PAGE EICITr Jicint Program For Engineers Is Established Penn State and Lycoming Col lege have established a joint pro gram for preparing men in the engineering field to help meet the need for trained engineers. This program is similar to one completed between P en n State and Westminster College earlier this year. This plan will enable students to enroll for a three-year liberal and scientific program at Lycoming, then transfer to Penn State for the final two years. A bachelor of science degree from Penn State and a bachelor of arts degree from Lycoming . will be received by students complet ing the program. The program will provide a stu dent with a general education in a liberal arts college as well as a technological education in a school of engineering in five, instead of six or more, years that might be required if both degrees were obtained separately. The joint program will also permit a student who has not decided on his career to study arts and sciences for three years, and then take more time to determine whether he desires to enter engi neering. Applications would be made to Lycoming College. , The student would indicate, when enrolled, his intentions of following the engineering program. Faculty members of Lycoming would recommend students in their sixth semester who are eli gible for transfer to the school of engineering at the College. Chapel Choir Rehearsal Chapel Choir rehearsal will be held 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow so members will be able to at tend the Community Concert program. iswl.l.l. ONE, OR Two tickets for Dec. 4 Com munity Concert. Call 7184 after 5 RIDE WANTED to Nebraska for Christ mas vacation. Contact Bob Sabin. Phone 7686. NOW I ROOMMATE for two-room apart ment. kitchen and bath. Rocims furnished. Half block from campus. Call 7697. PASSENGERS FOR trip to Texas during Christmas holidays. Call E. B. Reynolds. University Club. Phone State College 2251. LOST GREY WALLET in Corner Room Sunday. Room key, important cards. Return to Nancy Ward, 351 Atherton. -Reward. K&E SLIDE Rule in black leather case Lost in 1 Carnegie November 25. Cal 6786, ask for Dave. SLIDE RULE, Log Log Duplex Trig model N4OBO-3. Please return to Dick Austin, Pi Kappa Phi, 4937. REWARD. WILL PERSON who took wrong raincoat from library Nov. 19 please contact Jim. Phone 3202. I have yours. BLUE PENN State Jacket, scarf and gloves on 3rd floor Willard, Call Dick, ext. 298. ;5.00 REWARD to person who realizes he took wrong brown plaid topcoat from Willard, Wednesday night before holidays. Call Ed, ext. 281. BLUE AIRFORCE regulation raincoat : outside of 215 Willard, lost between 1 and 2 Friday, Nov. 21. Please return! Call 3906 Windcrest. FOR SALE TIRED OF fish. Well try our spaghetti with the best of ground meat Special for Friday $.65. McGrail's Inn. Right at cross road of Route 45 at Pleasant Gap. KEYSTONE K-50 16 mm. mag-. camera and Elgeet 3" telephoto lens. Best offer over $lOO. Call Glenn Cumblidge ext. 787. SKI SHOES, size 9, brown, worn once, must sell. Cheap. Call Thompson ext. 1097 ask for Gerry. NEW WATCHES, Identification Bracelets, Speidel Rands, men's and women's. Guar anteed up to 45% off list. Bob Rothouse 5051-287. 1940 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan—ready for inspection. $l5O. Phone 4937. Ask for Swanson. 1939 BUICK 5 passenger coupe in good condition—reasonable. Call Ed Hartnett. 4928. SUPERCHARGER, CENTRIFUGAL. Alu minum. with water jacket. Adaptable to most cars. $45. Pollock 13-13. ext. 273. FOR RENT ONE SINGLE room and one double room • near campus. Call 2919. ONE HALF double room with or without board. 293 South Pugh. Telephone 3332. SINGLE ROOM in a quiet new home. 'Cooking priviledges given. 318 West Pros pect Ave. SECOND SEMESTER furnished living bedroom, kitchenette and bath. Two miles out. Reasonable rent. Call 4125. MISCELLANEOUS HAVE YOU any LITERATE friends? Why not give thfni gift magazine subscriptions for Christmas'', Student Magazine. Agency. Graduate School Marks 30 Years Since Founding This year marks the 30th anni versary of. the Graduate School, but enrollment figures indicate that in 1861, two years after the first students arrived • here, two students were studying for ad vanced degrees of master of scien tific and practical agriculture. Although the school wasn't for mally established until 1922, a to tal of 522 advanced degrees had been awarded by that time. Dr. Frank D. Kern, first dean of the school, recalls 1'77 students were enrolled when the school was organized. Today the enroll ment totals more than 1400. Dr.l H. K. Schilling, dean of the school, succeeded Kern when he retired in 1950. The total of advanced degrees awarded by the school since 1861 is 8045 including 729 advanced de grees conferred during the past year. - Dr. Marsh W. White, professor of physics, received the first doc torate awarded in 1926. In the past year 113 doctorates were conferred. Northerners who sympathized with the South during the Civil War were called "Butternuts." The term was suggested by the "butternut" color of the Confed erate uniform. - ... , ...:: . 4.4;;*1:•.- • . . ..\.. t .. . .NS lttil. .2..: - ~•.+new.:.,, .~:~.w ........ <l.' s tuelcies always pass the test; "The.g always make the grade • limy re cleaner, smoother than the rest Sec.ause the4re. better David M. Burn s grin ceton V zuve • : COVE SIWOWS Vigtit tIItYI/41ES - %IWO-WO SWIE.. Vation-wide snvieybased on aetnal stndent islteryiews in SO leading col leges reveals tante stnolress Vete lAnclrie than any °tiler cigarette by a azide argin. "No. 1, teaon--Lneldee better taste. Survey also StiNsl.,nekl Strike gained fat More sraolrets in tbese colleges -Only tbe nation% tv.zo • other -psincipal-btands combined. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA IFC Brochure Given Mention The Int e r fraternity Council brochure, a scrapbook listing the activities of Penn State's IFC, re ceived honorable mention at a Na tional Interfraternity Council con ference held last weekend in New York City, Arthur Rosfeld, IFC president, has announced. The book. compiled by Fioren tino Feraco, Tau Kappa Epsilon, was submitted in competition with similar brochures of IFCs throughout the country. The conference, a non r resolv- Mg group, met to exchange ideas and discuss fraternity problems existing on an IFC level on the nation's campuses. Discus sions were held on projects such as Greek Week, relations of frater nity systems with the public, and problems in fraternity scholar ship. Knight Will Lecture To Engineers Tonight Robert A. Knight, division man ager of the Pennsylvania Power Co., will lecture to the American Society of Agricultural Engineers on "The Human Side of Engin eering" at 7 tonight in 105 Agri cultural Engineering. Engineering students and interested in' electric power are invited to hear the Pennsylvania's utilities executive's discussion, Morris Schroeder, president, said. : . ..,- :;. , .:,:::.;:r.: :: , ,f: : :5.x,'.. , ..,.,.., - :.. - : , ..: . ::::. , ?:": . ::..:E , ,:::: ., .::.: ., . .i''i:::,.:-.4:..?::.::,.',„„,,„:„....,`.. ~, ..,..„.„.„....:,..,,,,,,.:,,,,,,.....,.,:,..;::.........;,,,K,:: OA. T. cci, LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! They're made better to taste cleaner, fresher, smoother! Ask yourself this question: Why d You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoy ment. And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette. Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother! Why? Because Luckies are made better to taste, better. And, what's more, Luckies are made of fine .tobacco. L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. ~ . So, for. the thing you want most in a ciga rette ... for better taste—cleaner, fresher, smoother taste .'.. Be Happy:--Go Lucky! FORA CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER_SMOKE... Bipt4tippy-44),.WW • PRODUCT -OF -X , artng.W . cfmkcrierzairPe,..l4llßOJECA'll, , LiADDlG , luatoirAcrogi4v e,ppaegumss rt Nittany Council, To Poll Residents The Nittany Council will con duct a poll of students living in the Nittany area to determine the possibilities of Korean veterans living together in one or more dormitories. The council will at tempt to find out how many stu dents are planning to live "off campus next years The plan . was adopted at a council meeting Monday night, The council also approved a plan to appropriate fundS for the Barons, Nittany-Pollock social or ganization. Locklin Win Address Phi Beta Kappa Tonight -Dr. A. Pauline Locklin, associ ate profesior of English literature, will speak at the annual Founders' Day program of ! Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society, 6:30 tonight in the State College Hotel. The subject for Miss Locklin's address will be "Warbling Sea Gulls and Other Literary Lapses." Phys Ed Honorary To Train Pledges Ph i Epsilon Kappa, national men's physical education honor ary, will introduce new pledges to its pledge training program at 7:30 tonight at Sigma Pi. Plans for the initiation of pledges and for the honorary's semi-annual banquet .will be dis cussed. ,wer Hll" : ;)Erht . : . - .. :: : :....;": : :::;i :.:ii:: ,........ ..e*M - ",..:.... 10.V.1t)4444k71 • • WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3; 1952 Former Prof Named to Head NYC! Office A former administrative assis tant to the dean of the School of Liberal Arts and director of arts and science extension at the Col lege' has been named head of the newly created Office of Research Service at New York University, effective Dec. 15. In the new office Dr. John R. Richards, who received his B.A. and M.S. degrees at the College, will coordinate, guide, • develop, and promote research activity and serve as assistant to Dr. David D. Henry, executive vice-chancellor of the university. Richards did administrative work at the College until 1936. From 1946 to 1951 he was profes sor of business administration and assistant to the president of Wayne University, Detroit. At present he is a- special assistant for education to the secretary of the army. Dr. Henry also is a Penn State graduate. He received his. 8.A., M.A., and Ph.D. de gre es and served as instructor in engineer ing extension and instructor in English literature from 1926 to 1929. Until recently he was presi dent of Wayne University. FOR BEST RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS drawly is now eighty -three hatic.v. And yet she's; spry and p Oer motto is a simple one, Be Hapri and Go Lucky! Darliene Davis Fresno State College WarM=M MMM a'i'.y;:::';;>:~`4 Vii;:':: p,,,apple used :tO do the But. grades dohs bother rne. V give rog prof { his one sum That
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers