;iil_e) 41.0 ;its
Surveys--
#Continueci from page one)
a more intensive program has
been arranged.
Any student desiring to have
a course surveyed may contact
the council member in his cur
ricuhun.
The following members will be
in charge of their respective de
partments:
Aeronautical engineering;
Frank Richardson, John Kutney. .
Architecture; Donald Langer,
Lawrence Scalers.
Civil engineering; Charles Bud
inger, George Potter.
Electrical engineering; John
Dickson, Milton Stone.
Industrial engineering; Richard
Brown, Dean Harrison.
Mechanical engineering; John
Chiquoine, James Quakers.
Tau Beta Pi-
(Continued from page one)
H. Seaton, Neal S. Sellers, Robert
d. Skene, Bobo G. Smethers, Jr.,
Perry C. Smith, Albert H. Stern
berger, Reinhold W. Thieme,
Charles R. Tuckey, John A. Wen
zel, Robert G. White, Theodore J.
Williams, Charles H. Willing, Jo
seph Zaslow.
`White Bear'—
(Continued from Page one)
ard' Stein, Paul Vinicoff and Ste
phen Yuhas.
The crew heads for the "Bear"
are James Cuzzolina, business;
Alan Richter, construction; Lois
Windenburgh, costumes; Robert
Shively, lighting; Fred Vogel,
makeup; George Washko, music;
Katharine Bitner, paints; James
Dunaway, programs; Arlene Spen
cer, props• ; Alan Pottasch, publi
city; and Warren Hinks, stage.
Extension classes for mineral
industries workers were first
started by the College in 1883.
CLASSIFIEDS
AN classified advertisements must be
in by 12:00 p.m. day preceding issue.
Prices my, 40c mat insertion; $l.OO.
three insertions; IT Words or lees. Cell
Collis:ilia 1711.
FOR SALE
BLACK ENGLISH RIDING BOOTS—Size
58. Practically new. Call 3492.
ONE WHIZZER on heavy Schwinn, 3170
Call State College 2821 between 3 - 5 pan
'4l STUDEBAKER SEDAN—need money
to finish school. Beet reasonable offer
takes it. Call Bob, 2760, mealtime.
SUITS--sise 38 and 39—tuxedo. $lO ; gray
flannel $16.00 ; blue checked imported
wool and a bine sport coat. Perfect con
dition. Call 242'7 meal times.
1964 CHEW. SEDAN—Best offer takes it
Cali 6482.
MOTOR BIKE and man's bicycle. Make
offer on one or both. Call Lee Dymond,
2651..
WANTED
PARTI-TINIE waitress, lunch, dinner
hours and evening. Apply Cook's restaur
ant.
DOUBLE ROOM for Fall for two grad
uate students. CAM Dan or Ken, Ext.
2.66 M.
SUMMER STUDENTS—Room and board
oir straight board. Board 811. Room $3
Beaver House. Call 851 now.
FOR RENT
SIX WEEKS POST SESSION—Aug. 9 -
Sept. 18. Alpha Zeta House. Call Nor
man Gnagey. 9272 for reservations.
ONS. HALF of a double room for fall and
spring semester. Gentleman graduate
student. Call 2598.
ROOMS for Summer Session, single beds
and hot and cold running water. In
quire 122 West Nittany. Phone 4619.
FOR RENT Large double room for
sumer semester. Call 3191.
ROOM AND BOARD
AVAILABLE FOR MEN Main, Post
Sessions at Delta Tau Delta. Inquire or
call Thompaoa or Craig, 4979.
ISLAM SPRING COAT—% length—full
back, sleeve full and beaded. Reward.
Call Evelyn 282 Atherton.
ONE GOLD fan-ahaped earring, with red
stone near Ath Saturday night. Senti
mental value. Reward. 249 Ath.
LOST—Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity pin
Finder please phone 4213 in evening.
MISCELLANEOUS
TOP RATE for you and your date! See
"The GREAT WRITE BEAR" Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday.
GRADUATING? Read the mournful
farewell to the Class of '4B, "It's Syrinx"
iu FROTH, on sale Tuesday.
Faculty News
Dr. Eugene T. McDonald, di
rector of the Speech and Hear
ing Clinic, will conduct a table
clinic at the meetings of the
Pennsylvania Dental Association
in Atlantic City today and to
morrow. The clinic will deal
with speech training for the
cleft-palate patient.
==3
Dr. Ralph A. Van Meter, father
of David Van Meter, assistant
professor of electrical engineer
ing, has been named president of
the University of Massachusetts
at Amherst, Mass. He had been
serving as acting president since
last June.
=:M:1
Five papers, prepared by fac
ulty members of the School of
Chemistry and Physics, were
published in the March issue of
the Journal of the Optical So
ciety of America.
Howard S. Coleman and Sam
uel W. Harding are authors of an
article on "Loss of Resolving
Power Caused by Primary Astig-
_ . _ l ,_l_ l l
$l3OO
Mond "What do you say?" Contest!
Here is Set #lO of the Molle "What do you say?" con
test! It's the last of the series—but there is still time
to enter—time to win!
Dig out the back issues of this newspaper. Fill in all
ten sets of answer balloons. Mail them all in at once!
$5OO to Grand Prize Winner! $5O each to winners at
16 different colleges ! A cinch to win! Just fill in your
answers in the balloon spaces indicated. Fill in name,
What do you say when a gal says:
==.giii
...... .__
Clii:,..
1;?:
ig..
...._
CONTEST RULES... Mond "What do you say?" Contest
1. Merely write, in the blank car
toon balloons above, your answers
to the questions. Mail your entry to
the address given elsewhere in this
ad. Be sure to fill in your complete
name and address in the space in
dicated.
2. Each contestant must be a regis
tered male student of the college in
whose paper this contest is pub
lished, and each contestant must
compete in all ten sets of cartoons in
order to be eligible for prizes. If you
did not receive a copy of this news-
MITE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE,
matism, Coma and Spherical
Aberration in Telescopic Sys
tems" while Dr. Coleman and W.
S. Verplanck, of Indiana Uni
versity, are authors of an article
on "Comparison of Computed
and Experimental Detection
Ranges of Objects Viewed with
Telescopic Systems from Aboard
Ships."
David H. Rank and J. S. Mc-
Cartney are authors of "Some
Spectral Characteristics of Mer
cury Arcs for Use in Study of
the Raman Effect." Dr. Rank and
Alexander E. Douglas are au
thors of "Determination of the
Depolarization Factors of Highly
Polarized Raman Lines" while
Dr. Rank, Dr. McCartney, and
Dr. George J. Szasz have con
tributed "Intensity and Polariza
tion of Brillouin Spectra."
Donald W. Davis. professor of
journalism, has been selected by
the Advertising Federation of
America as one of three univer
sity educators to serve on a six-
CHANCE TO WIN!
Cash Prizes! Get
paper, a reasonable facsimile of the
cartoon or a written description of
it will be accepted.
3. With Sets No. 3 and No. 8, the
contestant must include a carton
from a 25e or 500 tube—or from any
size jar—of Moll& Remember, only
two cartons (of any size) are re
quired, but be sure you send one in
with No. 3 and one in with No. 8 of
the sets.
4. Only one entry will be accepted
from each contestant in each set and
EM:M3
.<:.:;.
0. K., fellows! This is the wind-up. Give it the gun!
..` , f
Armed Student Gives
Philosophy Class
Invasion Scare
An astounded group of philoso
phy students thought World War
111 had broken out Thursday
afternoon when they looked up
from their books to see a late
comer to the class dash in com
plete with carbine, caliber .30
M-l.
While Prof. Ernest H. Freund
and his philosophy 2 class waited
to hear some remark such as "To
arms, the Reds are .coming," the
weapon-bearer calmly selected a
seat.
Closer investigation revealed
that the armed student, William
Fricke, was carrying the impo
tent firearm, minus a bolt, on the
way from a class in ROTC.
man panel on "The Training of
Advertising Personnel."
The panel will be included in
the program for the convention
to be held in Cincinnati on June
16. The other three members of
the panel will be advertising ex
ecutives from industry. •
address, college. Then mail. That's all there is to it !
Here are some hints to help you with Balloon #10B:
Molle is brushless. Molle is heavier ... softens whisk
ers. Molle is kind to tender skin, tames tough whiskers.
Molle sets whiskers up straight so your razor can
whisk through 'em. With Mollie, you shave cleanly,
quickly, smoothly, closely, more comfortably.
And now for #lO. Fill 'em in! Mail 'em in!
What do you say when a pal says:
all entries must be the original work
of the contestants, submitted in
their own names
5. Entries will be judged by the
Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation,
an independent judging organiza
tion. All ten cartoons submitted by a
single contestant will be considered
as a unit in judging, and the judges'
decisions will be based on the orig
inality, aptness and interest of each
set. First prize winners of $5O from
each school will be eligible for
the Grand Prize of $500.00 to be
NTLIM9DAY, MAY 32. 1948 '
Hillel To Elect
194849 Officers
•
Election of Hillel officers for
1948-49 will be held at the
Foundation from 2 to 5 p.m. and
from 7 to 10 p.m. Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday.
Nominated for president are
Sol Blatt, Frank Burstein and
Louis Cohn. Seymour Barash and
Robert Wissow are running for
men's vice president. Sylvia Levy
is unopposed for women's vice
president.
Sylvia Ockner and Fay Zelitch
are nominated for secretary,
while Betty Gibbons and Edna
Roskin seek the office of trea
surer.
Nominated for members at
large for the fall semester are
Murray Bernstein, Bernard Bez
ar, Jerome Degen, Abraham
Freund, Harold Gittlen, Julian
Hilman, Joseph Kantor, Selma
Lampert Judith PoKempner,
Shirley Ring, Elliot Rosengart
en, Barbara Shifiman, George
Schulz, Lewis Stein, Myrna Tex,
and Selma Zasofsky.
in!
mgii .14.1.111111.111.11.
. .
:1.'. ... ' ' . :
1
I
I
In= INIMI MIN NM IMMIII II
awarded to the best series of entries
from all the schools. The decision of
the judges is final and duplicate
prizes will be awarded in case of ties.
6. All entries become the property
of Sterling Drug Inc., and no entries
will be returned.
7. AU ten seta of answers must be
mailed before May 14, 1948, final
date of the contest. Entries with in
adequate postage will not be ac
cepted. Prize winners will be an
nounced here the week of May 24.