PA.C.171 Awards- (Continued from page one) Grube, Hazel Hubbard, and Irene Jeffress, School of Education; Ruth Knoebel, School of Home Economics; David McNelis, Jo anne Luyben, and Susan Neu hauser, School of Education. Kennetta Peters, School of Liberal Arts; Nancy Saylor, and Dorothy White, School of Home Economics. Awarded 1920 Class Scholar ships of $lOO each were Eugene Apple; School of Chemistry and Physics; David Bud enst ei n, School of Mineral Industries; Tariq Khammash, School of En gineering; Jean Nisley, School of ' Liberal Arts: and Phyllis Szo lack, School of Chemistry and Physics. Class Scholarships The 1920 Class Scholarships were established in 1946 from the proceeds of life insurance poli cies and are used for students of the, junior and senior classes based on scholarship, character, and financial need. ' According to the stipulations provided by the Helen Wood Mor ris Scholarships two students gain awards yearly. Robert Gilmore, School of Agriculture; and Thad deus Matylewich, School of En .gineering, received $62.50 each. David Smith, School of Engin eering, was presented the Vance C. McCormick Scholarship of $l2O. John Laubach, School of Lib eral Arts; and Gaston Lebois, School of Education; were award ed the Lt. Harry Edward Wagner Scholarship. Laubach received $75 and . Lebois, $lOO. This fund was established by Mrs. Maude B. Wagner in mem ory of her son. Chairman of the Senate Com mittee on Scholarships and awards is R. L. Weber, associate professor of physics. Military Training Courses Doubtful There is little prospect that the Army or Navy will establish mili tary training programs on col lege campuses in the immediate future, reliable sources in Wash ington recently reported. However, the Navy plans to in crease the number of naval ROTC units from 52 to 60 or more, while Army training facilities report edly have been built up and are considered capable of expansion to take care of foreseeable fu ture needs. Although the Air Force al ready has made several surveys of universities and colleges .for training purposes, it has yet to indicate its long range plans. Art Exhibit To Open An exhibit, titled "The Mod ern Chair," consisting of 'several large photographs from the Mu seum of Modern Art will open today and continue for three weeks on the third floor of the Main Engineering building. ENGINEERS & Physicists Design & Development of ELECTRO-MECHANICAL & ELECTRONIC DEVICES for IBM PERMANENT POSITIONS in Our Laboratories at Endicott, N. Y. & Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Excellent opportunities for June B.S. graduates and for those receiving ad vanced degrees in 1951. Fields of Gyros. Servos, Hydraulics. Optics. Electronics, Radar Mechanics, Elec tricity, Mathematics and Physics. INTERVIEWS BEING ARRANGED NOW in COLLEGE PLACEMENT SERVICE for Feb. 19, 20, 21 INTERNATIONAL Business Machines Corporation New York, New York 5 O'Clock Theater Uses McCoy Play "Louie and the Goat," an or iginal one-act play by Eddy Mc- Coy, will open the third season of the Five O'Clock theater today. All performances begin promptly at 5 p.m. in the Little theater in the basement of Old Main and seldom run more than 25 minutes. There is no admission charge, but the theater seats only 120. Most of the plays used by the Five O'Clock theater have been written by students or faculty members and are script-in-hand experimental productions per formed by volunteers of the Five O'Clock Stock company. Manager Ted Jones said that plans are being made to present a play every Tuesday throughout the spring semester. GSA Increases Building Funds The General State authority has increased its building funds for the College to permit the award ing of construction contracts totaling $2,041,970. Allocation was made of an ad ditional $620,000 for construction of . a new 'chemistry laboratory building, a chemical storage building, an addition to Pond lab oratory, and seven new green houses and laboratory workrooms for agricultural research. Bids have been taken on all five projects, but contract award ing was held up pending GSA approval of increases forced by higher construction costs. CLASSIFIEDS For Best Results Use Collegian Classified MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs just call 2492 or bring machine to 6Z3 Vr, College Ave. Mr. Beatties 2S years ex- perience is at your service. TYPING AND Mimeographing. Letters, manuscripts, theses, term papers, etc. Hotel State College, Room 205. Secretarial Service. Phone 4943 G. Helen G. Yarnell. HAVE A Date? Need a car? Drive it yourself. Call 7509. TYPEWRITER REPAIRING. All work guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Phone Paul E. Henninger. State College 7842. FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM near campus. Call State College 2919. CHOICE TRIPLE room with hot and cold running water. 123 W. Nittany Ave. Call 4850. Ask for C. R. LARGE BASEMENT room. Comfortable and warm. Couples, students, or work ing men. Cooking can be done. Dial 6443: WANTED GRADUATE NURSE to manage nursing home near State College. Living quarters provided for man and wife. Phone 3764. RIDE TO Bellefonte Friday February 16 6:30 a.m. Call H. Brown Room 241 Thompson Hall Ext. 1004 after 5:00 p.m. GUITARIST FOR organized combo. Call Eddie Kaye, .117 . 7 or Al 5051-1191, Room 211. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND Board available for three students. Call 2971. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Large 4-shelf bookcase. Blonde finish. Reasonable. Call 2753 after 5 p.m. LIBERTY 23' Honietrailer. Good condition. Special price. Completely turni,bed. Call 3505, Joseph Pagnanelli. Hoover's Trailer Park. MODEL A Ford completely overhauled, new battery. Good running condition. $95.00. Apartment size refrigerator. Ex cellent condition. $46.00 114-A Maple Road. BE READY for FREDDIE—Knit yourself a sparkling blouse of metallic yarn. Margaret's Shop, 129 S. Frazier St. PHILCO CAR Radio and girl's shoe skates size 7. Inquire at Drama office. Ext 2418. STRING BASS. In fair condition at a bargain price. Call Ben Rube, Delta Sigma Phi. 4151. STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS. Add to your collection at your own price. Come to 200 -- Lot auction 7 p.m. Valentince Day, Library of State College H. S. Mt. Nittany Philatelic Society. LOST RAINCOAT TAKEN by mistake in Will. ard, Wednesday. I have yours. Call 1097 Ask for Edward Thomas. MOUTON LAMB coat taken in Sparks between 11 and 12 Thursday. Reward. Carolyn Laughner. 147 Atherton. WILL PERSON who lost light overcoat Saturday in Sparks report at main lobby of Ilamilton Hail. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA ROTC-- case of women students, for credits taken in place of ROTC courses. Dr. B. A. Whisler, chairman of the Senate committee on military instruction, said that in isolated instances regulations of the De fense department or of the in dividual services might affect the granting of credits and excuses, but that generally the full sched ule would apply. SerVices for which credit is granted are the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard. Veterans' Registration Any veteran who has not regis tered for the spring semester should report to 3 Willard hall as soon as possible, according to Mrs. Rebecca Doerner, veterans regis tration office. Students who fail to report will not receive their Veterans administration rights. 1 ......• melancholy and dejected, this gloomy miss (Continued from page one) Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 12.•. THE MOURNING DOVE d "Some of them found little to titillate her in the recent deluge of quick- trick cigarette tests! She was not enthralled by the idea of judging cigarette mildness with just a fast puff or a single sniff. But, joy of joys! ... happiness came to her when she discovered one test that left no doubt in her mind. It was the sensible test! . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels and only Camels for 30 days in your "T -Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste) we believe you'll know why ... More People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette! Childhood Education Discussion Tonight "The Voice of Experience" will be the topic for discussion at the meeting of the Association for Childhood Education at 7:30 to night in Atherton hall lounge. Students who have recently taught in the elementary schools of York and State College will tell their experiences. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,-1951 Army Order Brings Local Mail Relief Mail service into and out of State College has been returned to normal, a post office repre sentative said last week. Because of the Army order to the trainmen, "the embargo has been cancelled and. everything is back to normal," he said. 4wmk, ; ,mp ••••,,t - ..< '< , .1-•'"li,f, "s; p, eh , s • ,' '‘!‘, '' , ••••••••.,‘,.7-• s, Ci f t/kra *.' WO 14 3 < e Y. !"$/f • C tt. 4 •49 A f A ,, 4111111110044ThilitriL :e~>
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers