PAGE EIGHT WSGA (Continued from page one) vatted to spend more than $3 on campaigns. Coeds putting up poS ters will not be permitted to place them on bulletin boards in the main lobbies of the dormitor ies and should confine them to a size of eight by eleven inches. Candidates are to be prohibited from tearing down posters of competitors. Campaigning Limited Candidates voted against door to door campaigning during a meeting Sunday when the elec tion code was discussed. Posters containing pictures of all candi dates will be put on bulletin boards in the women's dormi tories. House meetings were held last night and will continue tonight for the introduction of candidates. Tonight's schedule follows: 9:30; candidates for WSGA presi dency, vice-presidency, and soph omore senatorship, and all WRA candidates, Women's building; 10; WSGA candidates for presi dent, vice-president, senior sena tor, and junior senator, and all WRA candidates, McElwain hall. All candidates will be introduced to Atherton hall residents at 10:30. Introductions were made last night in Mac Allister hall, Grange, and Simmons hall. Council— (Continued from page (rue) hall on March 19 for a coffee hour and tour of the area. Guides For Conference Five guides, all members of the council, will aid the School of Education in its conference for county superintendents and school principals Tuesday. They will conduct guided tours of the area from 4 p.m. until 5:15. The council approved a motion to have published a set of recom mendations on conduct in the dorms presented by one of the residents. James Dunlap was ap pointed to investigate the possi bility of establishing a pickup ser vice for laundry cases being mail ed from the area. A temporary committee to work with the administration on que's tions involving food service in the West dorm was appointed by president Thomas Durek. John Richards was named chairman, and Bob Fatzinger, Martin Berk owitz, Richard Kerwin and George Salak were named to the group. William Souleret and Harry Shank were named to an open house committee to secure per mission to arrange an affair dur ing the Mother's Day celebration in May. The social committee asked that the men in the area be reminded to wear coats and ties in the lounges and the snack bar on weekends. Meeting To Stress Control Of Insects A display of chemicals and equipment for pest control work will be a new feature of the an nual Pest Control. Operator's con ference Wednesday to Friday at the College. This year's conference will stress control of termites and other wood - boring insects, Dr. Hubert Frings, co-chairman, said. Several .outstandino• national leaders will address the session. Dr. D. E. H. Frear. co-chairman, said several • mandfacturers are providing the exhibit.. GSA Rejects 2 Bids For Burrowes Wings Bids totaling $1,466,785 for the construction of two new wings to Burrowes building were rejected by the General State authority yesterday. The authority said the bids exceeded the allotment desig nated for the proposed construc tion. Plans will be revised now, and new bids will be asked in the future. Students To Broadcast Interpretation Readings Two students from the oral in terpretation classes will present readings at 8:30 o'clock tonight on WMAJ on the Speech hour. Dan Wargo will read "The Cir cus" by William Saroyan, and Lorraine Spitler will interpret Stephen Vincent Benet's "The Sobbin' WOMEN)." CLASSIFIEDS WANTED GRADUATE NURSE to manage nursing home near State College. Living quarters piovided for man and wife. Phone 3764. COUNSELORS FOR Camp Tel Hai. Phone 2114 or write Dr. Joseph Levitsky, 1004 Stratford Ave., Philadelphia 26, Penna. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs just call 2492 or bring machine to 833 W College Ave. Mr. Beatties 28 years ex perience is at your service. TYPING AND Mimeographing. Letters, manuscripts. theses, term papers, etc. Hotel State College, Room 206.. Secretarial Service. Phone .006. Helen G. Yarnell. TRANSPORTATION TO New York City, Greenfield, Mass., or vicinity of Green field. for Easter vacation. Ask for Bill Ray. College extension 2678 or West Dorm extension 1185. FINDER OF two Journalism texts leave identification for pick-up. Tel. 7819 or Collegian office. CROCHET A matching bag and hat set of Belastraw for Easter. Margaret Shop on S. Frazier St. FOR RENT TRAILER ,LOTS are now available at Woodsdale Park. Phone 6595. SHARE CHOICE corner room with' grad uate student—running water. Call 4860 Ask for C.R. • LOST • LOST GLASSES in brown case last Thursday. I need them. Call Pat. Sim mons 338. RAINCOAT TAKEN by mistake in Will ard, Wednesday. I have yours. Call 1097 Ask for Edward Thomas. RHINESTONE and PEARL dangle ear ring lots on McAllister Street. If found, call 443 'Simmons. PAIR OF Glasses in red leather ease, be tween Simmons and Library. Call room S Simmons. FOR SALE 1997 LIBERTY 23' Housetrailer. Good condition. Special price. Completely furnished. Call 3506, Joseph Pagnanelli, Hoover's Trailer Park. 1947 'STEWART 27' housetrailer. ent condition. 3 room type. Insulated addition. Blonde plywood interior. 322-B Windcrest. 1937 PACKARD sedan for sale $50.00. Motor perfect: needs batters: two re treads for inspection. Call 4063. Leonides— (Continued from page ore) this retreat new and old of ficers and council members will discuss policies for next year. Doris Sher and Janet Magrini are heading the committee for this retreat which will be held in one of the campus cottages. Roberta Reek , was appointed new co-chairman of the social committee. She is now working as co-chairman of the semi-formal dance to be sponsored with the Nittany-Pollock social organiza tion, the Barons, April 21. Henry. Pitt is co-chairman with Miss Reese. Officers of the Leonides are: Janet Wentzel, president; Doris Sher, vice president; Sorley Sny der corresponding seer et ar y; Yvo • nne Carter, recording secre tary; and Joan Burlein, treasurer. Cunningham Is Project Engineer Dr. Richard G. Cunningham, research engine& and assistant to the plant engineer with the Pure Oil company, Crystal Lake,, 111., has been named a project engi neer in the engineering experi ment station. He began his duties yesterday. . . . Dr. Cunningham will do search work for the U.S. Air force on a project directed by Dr. P. H. Schweitzer, professor of engineer ing research. A graduate of Northwestern university in mechanical engi neering, Dr. Cunningham received his Ph.D. degree there. During the 'war he served with the •US. Navy and was in charge of opera-, tion of . the engineering plant abroad a destroyer escort. McKinley On Committee For Monetary Policy David H. McKinley, associate professor of finance, is a member of the Economists National com mittee on Monetary Policy which this week urged upon Congress the importance of restoring and maintaining the independence of the Federal Reserve system. The committee, said the Fed eral Reserve system "is supposed to be free from any pressures" itiotn the ehie( emeettimels- °Nice. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE. COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA . . GLENN MILLER records on Victor HMV TYPEWRITER STANDARD, made by t 949 ALUMINUM TRAILER includes fit High Fidelity Records. This is your Royal in Germany. American keyboard, toilet, porch and awnings, hot wat chance to get the. Miller sound, the right parts practically new. Bargain. Ideal for heater,' electric refrigerator, like new. Co] way. Build up your collection today. Come students. See ' Beatties Typewriter Service, tact Ivans Johns, Woodsdale Park. not early. The Harmony Shop. 633 W. College Tel. 2492. . t 6595. Get ..r•i:''''-...' • ...,•!.; 17... if: : •s:•'*'.Or v' - .., 7.......,„„,,,.,„____ .. i k. . ........ AVIATION CA WITH A YEAR OF THE WORLD'S FINEST AVIATION TRAINING IN THE U. S. AIR FORCE Yes, sir—it takes a full year's training as an Aviation Cadet to earn your commission as an officer and pilot in the U. S. Air Force. gut that commission is worth its weight in gold. And when you strut those wings and bars for the first time you can be sure that you've had the finest instructors and training equipment that any flying man ever had . . . that you are ready and able to carry out any mission assigned. For the Air Force believes being a good pilot is just one of the qualities necessary . . . you must make a good officer as well . . . capable of commanding the respect of superiors and subordinates alike . . . capable of assuming and dis charging the responsibilities of your office . . . capable of being an officer of the U. S. Air Force. PLE T • "...a WI rear's twining" }cow wings" "...Pt PAPS Your U.S. Air Force Selection Team will be here: -4 U. S. AIR . FORCE on T ....R.&' 5 .... , , . . . tie ''' ' 50... FIREWALL IT ! cgovvv THE MACH In jet-pilot language that means : GET GOING AND GET GOING FAST! Your take off point is the Aviation Cadet Selection Team which will soon visit your own college campus. See if you can qualify. If you can . . ..you're on the way up to the top. First stop . . . aviation cadet training school. First pay . . . $lO5 a month for one year with all clothing, food, medi cal and dental care provided free. First Com mission . . . 2nd Lt. in the U. S. Air Force Reserve. Beginning salary close to $5,000 a year. You'Nia got a top job and with your training and experience you'll stay on top. f".-4 on Top Stay on Top..- with the U. S. Air Force TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers