PACE FIGHT
'Rush' Jobs
For Student
Students searching for extra dollars would do well to investigate
the oppOrtunities in 'rush' jobs offered by the Student Employment
office, 112 Old Main, John Huber; supervisor, has announced.
`Rush' jobs are jobs that must be done almost immediately.
Huber explained that these are the rule rather than the exception
in an ordinary day for Student-
Employment personnel.
The office has been called upon
to find someone to help unload
out-of-town moving vans, to help
with housework when unexpected
guests are about to arrive, to fill
babysitting jobs on short notice,
to replace regular employees in
time of sickness, and to deal with
all types of emergencies.
Huber_ asks that students reg
istered with Student Employment
check in at least once a day for
rush jobs. He stressed • the fact
that students should not wait for
the office to telephone them. "Half
the time," he said, either the line
is busy or the student isn't in.
Many have also reported failure
to receive messages."
Huber also urges all registered
students to keep their application
cards up to date as to schedule,
address, and telephone number.
I Students filling job commissions
should•.realize the importance of
establishing customer satisfac
tion to insure a return call and
to develop better community
campus relations, Huber said.
The Student Employment of
fice does 'not establish rates for
jobs. It simply puts student and
employer in contact. Students
who, • wish to be registered with
Student Employment should file
an - application in 112 Old Main.
Polio Victim
(Continued from page one)
tures of some members of the
football team. The twins are as
sistant managers of the squad.
The Cohens approached a pledge
brother, Ed Austin, Daily Colleg
ian photographer; for . help in
complying with the request. To
gether the three obtained auto
graphed photographs of co-cap
tains Stu Scheetz and Joe Grat
son, Tony Rados, Jesse Arnelle,
Dick Jones, Joe Yukica and Coach
Rip Engle.
Coach Engle, in autographing
his photograph for Jaycee, add
ed, "I know you can win the big
game ahead of you." He also con
tributed a football which wa s
later painted with "Penn State
AEPi 1952."
Incidentally, Jaycee's and the
Cohens' hometown of Cranston is
near Providence, R. 1.; the loca
tion of Brown University where
Engle coached football for si x
Years before coming to Penn State
in 1949.
After the football and photo
graphs were obtained, the entire
house decided to adopt Jaycee's
cause. At lunch last Friday Ron
ald Zweigenbaum suggested a col
lection for the little polio victim
and netted $26.
• The goldfish-swallowing took
plaCe last Friday after supper.
Barton Burke volunteered to
swallow a goldfish he had just
purchased if the fraternity mem
bers would contribute $l5.
Bat-goldfish-swallowing wasn't
as easy as Burke had expected.
After he failed three times in a
row he offered to contribute $5 to
Jaycee's fund if anyone could suc
ceed.
Then HoWard Salus stepped
forward• and downed the goldfish
on the second attempt. The ex
hibition swelled AEPi's amount
for-Jaycee's phonograph to near
iy .r•
Now Jaycee will feel a bit clos
er Ito Penn. State's football team
because of his autographed pic
tures of the players. And per
haps he'll find his convalescence
in bed a bit 'easier When he listens
to strains of music on his new
phonograph.
"Don't Stop Now" Cast
Thespians, Masquerettes, an d
members of the cast and crews
for "Don't Stop Now" may pick
up complimentary and reserved
seat tickets tomorrow and Friday
at the Student Union desk in Old
Main,
capers
(toff for Coke
There's bedlam in the
stands when the team is on
a march to the goal. Keep
things going? Refresh now
and then with a frosty
battle of delicious Coca-Cola.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA
THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
"Coke" is a registered trade-mark. © 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Available
Employment
Sigma Delta Chi
Chooses Eleven
Eleven undergraduates ha v e
been tapped by Sigma Delta .Chi,
men's national professional jour
nalistic fraternity, James Gro
miller, president, has announced.
Those tapped are Harry Caroll,
Marshall Donley, Barry Fein, Da
vid R. Jones, Robert Kritt, Don
ald Lambert, Char 1 e s Mathias,
Charles Obertance, James Peters,
Richard Rau, and Robert Schoell
kopf.
Initiation will be held Oct. 26
at Alph, Sigma Phi prior to the
fall banquet.
Children of Veterans
To Be huuNadoted
Children of student veterans
will be innoculated against diph
theria, whooping cough, and tet
anus starting 9 a.m. Friday at the
Community Hall, Windcrest.
Mrs. Marjorie Rix, community
nurse, yesterday said the first
dose will be given Friday, the sec
ond Nov. 7, and the final dose
Dec. 5. Booster shots to those im
munized two years ago or longer
will also be given, she said.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE; PENNSYLVANIA
The College observatories will
be 'open to the public from 7
to 9 p.m. tonight, tomorrow, and
Friday, Dr. Carl A. Bauer,- assis
tant professor of physics, has an
nounced.
A close study of stars and neb
ulae will be. possible at that time,
Dr. Bauer, said. Viewings of the
globular star cluster in Hercules,
the Ring Nebula in Lyra, and the
double star Albireo will be pos
sible through telescopes.
Dr. - Bauer said there have been
many'. requests to view these' ob
jects, and while none are tod spec
tacular through a moderate-sized
telescope, they are impressive
when their great distance and true
nature is considered.
, A few hundred of the stars in
the globular cluster of Hercules
will be visible. Hercules contains
over 100,000 stars, but a star must
be 250 times as luminous as the
sun in order to show as a distinct
point of light on a small telescope.
Dr. Bauer explains that light
requires 320 yew to cross the
globular 'region of space which
contains the 100,000 stars, even
though light travels 186,000 miles
a second. The cluster has traveled
through space for 36,000 years.
The telescopes can be reached
by going through parking area.
No. 50, east of the TUB. They'
will be operated by members of
Alpha • Nu,. astronomical society.
Center. Stage --
(Continued from page two)
organized by persons who saw
plays in State College, and tech
niques originated at Center Stage
have formed a pattern for pro
ductions of that type. Stereo
phonic-sound was first' used at
Center Stage, and Penn State is
probably the first college to offer
a course which deals specifically
in_arena practice. •
Yeaton has written a book deal
ing with the production of arena
plays, which will be published in
mid-November.
From the casts of Players' Cen
ter Stage shows, many of the per
formers and production person
nel have continued with dramatics
as teachers .or graduate students
in summer stock, or as profession
al actors and 'actresses. Of the
small cast shows, an estimated 50
per cent of the performers has
continued with dramatics after
graduation.
Players support their claim of
success at Center Stage with the
fact that a larger percentage of
the' local population attends each
of their performances than can be
hoped for by professional com
panies on Broadway or in other
towns and cities.
BULLETJN
Edward Thieme was elected
President of Town Council late
last night. .
Constellations
May Be Viewed
At Observatories
Yanks Win --
(Continued 'from iiage one)
out in the seventh, Kuzava calmly
drew the count to 3-2 before mak
ing the Duke pop to Gil Mc-.
Dougald.
Still in grave danger of -a, Dod
ger eruption, the blond southpaw
worked on Jackie Robinso__ while
33,195 spectators held - their
breaths.
Robby fouled one, took two
balls and •fouled two more. Fin
ally he lofted a sky high pop over
the infield. With, a stiff crosswind
blowing from left field, second
baseman Billy Martin barely
made a running catch while his
hat ' went flying just past the
CLASSIFIEDS
WANTED
RIDERS WANTED for Lock Haven. Leav
ing' 4:30 p.m. every Friday. Call 2577.
Ask for Paul Hintenlang.
LOST
BLUE AND GRAY 51' Parker pen on
Thursday, Oct. 2 on campus. If found
call 235 McElwain.
GRAY FLANNEL Jacket taken by mis
take from Alpha Epsilon Pi Saturday
night. Call Marty`294l. Reward.
PHI MU 'ALPHA pin. Initials , C.L.R
Phone 2887. Reward.
DARK BLUE suitcoat at Lambda Chi
Alpha Saturday night. Contact John
Body 2602.
RED KEY case containing dormitory key
lost Saturday between Simmons and
Beaver Field. Call 209 Simmons.
FRATERNITY PIN Phi Kappa Rho.
Lost Thursday night between Atherton
and Walker Lab. Call 165 Atherton.
BROWN TWEED topcoat Friday evening
at Woodman's Hall. I have yours. Call
Bob Nowiciki at 3946.
PLEASE, RETURN red plaid jacket. Lost
Tues. 8:00 .w.rn., 315 Willard. No questions
asked. Reward. Tack Olson, Nittany 31-12.
Ext. 291.
HELP WANTED
STUDENTS Earn up to 8,1..50 per hour
on steady, part-time job. !See "Perry,"
Dux Club. 128 South Pugh St.
'Represents education
that continues "
"A serious weakness of the American
educational system is the missing link
between what we are taught in school and
what we learn after leaving school. The
Reader's Digest represents education that
continues. It' arouses and satisfies keen
interest in the vital issues of the day
and in varied - fields of lasting-knowledge."
Look at the wide range of subjects in any issue—The
Reader's Digest is designed for the well-rounded individual
who cultivates interests far wider than the confines of any
particular field.
From the wealth of material that is published each month,
the editors select those outstanding articles no thoughtful
person would want to miss. Each article is condensed to
present the essentials clearly, yet preserve the full content
and flavor of, the original.
The Reader's Digest offers a continuing liberal education
for millions of men and women with alert, open minds.
In October Reader's Digest, you'll be interested in Cobalt 60—
how an offshoot of A-bomb research is being used to fight cancer;
Watch Out for the Weather—how its changes affect your physical
and mental behavior; 29-page book condensation: Windows for
the Crown Prince—an American woman's precedent-shattering
experience as tutor to Japan's future Emperor.
WEDNESDAY,' OCTOBER 8," 1952
pitcher's box.
Although big Bob still had two
innings to go, that was the ball
game. In those brief moments he
wrung ,the neck .of the Dodgers
with, a gritty job of clutch pitch
ing.' •
Thus the Brooks, never u, series
winner, failed for the sixth, time
and the Yanks rode to their 15th
championship in 19 tries: It was
the . American League's sixth
straight series win, a record top
ping the old high run of the
1935-39 era.
Stengel's • feat of winning four
in a row shot him into the record
books with Joe McCarthy who
led - the Yanks past . the National
Leoguers in 1936, -193'7, 1938. and
( 1939. Nobody else ever did it.
ROAM FOR Rent 122 W. Nittany Ave.
Call 4679.
DISSATISFIED WITH present room? Call
State College 7753 for'inforthation con
cerning two completely refurnished and re
decorated double rooms.
1940 PLYMOUTH coupe A-1 shape R&H.
Phone 4739 after 7:00 p.m. Ask for
Ernie.
1951 FORD two-door sedan Ford-o-Matie ;
whitewalled tires, - radio, heater, other
extras. Call 5051 ext 274 Rm. 28 _after
0:00 Pam
GE ROASTER and grill attachment, $2O
Call 2798 after 5 p.m.,
BEAUTIFUL, PRACTICALLY new I-piece
black Tuexedo, size' 36. Excellent con
dition. Priced reasonably. Phone State Col
lege 2634.
MISCELLANEOUS
FELLOWS AND Girls
in roller skating? Join the newly or
ganized skating club at the COLISEUM
Rink just outside the city limits toward
Bellefonte. Every Monday night 7:00 p.m.
—3:30 p.m. Instructors will give lessons
on basic fundamentals. Skates are fur
nished 1 •
says GEORGE GALLUP
•
Founder of the American Institute of Public-Opinion; formerly
Professor, Pulitzer School of Journalism, Columbia U.
* * *
FOR RENT
FOR SALE -
are you interested