PAr"-.7 77'7" Get Away From It All And Make sss Too Wanna get it away from it all this summer? Wanna spend your Vacetion at a fashionable summer sort or camp high in 'the cool mountains or on the edge of a beautiful lake? . And do you want to make some spending money for school next. year—for that new formal or tux or payment on that new convertible? Where, would you rather work? New England, the Middle Atlan tic area, the South, the Middlwest? The Student Employment office has a list of over 300 resort and camp jobs available for College students this summer with com plete data on each job. The camps are interested in men and women experienced in general counseling as well as spe cial skills in music, crafts, and athletics. The resorts want bell boys, kitchen help, and recrea tion leaders. Salaries? They range from $75 to $3OO for the season and include room, board, and usually laundry. And, most important, included is the privilege of using the camp or resort facilities. What do you have to do to get one of these jobs? Just go into the Student Employment office in Old Main and look through the data on all available jobs filed in the trays there. Make your choices and file your applications. What better way is there to spend yoUr summer vacation than swimming, boating, and dancing at a fashionable resort and at the same time pulling in some spend ing money for school next year? You tell me! Macßae Talks On 'Rescue' "A Rescue in the Grand Can yon" is the subject of an illustra ted lecture to be presented by Allan A. Macßae, Ph.D, tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Room 10 Sparks. Dr. Macßae, internationally known authority on archaeology, mountain climber, and president of Faith Theological Seminary in Wilmington, Delaware, partici pated in the rescue of the three Army flyers who were marooned in the Grand Canyon. This rescue was acclaimed at the time by the newspaper of the Army Air Forces in Kingman, Arizona, as "the greatest rescue in the his tory of army aviation.." Time magazine and Lowell Thomas carried accounts of the rescue, and Dr. Macßae received letters of thanks from heads of the Air Force and the National Park service. Dr. Macßae is the guest of the Penn State Bible fellowship, and will be on campus today, tomor row and Sunday. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 o'clock he will speak at a seminar in Room 405 Old Main. on "What Do We Mean When We Call the Bible the Word of God?" and "The Bible and Creation." Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock in Room 405 Old Main Dr. Macßae will speak on "Has Archaeology Proved the Bible False?" Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock his subject will be "Has Old Testament Prophesy Been Ful filled" Medical College Test Will Be Given May 12 The medical college admission test will be administered May 12 to students intending to enter medical colleges in the fall of 1951. Bulletins of information and applications are available in 207 Buckhout. Registration ends April 28. The Varsity Restaurant 17' - DINI: and i • , . : , 1 \- . - : "To the best bands ' in the land" ' Friday and Saturday Nights until Midnight 230 E. College Ave. By ERNIE MOORE Rathfon Chosen Greeters Delegate Bruce Rathfon, a junior in ho tel administration at the College, was appointed Greeters club rep resentative to the Home Econom ics student council last week. Greeters club is the hotel admin istration society. Final arrangements were made fora banquet to be held at the Eutaw house Feb. 23. This will be the first banquet held by the club. Frank Keys was appointed new chairman of .the Belle Hop ball, which will be held next fall. Kurt Smith, manager of the Penn- Sheraton hotel, ,Philadelphia, of fered next year's queen a free weekend at Penn-Sheraton ho tel for the Penn game. This offer also includes plans for the queen to appear on a television show. Chem-Phys Council Studies Expansion The Chemistry and Physics student council at its first meet ing of the semester Wednesday night, discussed the possibility of having each honorary and society with which students in the school are affiliated repre sented in the council. By means of adequate repre sentation, Robert Miller, origina tor of the plan, said he hoped to increase the council's contact with the student body. A committee appointed b y Robert Sharetts, president of the council, and , headed by Miller, will investigate the possibilities of the plan. Forestry Society John Kalafus was elected pres ident of the Forestry society at its last meeting. John Clarke was elected vice president; Wayne Murphey, treasurer; Gary Eckelmann, re cording secretary; Andrew Mills, corresponding secretary; Albert Schutz, athletic chairman; and Daniel Heyl, dendrological chair man. Ag student council representa tives elected were John Doppel, Robert Wilkens, John Davies, James Nelson, and John Burrell. Rabbi Will Conduct Religious Program. Rabbi Kahn will conduct an "Ask the Rabbi" program, an in formal question and answer per iod on Jewish religion, life, and current events at th e Sabbath Eve services scheduled at the Hil lel foundation tonight at eight o'- clock. Men of the Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity will participate in the service and be hosts at the recep tion. Students May Obtain Matric Cards New students on campus this semester may exchange their temporary student identification cards for permanent matricula tion cards at 110 Willard hall starting 8 a.m., Monday, R. M. Koser, assistant chief recorder, announced yesterday. • This exchange will continue through Thursday. .. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE,- PENNSYLVANIA All College (Continued from page one) mittee, said the committee had been in contact with Lee Corter, political science instructor at the College and member of the edu cational lobby in Harrisburg. Fitzcharles said the committee had not contacted the. College faculty and staff but said they and the townspeople are asked to sign the petition which will be placed . at key points on campus and in town. The petition notes that stu dents, faculty, employees, and friends of the College in cooper ation with NSA, and other col leges in the state urge passage of either the bill or the amend- ment "whichever one might be valid under existing laws of the state." Forwarded To Committee The bill and the amendment have been placed in the hands of State Senator Edward B. Wat son and Assemblyman Wilson L. Yeakel, both of Bucks county. Klisanin said the proposals have been forwarded to the chairman of the state elections committee. He said other colleges had promised to support the petition which was approved at the re gional assembly of the NSA held in Philadelphia last December. Copies of the petition have been forwarded to the colleges. Kli sanin said. Sophomore class officers Ar thur Rosfield, vice-president, and Nancy Showers, secretary-treas urer, were installed at the meet ing. William Bair, president, was installed with the freshman offi cers at previous meetings. Officers' Names Requested By SU All fraternities, sororities, clubs, societies, and similar organiza tions which have elected or ap pointed new officers for the spring semester were requested yesterday to send a list of their new officers to Student Union. - - . The Student Union keeps lists of all organization officers in or der to provide quick and accurate contacts with organization heads. Because there.have been many spring elections, their files have fallen behind, and they would like to bring them up to date, Student Union officials said. Dr. Rossman Receives Education Appointment Dr. Jessie McVey Rossman, as sociate professor of the School of Economics, has been appointed to the evaluating committee of the Commission of Institutions of Higher Education. The commission is part of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Dr. Rossman will be in Scran ton March 4-7 serving on the committee evaluating Marywood college. Five Students Chosen For Outstanding Work Five students at the College have been selected by the Cen tral Pennsylvania section of the American Chemical society tp re cei v e "Student Achievement Awards" for outstanding work in chemistry and related fields. Those cited by the society are Eugene Apple, chemistry; Lor raine Dreisbach, agricultural bio chemistry; Richard Higgs, metal lurgy: Joan Schilk, chemical en gineering; and John Sinfelt, chemical engineering. A Rescue in the Grand Canyon Illustrated Lecture by Allan A. Macßae, Ph.D . Tonight 7:30 P. M. 10 Sparks What Do We Mean When We Call the Bible the Word of God. Saturday, 2:00 p.m. The Bible and Creation Saturday, 3:00 p.m. • Archaeology Proved the Bible False? Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Has_ Old Testament Prophesy Been Fulfilled? Sunday, 2:00 p.m. SEMINARS: 405 Old Main PENN STATE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP Nearhoof Presents Paper To AIEE Harold Nearhoof, res e arc h assistant, in the ionosphere re search laboratory at the College, presented a paper at the conven tion of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in New York city last week. The paper was written jointly by Dr. A. H. Benner, formerly a research associate in -the ord nance research .laboratory, and Nearhoof. It was titled, "Polari meter for the 'Study of Low Fre quency Echoes." Leonard Doggett, Harold• Tarp ley, and Philip Rice, all College faculty members, also attended the meetings. Tarpley is a mem ber of the servo-mechanism com mittee, and Rice is 'a member of the safety committee of the . insti tute. Proctor To Address Baptist Group Sunday Dr. Samuel Proctor, dean of the chapel at Virginia Union univer sity, will be the guest speaker for the regular meeting of the Roger Williams fellowship at the University Baptist church, Sun day, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Dr. Proctor is a Religion-in-Life week guest here at the College. A student-prepared supper will be served beginning at 5 p.m. Home Ec Professors To Attend Conference Dr. Jean Amberson, Dr. Jessie Rossman, and Miss Margaret Rei gel, of the Department of Home Economics Education at the Col lege, will travel to Washington, D.C. to attend a five-day national conference of Home Economics Teacher Trainers beginning Mon day. Committee Seeks Funds From SU For Music Yesterday's Collegian errone ously said that a special commit tee of AIM was seeking to have the food service department pay for the cost of broadcasting dinner-time music in the Nittany- Pollock dining hall under a plan similar to that in effect in West dorms.. The request is for Student Un ion to pay the cost, as it is doing in the West dorms. Ballot-- (Continued from page . one) College for foreign tours. Klis anin said. Jazz Concert The date for the Dixie Land jazz concert was tentatively set for March 3. Gene Witmer will furnish music for the program. Klisanin reported that Clair George, chairman of the encamp ment program, had sent letters to about 100 schools to get views on a proposed student leader faculty administrator program. THE ite i a i,e' THICKEST MILK SHAKES u IN PENNSYLVANIA SKY-VIEW on * 4 , 41 0 , ROUTE . x 4. +.3. 322 *V FRIDAY; •FEBRUARY 16, 1951 NSA Plan- (Continued from page one) secretary-treasurer of the senior class, voted against the measure, and Dearf Gladfelter, chairman of th e Board of Publications, ab stained. All - College president Robert Davis rep or ted the appoint ments to the Student Handbook investigation committee submit ted to him by the chairman of the committee, Owen Landon. The men are Florenz Fenton, Ronald Bonn. and Howard Boleky. CLASSIFIEDS For Best Results Use Collegian Classified FOR RENT ROOMS FOR. women . graduate stildents 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. WANTED BOY to share comfortable warm double room near campus. Single poster beds. 230 S. Frazier.' Phone 2965. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs just call 2492 or bring machine to 833 VP College Aye. Mr. Beatties 28 years ex perience is at your serviee.• • TYPING AND Mimeographing. Letters. manuscripts, theses, term papers, ete. Hotel State College, Room 205. Secretarial Service. Phone 4906. Helen G. Yarnell. TYPEWRITER REPAIRING. All work guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Phone Paul E. Henninger. State. College 7842. LOST RAINCOAT TAKEN by mistake in •Will arc!, Wednesday. I have yours. Call 1097 Ask for Edward Thomas. BLACK LEATHER purse in vicinity of Willard Hall or Creamery Sat. Con tains wallet and glasses. Finder may keep money. ,Return to Student Union. LOST BROWN wallet in West Dorm vicinity. Owner needs cards. Call Harry Whitesell. -106 Watts Hall. Reward. WANTED GRADUATE NURSE to manage nursing home near State College. Living quarters provided for man and" wife. Phone 3764. GUITARIST FOR organized combo. Call Eddie Kaye, 4177 or Al 50514191, Room 211. TYPING? FOR fast service and low -rates on term papers, theses, etc. Just call 6324. 330-B Windcrest. WANTED: COUNSELLORS for Camp Jel-Hai. Phone•2ll4 or write. Dr. Joseph Levitsky 1004 Stratford Ave., Phila. 26 Pa. WAITERS JOB or kitchen help in fra ternity—remuneration in meals. Dorm 80-9. BOWLERS! BOWLERS! Bowlers!. We are now .open Saturday afternoons, 1-5 p.m. The Dux Club. - 128 S. Pugh St. FOR SALE 1347 LIBERTY 23' Housetrailer. Good condition. Special price. Completely furnished. Call 3505, -.Joseph. Pagnahelli. Hoover's Trailer Park. 1936 FORD-46 Motor. Good condition. Can be seen at 129 .S. Miles St. Betz —First floor apt. BE READY for Freddie! Knit Yourself a spakling blouse of metallic yarn. Margaret's Shop,• 12.9 S. Frazier St. - 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
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers