PAGE TWO
College Sportswear Inc., Keeler's
Offer Aid to Student Fire Victims
Keeler's Book Store, and College Sportswear Inc. have offered
to aid the students who suffered losses in the Gentzel Building blaze.
The names of these State College merchants can now be added
to the list of those who have offered to aid the fire victims.
Keeler's said that they would be glad to donate textbooks to
students whose books were lost in the fire. Ruined textbooks is one
Civil Service
Will Conduct
Examinations
The U.S. Civil Service will
conduct examinations for the po
sitions of cartographer, carto
graphic aide, an d cartographic
draftsman for work in Washing
ton, D.C. and vicinity.
Applicants are not required to
take a written examination, but
they must have had from three
months to eight years of appro
priate experience, depending on
the kind and grade of position,
or appropriate education for all
of the jobs paying up to $3lOO,
and for part of the experience
necessary for the higher level
positions.
Applicants for the cartographic
draftsman positions must submit
a sample of their work with their
applications.
Additional information and ap
plication forms may be secured
directly from the U.S. Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington 25,
D.C., as well as from most first
and second class post offices. Ap
plications will be accepted in the
commission's office in Washing
ton until further notice.
Barnett to Speak
In Chapel Sunday
Dr. James M. Barnett, minis
ter of the Bellevue Presbyterian
Church, Pittsburgh, will speak
on "Old Plans Are Lost" in
Chapel at 10:55 a.m. Sunday.
A native of New Bloomfield,
Dr. Barnett is a graduate of Bea
ver Falls High School. He re
ceived his A.B. degree from the
University of Pittsburgh, his
Th.B from Princeton Theological
Seminary, his M.A. from Prince
ton University and his D.D. from
Grove City College.
Before filling his present pas
torate, Dr. Barnett served th e
Towson Presbyterian Church; the
First Presbyterian Church, Grove
City and the First Presbyterian
Church, Monaca.
2 Students Place
In Sketch , Exhibit
Edward Zimmerman, seventh
semester architecture s tude n t,
and James Cartey, seventh semes
ter architectural engineering stu
dent, placed high in the Traveling
Sketch .Exhibit contest recently
held by Scaiab, national archi
tecture honorary, at the Washing
ton State College, Washington.
Edward Zimmerman won third
place and first honorable men
tion for his entries, and James
Cartey won second honorable
mention. The winning entries,
consisting of oil and water color
paintings and architectural mod
els, will go on tour at colleges
throughout the country. Pe n n
State will play host to the exhibit
contest next year.
AIM Will Interview
Kenworthy on Radio
Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director
of student affairs, will be inter
viewed next week on the first of
a series of radio broadcasts spon
sored by the Association of In
dependent Men.
During this and other programs
Moylan Mills and Leonard Kola
sinski will interview administra
tion officials on problems of in
terest to independent men. Col
lege news will also be broadcast.
TB. Tests Continue
Any student who missed the
required tuberculin test sched
uled for Tuesday may take it
any time today at the dispen
sary in the basement of Old
Main.
THE DAILY cpLI.MGIAN, C.M•LEGE, PENNSYLVANIA.
EC3MC:3
of the major problems facing the
men who were living in the Gent
zel Building before it was hit by
the fire.
Replace Clothing
The value of the textbooks lost
by tha men in the fire amounts to
hundreds of dollars, and Keeler's
feels they cannot be expected to
replace all of these books. For
this reason, it will be necessary
for the men to salvage as many
of the books as they can so that
more men may be aided by the
offer.
, College Sportswear Inc. has also
offered to help the fire victims
by replacing some of the clothing
lost in the fire. The value of the
clothing lost in the blaze is prob
ably the largest single item on
the list. This offer together with
the fund being collected jointly
by the Association of Independent
Men, Interfraternity Council, Pan
hellenic Council, and Leonides
is expected to effectively aid the
students to get back on their feet.
Deadline Saturday
As yet, only about half of the
fire victims have reported to Dan
iel DeMarino, assistant dean of
men. It is imperative that the
rest of the men report to the dean
of men's office with an itemized
list of their losses, according to
DeMarino. Until this is done, it
it will be impossible to help, any of
the men.
Saturday noon is the deadline
for students who desire help to
contact the dean of men's office.
AEC , Proposes
New Expansion
NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (4')
Chairman Gordon Dean of the
Atomic Energy Commission said
tonight that tentative plans are
now being developed for a Nast
ne w expansion o f America's
atomic weapons output—the third
since 1949.
Dean said the proposed expan
sion was spurred by the threat
of the "Communist colossus"
towering over the world's free na
tions and was made feasible, at
least in part, by fresh discoveries
of uranium deposits in Canada
and Colorado.
"There has recently been a very
decided improvement in the ura
nium supply outlook," Dean said
in a speech prepared for the. an
nual mobilization dinner of the
American Ordnance Association.
"Although the known sources of
uranium available to us today are
certainly far from inexhaustible,
they nevertheless do represent a
substantial improvement over the
situation which prevailed until a
relatively short while ago."
Dean said' one of the major
reasons "why a further expansion
of the atomic energy program is
now being considered" is the fact
that recent technological' devel
opments "have made possible the
consideration of atomic weapons
for tactical as well as strategic
employment."
Tournament Open
To Bridge Players
Undergraduates who wish to
enter the first phase of the r'Na
tional Intercollegiate . Bridge
Tournament should apply through
the College Duplicate Bridge
Club.
The club will hold the first
tournaments in the first weeks
of February. The club meets
every Tuesday evening in th e
TUB, and is open to anyone who
wishes to play. The national
contest, however, is open only to
undergraduates.
Fa u r winners in duplicate
bridge in February will compete
in the Eastern Division tourna
ment. Two persons from the di
vision will go to Chicago for the
finals next April.
The club announced that part
ners Robert Baer and William
Stewart won...the weekly dupli
cate bridge tournament Tuesday.
Radio Show Tonight
"Wednesday at Nine," Dra
matics 480 program, canceled
because of the Penn State-Ith
aca basketball game, will be
broadcast at 8 tonight over
WMAJ.
College to Hold
Nat'l Teachers
Exams Feb. 16
National Teacher Examinatiohs,
will be given at the College on
Saturday, Feb. 16. The exams,
prepared and administered an-.
nually by Educational Testing
Service, will be given at 200 test
ing centers throughout the United
States on hat day.
At the one-day testing session
a candidate may take the common
examinations, which include tests
in professional information, gen
eral culture, English expression,
and non-verbal reasoning, and one
or two of nine optional exami
nations designed to demonstrate
mastery of subject matter to be
taught.
The college which a candidate
is attending, or the school system
in which he is seeking employ
ment, will advise him whether he
should take the National Teacher
Examinations, and which of the
optional examinations to select.
Application forms and a Bulle
tin of Information describing reg
istration procedure and contain
ing sample test question, may be
obtained from College officials,
or directly from the National
Teacher Examinations, Education
al Testing Service, P. O. Box 592,
Princeton, New JerSey.
Forestry Students
Orient at Mont Alto
Have you ever heard of Mont Alto? Oh, yes, those of you who
spent your first year there can' surely remember the name, and
you can probably give a dissertation on the work involved in spend
ing your first year as a forestry major there.
The 120 freshmen now spending their time at Mont Alto are
doing lots of work and they say that there is more to come. Ahead
of them are the tasks of using
cross-cut saws and axes as well
as numerous field trips into the
Mountains surrounding the Mont
Alto Branch of the Pennsylvania
State Forest School. All of this
is just a beginning for the three
years of advanced training which
follows at the College
Perhaps you will believe the
amount of work the Mont Alto
boys do when you hear the
amount of food they consume.
Maurice K. Goddard, professor
of forestry and director of the
Mont Alto branch, points out that
the "laboratory work" gives the
boys a good appetite, for they
eat about 10 per cent more food
than students on the main cam
pus. The boys usually add some
fat to their bones while at the
forestry bran c h, Goddard re
ports.
During'thet first week of this
semester, the freshmen helped
-clear. about 50 acres of land for
a new water supply darn for
Waynesboro. This was the first
time for many of the boys to
handle axes and .it is reported
that they became fairly skillful
before the week's end.
The old saying, "All work and
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ROA'N'S
Delicatessen
400 E.
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Dr. Glennan to Talk
On AEC Tomorrow
Dr. T. Keith Glennan, a member of the Atomic Energy Com
mission, will speak on "The Work of the, Atomic Energy Commis
sion" at 4:10 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium.
The lecture is one of a series held for senior engineering students.
There also will be several hundred seats available 'for interested
students, faculty, and townspeople, Dr. Eric A. Walker, dean of the
School of Engineering, announced.
Since 1947, Dr. Glennan has
been president of Case Institute
of Technology, Cleveland, 0.
During this term, he has also
served in other positions. He was
deputy chairman of the Committee
on Ordinance, Research and De
velopment Board, National Mili
tary Establishment from 1948 to
1950. He has been on leave from
Case Institute since his appoint
ment to the Atomic Energy Com
mission last year.
A graduate of Yale University,
he received honorary doctor of
science degrees from Oberlin and
Clarkson Colleges.' Dr. Glennan
was affiliated with Electric Re
search Products, Inc., a subsidiary
of Western Electric, from 1927
to 1935.
For the next seven years, his
positions included operations man
ager with Paramount Pictures,
Inc., studio manager with Para
mount, and then with Samuel
Goldwyn studios. After serving as
director of the U.S. Underwater
Sound Laboratory of Columbia
University, .Division of War Re
search, New London, Conn., from
1942 to 1945, Dr. Glennan served
for two years as an executive
with Ansco, Binghamton, N.Y.
Dairy. Science Club
The Dairy Science Club will
meet at 7 tonight in 117 Dairy
to nominate officers.
Frank Ferguson, associate pro
fessor of Agricultural Journalism,
will speak, and a movie on pas
ture renovation will be shown.
By MIMI UNGAR
no play makes Jack a dull boy,"
holds true at Mont Alto. Along
with basketball, archery, and a
wide variety of outdoor sports,
the boys also have a rather con
venient contact with the fairer
sex. Wilson College, Chambers
burg, occasiorially invites the for
t
esters to dances.
Originally the State; For es t
School, Mont Alto was deeded to
the College in 1937, even though
it had been operated by the Col
lege since 1929. It offers excel
lent opportunity for work in bas
ic forestry and botany because of
its location in the mountains.
The foresters are also required
to take chemistry, mathematics,
English composition, physical ed
ucation, and Air and Army ROTC
training. • In their closely knit
class and recreational groups,
the students at Mont Alto are
able to become well acquainted
with each other, which will aid
in the continuance of their work
together for three more years at
Penn State.
Whether it be swinging an ax
or using a cross-cut saw, th e
boys are on the go during their
first year of forestry training at
Mont Alto.
Snack Bar
College Ave.
THURSDAY , DWRIVYRRR O!' 1951
Clothing
Drive Set
For Monday
Sacks to hold contributions for
the Korean clothing drive which
begins Monday will be distributed
to all dormitory units and frater
nity houses Saturday by Alpha
Phi Omega, service honorary and
co-sponsor of the drive, and Blue
Key hat society.
Bags will also be placed at the
College Sportswear store, opposite
the post office on the corner of
Beaver avenue and S. Allen street
for the contributions of town stu
dents.
Posters above the sacks will ex
plain their purpose.
Co-chairmen of the drive are
Nancy McClain, Hat Society
Council; William Slepin, APO, and
Jean Lathlaen, Penn State Chris
tian Association. These three or
ganizations are co-sponsoring, the
drive.
The sacks are being given the
committee. by the New Windsor,
Md., branch of the American Re
lief for Korea committee. Trucks
from New •Windsor will pick up
the filled sacks at the end .of
the drive. Penn State students
are being asked to fill 100 sacks.
Letters have been sent to all
sorority, fraternity and dormitory
presidents asking each to 'appoint
one person to be in charge of the
drive in the living unit.
• Only 15 percent of the relief
promised Korea's 3,000,000 dis
placed persons by the United
States for this year has been col
lected. The current clothing drives
are trying to make up this deficit.
In a recent clothing drive in
State College, the College Sports
wear store collected 400 pounds
of clothing by giving a $lO dis
count on suits purchased to each
customer who would donate an
old suit to the drive.
Church groups and the Demo
cratic Women's Club also col
lected clothing for the drive, but
no figures were available on their
results.