, Joan Braunstein, Pauline Carmin, Florence Ciplet, Naomi Cooper, Ruby Davison, Ruth Edelstein, June Elden, Maxine Epstine, Phylis Freidlin, Bernice Gold berg, Marion Goldman, Ruth Mullen, Sylvia Ockner, Lois Ost wind, Elaine Rosenbloom, Bar_ bara Shiftman, Ruth Spector, Su zanne Stern, and Marilyn Wall. Theta Kappa Phi An informal pledge dance will be held by Theta Kappa Phi in honor of their pledges tonight. The fraternity recently initiat ed the following men: Carl Blaze, Joseph Brown, Peter Buzard. William Hunt, John Kearney, John Kemper, Walter Lehnert, Thomas May, Guy ton Moderelli, Thomas Rafferty, Wilbur Setzer, Daniel Shearn, Robert Simpson, Edward Sweeney, John Yannello. Phi Mu Phi Mu actives were entertain ed by the State College Alumnae chapter at a Founder's Day din ner last night. The affair was in honor of the 96th birthday of the sorority, second oldest in the United States. Alpha Chi Rho "Night in the Bastile" will be the theme of the Alpha Chi Rho pledge dance to be held tonight. Pledges will be in charge of the entertainment and music will be furnished by the Stardusters. Delta Sigma Phi Zeta Thu Alpha will be enter tained by Delta Sigma Ph! at a buffet supper tomorrow after noon. Chi Phi Chi Phi fraternity will enter tain Gamma Phi Beta at the Chi Phi house tomorrow afternoon at an informal tea. Editor Announces Critique Moveups David Eldridge has been named business man ag e r of Critique magazine. said Janie Weigle. edi tor. Other lousiness staff members to receive positions were Ralpn Lewis. advertising manager. George Ohlman. circulation man ager. and Blair Husted, assistant advertising manager. New Senior Business Bo.trd members are Ed Griscavage. Pat Lloyd. Lois Maloy. Lois R.esl-•o. and Betty Jean Williams. Those who were moved up to the Jun ior Business Board are Bill Ben son. Kay Courtney. Sonia Coyne. Gene Faast. Marion Holme s. Betty Lou Horn, June Kircher. James Lecouq. Jean Mowry. Dor othy Richardson, and Helen Ward. On the editorial staff Ri,Thard Sarge was promoted to senior hoard and Frances Keeney, Tom Lyon. and Betty Lou Shelley were moved up to the Junior Board. THREE MONTHS GUIDED SWISS ITALIAN TOUR For Students and Adults BY LINER June 20th - Sept. 10 VENEZIA, ROMA, MILANO, CORTINA, LUCERNE,' BERNE. GENEVA, ST. MORITZ, etc. A SUMMER EDUCATION Fine Arts, History, Science THREE WEEKS REST' IN ALPS (Mountaineering, Swimming, Skiing, Golfing) HANES SCHMID (Swiss) Former U. S. Leave Action Guide (European Theater) Assisted by Mr. and Mrs. R. F. VAN SAUN ADDRESS CORRESPONDENCE: BOX 83— TURIN, NEW YORK IMMEDIATE RESPONSE IMPERATIVE 'Engineer' Features Ultrasonics Experiments The inside story of the ultra sonic experiments made lxv Penn State scientists and recently fea tured in Life magazine will ap pear in the March issue of the Penn State Engineer. which wi:l be sold Monday at Student Union and the Corner Roam. As a result of their acoustic px oeriments, these scientists have round innumerable uses for "silent" sound. which range from the destruction of living ors.tanisms to the homogonizing of milk, ac cording ,to the article. Other ar ticles in the March issue include articles on radiant heating and engineering organization. Church Calendar Grace Lutheran Church 6:30 o'clock tomorrow—Dr. J. Harking will present his message "God's Love" followed by a discussion period. Friends—From 6:30 to 8 o'clock --The Young Friends will hold a social meeting in the Meeting 1-louse. Penn State Bible Fellowship -4 o'clock tomorrow—A meeting; will be held in the Home Eco romics living center on the main !loor in the Home Economies Building. Westminster Foundation 9:30 o'clock tomorrow The Student Department meets at the church. At 6.30 in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zook will speak on "Missionary Work in Mexico.' Rog e r Williams Fellowship— G:3O o'clock tomorrow--A discus sion will be 'held at the Univer sity Baptist Church on universal military training. Brandeis Society 2:30 o't.lock tomorrow—A "Coke and Pretzel Party" will be held at the Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. 328 East Foster Ave. Evangelical United Bretinen -9:30 o'clock tomorrow—Morning Worship followed by Chu r c h School. Youth Fellotwship maets at 6:15 in the evening. Vesper Service is at 7:34) o'clock. Wesley Foundation-9:30 o'w..zk tomorrow—Morning Worship fol lwed at 10:45 by Church Schoo.. Vesper Service is A t 6:30 o'clock. F aith Reform Church—lo.4s o'clock tomorrow—Morning Wor slyip. Dr. Charles Schwantis. the auest speaker. will discuss "Meas uring Up to Christianity." The Young Peooies group will meet at 7:30 in the evening. Topic of dis cussion will be "My Faith." Richards Club Ellen H. Richards Club, it/liter women's home economics honor ary. will serve coffee and cooktes at ten cents a serving in the Liv ing Center of Home Ec between 8:45 and 9:30 every Thursday, said Pauline S;thrnitt, chairman. Kappa Alpha Theta Nancy North was recently pledged by Kappa Alpha Theta. s i.`~~. Dr. Fackler Tal An eve witness account of the effect of the atom bomb on the residents of Nagasaki will be pre sented by Dr. Charles L. Fackler at the St. Paul's Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Dr. Fackler was a Veteran Med ical Officer in World War II and was a member of the first com- WSGA Denies Ball Permits Two o'clock permissions will only be given to coeds for dances on big weekends which all stu dents can attend. This decision was made by WSGA Senate after turning down a request by the Military Ball Committee for two o'clocks. Possible projects to raise money for the drive were discussed. All suggestions were tabled until Thursday when a definite decis ion will be made. The organization approved a $lO contribution for Religion-in- Life Week. NSA Stall— (Continued from page one) Quest by students for establishing co-op, then decided at a meet ing January 23 and 24 to recon sider its decision following a vol ley of student protests. In a letter to Thomas J. Lan nen. All-College president. Act ing Secretary Morse said. "The Trustee committee re quests that students do not at tempt to influence it with propa- THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ARTISTS' COURSE presents THE NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA with GEORGES ENESCO, Guest Conductor 8 P.M., MONDAY & TUESDAY, MARCH 15 & 16 SCHWAB AUDITORIUM TICKET S—s3.6o (including tax) Tickets will be on sale at: Student Union Office, 101 Old Main Wednesday, March 10, 1948 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1948 s on A-Bomb mission sent into Nagasaki after the bombing. A resident of York. Pennsylva nia. Dr. Fackler is President of the York Medical Society and a vestryman at the St. John's Epis copal Church in that city. Dr. Fackler will show pictures taken after the bombing showing the disastrous effects on the citi zens. Ganda by mail. What the commit tee would like to have are sound reasons Presented by the student representatives April 2." 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers