PA cr. r.TCITT
Criminal
Reported
Crime detection is no longer a hobby but a science for
highly trained specialists, Dr: Mary L. Willard, professor of
chemistry at the College and expert on crime detection, told
members of the Cincinnati section, American Chemical soci
ety. and their wives at the ann.
Tuesday night.
Dr. Willard spoke on "Micro
copic Criminology" at the En
gineerin r* Society headquarters,
in Cincinnati.
The continued high rate of
crime in American cities and to
some extent in the rural areas
requires further development of
scientific crime investigation, Dr.
Willard pointed out.
New Methods
"There is a rennaissance taking
place in the field of scientific
crime detection," she said. "New
methods and new instrumenta
tion and research are speeding, up
and streamlining older methods
of criminal analysis.
"New methods of instrumenta
tion such as the development and
use of specific quantitative' spec
trographic methods for the rapid
determination of inorganic pois
ons are used," Dr. Willard con
tinued.
Auto Engineering
The woman crime expert went
on to say that studies are being
made in motorcar engineering
which involve collision and the
center of gravity and skidding
and that special research in the
identification of glass fragments
indicates that dispersion as well
as refractive index and density is
necessary.
Other phases of crime detec
tion which Dr. Willard described
included: newer and speedier
techniques in the ballistic field,
especially in barrels or burst gun
barrels; criminal photography in
volving such matters as where the
camera should be placed when
photographing a motorcar acci
dent or a suicide to include gun,
or the wavelength of light to be
used in the investigation of hand
writing, typewriting, paper and
ink.
Lost And Found
Arficles Al SU
The manager of Student Union
cautioned students again yester
day to put their names on their
books, clothing and notebooks.
The lost and found department
in Student Union is rapidly fill
ing up with misplaced books,
glasses, pens, jewelry, and cloth
ing, which have no means of
identification on them, he said.
If the loser's name is on the
article, a postcard is mailed to
him, and he may pick up his
property. If, however, there is no
name on the article, it is kept
until claimed by proper identi
fication.
At the end of the school year,
all books are sold to the student
BX, and the money is used to
cover the cost of maintaining the
department and sending post
cards. Then all clothing and other
miscellaneous articles are given
to the Salvation Army of Al
toona.
These student losses can be pre
vented by simple precautions, he
added.
BIG CITY CONVENIENCES
LAUNDERETTE
We invite all Freshmen to inspect our store
and learn about our money and time saving
OPEN TO 6 P.M.
Detection
Scientific
ual ACS Ladies Night program,
Strieby To Give
TV Demonstration
A lecture and demonstration
on how television works will be
given by Dr. Maurice E. Strieby,
staff executive of the long lines
department of the American
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, in Schwab auditorium at
7:30 pan. today.
The lecture, sponsored by the
joint student branch of the Am
erican Institute of Electric En
gineers, and the Institute of
Radio Engineers, is open to the'
public.
Dr. Strieby, who has been ac
tive in communications since he
graduated from the Massachu
setts Institute of Technology in
1916, will explain the coaxial
cable and radio relay which made
possible the intercity video net
works provided by the Bell sys
tem.
During the lecture in which
Dr. Strieby will describe some
of the interesting problems that
have challenged telephone people
in the design of these networks,
slides and demonstration appar
atus will be used. At the con
clusion of the lecture Dr. Strieby
will answer questions, both gen
eral and technical.
CHOICE TRIPLE room with hot and cold
running water. 123 W. Nittany Ave.
Call 4850. Ask for C. R.
ROOMS FOR women graduate students
and secretaries. Close to campus. 225
S. Allen. Call 4109 after 4 p.m.
FOR RENT one single and one double
room near campus. Call 2919.
IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs just
call 2492 or bring machine to 622 V 8
College Aye. Mr. Beatties 28 years ex.
perience is at your service.
TYPING AND Mimeographing. Letters,
manuscripts, theses, term papers, etc.
Hotel State College, Room 205. Secretarial
Service. Phone 4906. Helen G. Yarnell.
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING. All work
guaranteed. Will cull for .and deliver.
Phone Paul L. Henninger, State College
7892. •
RAINCOAT TAKEN by mistake in Will
ard, Wednesday. I have yours. Call 1097
Ask for Edward Thomas.
BLACK LEATHER purse in vicinity of
Willard Hall or Creamery Sat. Contains
wallet and glasses. Finder may keep
money. Return to Student Union.
GRADUATE NURSE to manage nursing
home near State College. Living quarters
provided for man and wife. Phone 3764.
RIDE TO Bellefonte Friday February 16
0:30 . a.m. Call H. Brown Room 241
Thompson Hall Ext 1094 after 3:00 p.m.
GUITARIST FOR organized combo. Call
Eddie Kaye, 4177 or Al 5051-1191,
Room 211.
TYPING? FOR fast service and low rates
on term papers, theses, etc. Just cull
G 324. 330-B Windcrest.
210 W. College Ave.
services.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN*, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
CLASS
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST
WANTED
Phone 4785
Cleaning Service
Revises Schedule
Student dry cleaning service
has' been speeded up in the West
Dorm area to meet three day
schedules, Guy Temple, SDCA
manager, said yesterday.
Temple explained that the West
dorms have been established as a
separate pickup and delivery stop
for participating cleaners an d
launderers.
Temple also announced the fol
lowing SDCA agents: William
Newhart, Joseph Stanek, Paul
Poorman, Richard Mills, an d
Stanley Benning in the West
dorms; Allen Welsh, Jerrold Moss,
Walter Weaver, and Thomas An
dress in the PUB; Barbara Mar
shall in Atherton; Betsy Reynolds
and Leila Madigan in Simmons;
Carolyn McCoy in the Women's
building; Joanne Vivo in McEl
wain; Marjorie McL ar en in
Grange; and Sylvia Berkowitz
and Marilyn Franklin in Mac A
llister.
Matmen—
(Continued from page six)
the season opened, but George
came along fast once the season
got underway.
He took in his first collegiate
win against Army wll e n he
pinned Len DeLeu in 37 seconds
of the second period.
For the first time, the Nittany
squad will probably do its wrest
ling before the .TV camera.
Last week, in the match against
Cornell, station WYSR-TV tele
vised the first home athletic event
in Syracuse history. The meet al
so opened the Orange's new ath
letic plant.
FIEDS
WANTED TO buy: Gums, all kinds, and
U.S. Stamp collections. Call Pleasant
Gap 361 or write P.O. Box 904.
WANTED: COUNSELLORS for Camp
Jel-Hai. Phone 2114 or write Dr. Joseph
Leidtsky 1004 Stratford Ave., Phila. 26 Pa.
WAITERS JOB or kitchen help in fra
ternity—remuneration in meals. Dorm
80-4.
FOR SALE
1947 LIBERTY 23' Housetrailer. Good
condition. Special price. Completely
furnished. Call 3505, Joseph Pagnanelli.
Hoover's Trailer Park.
PHILCO CAR Radio and girl's shoe skates
size 7. Inquire at Drama office. Ext 2418.
1926 FORD-4G Motor. Good condition.
Can be seen at 129 S. Miles St. Betz
—First floor apt.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: Any students desiring
to earn up to $1.36 per hour on a steady
part-time basis see "Perry" at 'the Dux
Club, 128 S. Pugh St. Personal interviews,
don't phone.
ROOM FOR student in exchange for baby
sitting and other minor duties. Phone
6252 before 7 o'clock.
ENGINEERS
&
PHYSICISTS
Design & ••
Development
of
ELECTRO-MECHANICAL &
ELECTRONIC DEVICES
for
IBM
POSITIONS
in Our Laboratories
at Endicott, N. Y.
& Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
PERMANENT
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
New Dining Hail
Plan Successful
The extension of the noon meal
time in the West dorm dining hall
has helped to relieve congestion,
Thomas Durek, West dorm coun
cil president, told the Daily Col
legian last night. •
Yesterday was the first day that
anew regulation opening the din
ing halls at 11:15 a.m. was in ef
fect. Prior to yesterday, the halls
were open from 11:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. Th e closing time of
12:30 p.m. was unchanged by the
new regulation.
"Lines are moving along much
faster,'_' Durek said.
The change in the noon meal
time came following the unani
mous request of West dorm coun
cil for longer hours. The new
time was announced following a
conference of West dorm officers
with Mildred A. Baker, food ser
vice director, Tuesday afternoon.
.~...~ .... ........... -. x
,'{>s
Dr. Gerald B. M.
ANNOUNCES A NEW OFFICE LOCATION AT
123 West Beaver Avenue
STATE COLLEGE
Practice Devoted To The Examination Of The Eye
'OURS BY APPOINTMENT MARTIN BUILDING
- DAILY 9 to 5 TELEPHONE 7761
EVENINGS
ARROW PRODUCTS Featured at
130 S. Allen Street
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1951
'Life' Week-
(Continued from 'page one)
by visiting sueakers between 3-5
p. in. The School of Liberal
Arts, Education, Physical Educa
tion; and Home Economics
also have classroom discussions
during their seminars. Skeptics
Corner is a new feature of the
program. Under this arrangement,
two or three speakers ' will visit
the West Dorm lounge every day
at 4 p.m.
Next week is also National
Brotherhood Week. Brotherhood
Week is sponsored by the Nation
al Conference of Christians and
Jews. President Eisenhower is
chairman of colleges and univer
sities of this group.
Penn State will play host to the
Eastern intercollegiate wrestling
championships March 9 and 10
for the first time since 1942.
Optometrist
Stein