PAGE EIGHT New Scholarships In Engineering Given To College To develop a broader program in foundry engineering instruc tion and to attract more college graduates to the foundry indus tries, the Foundry Educational Foundation of Cleveland has es tablished a number of scholar ships and fellowships at the Col lege. N Under an agreement approved by the trustees of the College, the Foundation will provide $5,000 for the- year 1950-51 for .under graduate and graduate scholar ships and for incidental expenses! The plan, as aproved, will be ef fective for three years. C. E. Bullinger, professor and head of the department of indus trial engineering, explained that as a part of the program, two ad ditional courses in foundry work would be established. . Students probably will be awarded the scholarships for their junior and senior years, Bullinger said. They will be chosen from those qualified stu dents having an interest in the foundry industries, and probably will be expected to work- in foundries during their, summer vacations following the sopho more and junior years. ' The Foundation also will assist the students chosen to obtain em ployment in foundry industries after they have completed their college work. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, • STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA U.J.A. Begins Campus Drive Students at the College will be asked to contribute $6500 as Penri State’s share of the $273 million United Jewish Appeal campaign drive for 1950. * . The campus fund drive, which began Sunday, is being directed by co-chairmen Myron Sloan and Dorothy Radack. Money received from the cam paign will be forwarded to the national headquarters of the UJA where it will be used to aid in the rehabilitation of Jewish refugees and displaced persons from all parts of the' world.' Jewish students will be contact ed _ through representatives in their respective fraternities, sor orities, and dormitories. Contain ers are being placed in strategic areas in the dormitories and on campus for the convenience of non-Jewish students who wish to contribute to the appeal. All captains and drive workers are slated to attend a final kick off meeting at the Hillel Founda tion, 2 p.m. Sunday. Delta Zeta Newly elected officers of Del ta Zeta are Nancy • McClain, president; Ann Jones, vice-presi dent; Nancy Walker, 'recording secretary; Jean Piper,-' corres ponding secretary; Marjorie Wai da, treasurer, and Margaret Becht, historian. Veteran Lists at College Show Steady Decrease Veteran enrollment at the Col lege is continuing to decrease according to figures compiled in the office of the Dean of Ad missions and Registrar. The total of 4602 veterans en rolled on campus for the sec ond semester shows a decrease of 471 from the 5073 enrolled for the first semester. Veteran enrollm en t which started in 1944 with twg ex-ser vicemen reached its peak in the first semester of 1948-49 when 5536 veterans were enrolled. Since 1944 more than 12,000 vet erans have been enrolled at the College. The School of , Engineering leads the field with 975 veterans. The Liberal Arts School is next with 854 followed by the Schools of Agriculture with 727, Gradu ate with 705, and Education with 514. Chi Omega Carolyn Hensh'aw has been elected president of Chi Omega. Other officers are Ann Whittier, vice-president; Jessica Lightner, secretary; Eileen Bonnert, treas urer; Virginia Preuss, pledge trainer; Elizabeth Cooper, rush ing chairman; and Jane Mullen, herald. CLASSIFIEDS All classified advertisements must be In by 12:00 p.m. day preceding issue. Prices are 60c one Insertion; 75c two Insertions; $l.OO three insertions; $1.26 four insertions; $1.50 .five insertions: 17 words or less. All words over 17* three for 5e each insertion* Call Collegian 8441—ext. 544. WANTED WILL PAY $l.OO for copies of the April 1048 issue of the Penn State Froth. Call Elliot Krane, 2312. WANTED— Information whereabouts daughter* missing over weekend. Call Lewis Murray. Center Stage. "Yes, My Darling Daughter." WANT TO buy Tuxedo. Reasonable. For cash. Size 42. Phone G2Bl. Evenings. FOR SALE 21 FT. TRAILER. -2 daybeds, desk, 4 full length closets. A real bargain. Terms. 363 Windcrest. REMINGTON ELECTRIC Shaver, 5 head. Just overhauled. $12.00. Bob Cramer. 4928. LOST .TAKEN from S.A.E. weekend, March 3, tan gabardine topcoat, maroon lining, gold label. Call Robbie, '4923. FOR RENT FOR RENT room for male student. t Two blocks from campus. Call 2404. ROOM FOR TWO students or couple. 1109 S. Allen Street. Phone 7756. THREE ROOM furnished apartment. 10 miles east State College on Route 322. Centre Hall. Phone. 5-R-14. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1950 THREE ROOM apartment. First June. Close to campus. No children. Interested* write Shirley. Faller* Collegian Box 261. MISCELLANEOUS GERMAN and FRENCH tutoring. Euro pean language teacher with American college experience. Elizabeth Mares, 715 W* Park. Phone 6387. MEN INTERESTED in taking Chem 440 during the Summer. Please call Kelly. 2970. APPLICATION PHOTOS 20 for one dollar. If no negative send print .and add 50c. Photo Lab, 1140 Boalsburg Rd. State College, Pa. YOUR TYPEWRITER can be repaired right here in State College, in many cases 24 hours service. Just dial 2492 or bring machine to 683 West College Ave. STUDENTS—Get your term papers, mim eographing and typing done! Secretarial Service, Hotel State College* phone 4906. PERSONAL Ellen Father calls week- end escapade naughty, but I say. "Yes, My Darling Daughter.** Love, Mother. Center Stage this weekend.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers