PAGE EIGHT Seminar To Explain Gimp Jobs To inform students of the op portunities in summer camp work, a camp seminar will be held 4 p.m. tomorrow in 405 Old Main. Merrill Durdan, director of Camp Conrad Weiser, Werners ville, and Hal White, assistant pro fessor of physical education, will speak at the meeting. They will discuss the duties in volved in camp jobs, living and working conditions,' general sal ary range, educational and social benefits, and how and where to apply. Following the talks, a question period will be held. The seminar is open to the public. Eleven hundred camp jobs at 200 camps in 14 states are listed at the camp and resort division of the Student Employment Office in 112 Old Main. Camp salaries range from $l5O to $3OO plus room and board for an eight week sea son. The files listing positions are open to faculty members, and graduate and undergraduate stu dents seeking summer employ ment. At least 100 resort positions are also on file at the employment office. Resort salaries range from $5O to $75 a month plus room and board. The seasons range from two to three and one half months. WD to Hold Dinner, Dance An exchange dinner and record dance between men eating in the tri-dorm-McKee dining hall and Thompson will be held tonight, Lewis Goslin, chairman of the foods committee, announced at a meeting of the West Dorm Coun cil last night. Men who eat in the tri-dorm- McKee dining hall should wear coals and ties to dinner, Goslin said. Men eating in the Hamilton dining hall need not dress up, he said. After-dinner dancing will begin at 5:30 p.m. in the West Dorm lounge, George Forsyth, social committee chairman, an nounced. Ross Clark, council treasurer, was- named by President Robert Hance to be the council’s rep resentative on The Association of Independent Men’s Spring Week committee. The date of the council banquet has been changed to May 5, An drew Jaros, banquet committee chairman, reported. Four DIR Students Attain Dean's List Four students in the Division of Intermediate Registration have attained deans’ lists for the fall semester. Those on the list are Raphael Belford, 2.6; Richard Parsons, 3.0; Robert Scholes, 2.58; and Neil Walp, 2.72. Nine others enrolled in DIR achieved a 2.0 average or better. -4 | for oily skia ,or dry 4) Give your skin that smooth, velvet-tone look! A delicate, natural powder base that clings for hours . . . hides minor complexion IHcutcelU ILL » rxo. *«»« rci ni t- COSMETICS FOUNDATION LOTION GRIGGS PHARMACY opposite Old Main ' THE DAILY COLLEGIAN,''STATE COLLEGE,'PENNSYLVANIA Comedy Tryouts Set for Today Director Walter H. Walters, as sistant professor of dramatics, will hold tryouts for new people in terested in auditioning for Shakes peare’s comedy “Merry Wives of Windsor,” at 7:15 tonight in the Little Theater, basement of Old Main. Experienced actors will try out at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Little Theater. Seventeen men and four wom en will be chosen for the cast. Atomic Construction— (Continued from page one) sor and head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering; and Robert W. Stone, professor and head of the ’ Department of Bac teriology. £LE?§ngaged?M Graduates -from 321 American colleges and universities have spent their honey moon at America's unique haven' exclu sively for newlyweds, and found the perfect start for married life. Beautiful cottages in complete seclusion ... won derful meals . . . leisurely atmosphere, and the company of gay young people with similar tastes and backgrounds. Mention dates and we'll send our help ful THREE HONEYMOON PLANS. THE FARM ON THE HILL Swiftwaier 150, Pa. ;Jfi l Ms f S' S <B w;v s?.f -? 'i a #// <#s* M/f & si \ ft-- f S-r. '■/ / / >*.// •<;/ / Politicos (Continued from page-one) president and secretary-treasurer be limited to fraternity men and that vice president be limited to independents. Myron Enelow, State Party clique chairman, said.the first workshops for seven party com mittees will .be held at 7 tonight in Willard Hall. The committees and the rooms in which they will meet are campaign, 215; ward, 202; distribution, 209; pubicity, 208; membership, 218;. public re lations, 220; and platform, 216. TO SHARE apartment % block from cam* pus. $25 monthly. Call 2095 after five. RIDERS WANTED. Leaving March 31 for Quincy, 111. via Indianapolis. Call Don t 2665. NE VERY large double room with single ' beds. Quiet place one block from campus. .Icn only. Phone 7686. !CHANGED. Your topcoat with mine. Saturday night about 11-in Corner Room, should be too big, ’cause yours is too small. Call Chuck Obertance 4444. PARKER 51 lead pencil, bluish-grey. Lost between Sparks and White Hall Thursday. Call 343 Atherton. UICKIM i; £?tPll6\Be l k - \ “Kps EE? v;' M C I G A R E' T T. E S WvhjZ/.-dfi product of $/& tfdrteHiecm America's leading manufacturer of cigarettes CLASSIFIEDS WANTED RIDES AND PASSENGERS WANTED FOR RENT LOST r \ r i Animal Drawings Will Be Tonight Drawings for to be shown in the annual Littles Inter national Livestock Show will be held at the Block and Bridle Club meeting at 7:30 tonight in 109 Agriculture. Any student may participate an the show. A fitting and showing demonstration will be held Satur day, in the Livestock Judging Pa vilion to acquaint students with the procedures utilized in prepar ing an animal for show. BLUE PARKER 51. Initials R.E.G. Finder please call ext. 268. Ask for Bob. Reward! LOG-LOG DECITRIG Slide-Rule. Name in side cover. Reward. Return, to Joseph Trolier, 103 Eng A 2213. . MAN'S BULOVA wristwatch on leather band, in front of Rec, Hall March 7. Reward. Call Nick, ext. 271. UNDERWOOD PORTABLE typewriter with case. Very good condition—only slightly used. Reasonable price. Call 206. Simmons. MISCELLANEOUS MY DARLING Bill, if you split your ticket for 1.F.C.-Panhel Ball I’m going to the dance with Joe. I want to dance all night to Johnny Long’s Orchestra. IF YOUR typewriter needs repairing just dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave.—but call first. . « The taste thats In a clgaretti Is just what counts with If you're the same, then look w Try Lucky Strike and see! Nothing-no, nothing-beats better taste TASTE BETTERS Cleaner, Eresher, Smoother! Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? * You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette. Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother! Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, what’s more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. L.S./MJF.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette ... for better taste—for the cleaner, fresher, smoother taste of Lucky Strike... Be Happy-GO LUCKY! 6 r-A Where’S your Jingle? It’s easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles—and we pay $25 ''jgmmsm for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. LOST FOR SALE Richard S. Bunhewith Boston University and .LUCKIES TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1953 CE Essay Contest Deadline Friday Deadline for submitting entries in the American Society of Civil Engineers’ essay contest is Fri day. Entries may concern any sub ject in the engineering field and may be submitted by juniors and seniors in civil engineering. Prizes will be awarded, and the winning essays will be read at the ASCE convention, April -20 at Villanova. Additr ial infi .xuditioiK . information may be obtained from Dr. Louis Berger, local ASCE chapter adviser. warn • TONIGHT • s —DOORS OPEN 6 P.M.— Suspenseful, Exciting British Crime Hit! "BRIGHTON ROCK" Produced in the Hitchcock Fashion! Based on Graham Greene's best-selling novel bowl, but seldom strike; is good luck you see. , Strike, the smoke delight, made a hit with me! Rose G. Starr Creighton University eA.T.Co,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers