PAGE EIGHT
Cottle-Ju ging Coed
Earns High Score
If the majority of coeds on campus were asked the difference
between. a Brown Swiss and a Guernsey they would probably point
to the Infirmary and shake their heads over the present state of af
fairs. But not Marion Cullen.
Marion, a seventh semester an
the only girl on Penn State's
livestock judging team but was
high-scorer' this year at the East
ern States Livestock Exposition in
Springfield, Mass.
"I was just numb," said Mar
ion, when asked her reaction to
the news.
"To be perfectly honest," she
added, "I think everyone else was
too. We were all lucky."
Only seniors in animal hus
bandry are eligible for the judg
ing team. During their junior
year, students take two prepara
tory courses, and during the first
week of fall semester team mem
bers are chosen.
• Classes of animals are set up
on Ag Hill or, if the right types
of animals are present, on farms
in the area for the team to prac
tice judge. Occasionally the group
visits near-by schools to judge
their animals.
Marion hails from Georgetown
and claims she never had any ex
perience in judging before com
ing to the College. (It proves that
girls can learn more from higher
education than believed in popu
lar songs.) . She plans to do grad
uate study in animal husbandry
next year and hopes to make re
search work her career.
'Career Day'
Will Be Held
By Biz School
A "Career Day" is being planned
for Oct. 29 by the student council
and student organizations of the
School of Business. -
Twelve state and national busi
ness leaders will, participate in
six panel discussions covering
management, marketing, account
ing, finance and insurance, inter
national economics and labor
management.
Dr. Philip Young, chairman of
the 'U.S.= Civil Service Commis
sion, Washington, D.C., will dis
cuss "Career Opportunities in the
Civil Service," at the evening
meeting.
The purpose of the conference
is to explore opportunities in the
business fields and to learn from
leaders of Ameriman
leaders of American industry the
requirements for successful busi
ness and public service.
Biz Council Backs
'Career Day' Plan
Business School Student Coun
cil last night voted to advance $2O
to support "Career Day," being
planned for Oct. 29 by the council
and student organizations of the
school.
The council decided to hold a
student mixer the first week in
December. A committee has been
appointed, but chairmen have not
been named by Philip Greenberg,
council president.
A proposal for a student news
letter for the Business School was
tabled by the council.
2 Groups to Hold
Korea Week Drive
Chi Omega sorority and Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity will spon
sor a "State College in Korea
Week" next week to collect bed
ding and old clothing for needy
Koreans.
Door to door soliciting in State
College will be done Oct. 21. Stu
dents and collection trucks will
cover the town area for donations.
The clothing and bedding will be
sent to the American Relief for
Korea group in New York City
and then to Korea.
A wooden plaque will be pre
sented to the organization col
lecting the most material in the
drive.
Chess Club Meeting
The Chess Club - will meet at
tonigi: t in 3 Sparks. Students
who to try out for the team
may attend.
By AL MUNN
imal husbandry major, is not only
Marion Cullen
Livestock Judge
Law Honorary Starts
School Catalogue File
A file system of catalogues from
approximately 45 major law
schools in the country has been
begun by Pi Lambda Sigma, pre
legal honorary fraternity.
The file, to be "renewed each
year, will be kept in the Political
Science department for student
use.
Other projects decided upon by
the group for this year are month
ly luncheon meetings and th e
showing of law films early in No
vember.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
1949 FORD Custom V-8 R&H, seat covers,
good tires. ,Must sell—make offer. Call
4712 after 5:00.
SUEDE JACKET, grey. Like new. $lO
Call Dan, 6340 after 7 p.m.
46 MERCURY radio and heater. :$325
• Call ext. 172 after 3:00, ask for Ken.
1941 PLYMOUTH with heater. Call 4923
from 6 :30 to 7:00. Ask. for Andy.
PRE-WAR LUGER automatic with- two
clips and holster. Very good condition.
Colt match target Woodsman. Perfect
condition. Many others. Call 7958 after
5 p.m.
COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC LP attach
ment. $B. Weaver G-6 rifle scope with
mount. $7. Ca 11.4498 after 5 p.m.
LIGHT GRAY Flannel Suit single
breasted, 100% wool, size 38-39 short,
used one day. Will sell for less than 3 / 2
price, $30.00. Will finance. See Joe, 2nd
floor, 222 W. Beaver, from 6 to 7 p.m.
1949 FORD Custom V-8 $B5O. R&H,
seat covers, good tires. Must sell to
meet expenses. Joe Racik 471.
WILL THE senior boy' who found Nancy
Ritter's AA Book call ext. 1085 im
mediately!
PLEASE RETURN straw hat taken from
decorations at Dungaree Drag to Annie
in 249 Atherton.
K&E SLIDE RULE in Room 207 EE
Monday morning. Gavenas written on
side of slider. Reward. Return td Student
Union.
REDDISH BLONDE female cocker spaniel,
2 years old. wearing black collar, Sat.
afternoon near Mineral Science. Answers
to "Taffy." Not friendly to men. May be
limping. Reward. Phone ext. 2244 or after
5 p.m. phone 4003.
GRAY TOPCOAT ,Thurs. night in TUB
White comb in pocket. I have yours
Phone 4613.
BROWN WALLET Monday between thea
ter and McElwain. Finder keep money,
but return wallet. Call 3246, Bob Skelly.
EDUCATION BOOK by Myers-Williams in
Electrical Engineering building. Call' ext.
2238.
FOR RENT
TO VISITING parents—large room with
private lavatory in new home. Phone
4467.
ROOM FOR Rent. Call 4255, ask for Bob
in Rm. 4.
WORK WANTED
WHEN YOUR typewriter needs attention
iust dial 2492 or bring' machine to 633
W. College Avenue.
RIDES AND
PASSENGERS WANTED
RIDE TO Philadelphia Friday afternoon,
return Sunday. Call Chiz after S p.m
r 432.
FOR TWO to . Washington, D.C., Oct. 30
after 4 'Friday. Call Mike McLaughlin
ext. 1182
THE DAILY Cflr T.EGTAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
LOST
FOUND
Reorganizafion-
(Continued from page one)
the council, which would be re
sponsible to the president of AIM
and in an advisory capacity.
Two parliamentarians, one a
junior and one a senior, will be
suggested, as well as two advis
ers. James Dean, assistant dean
of men in charge of independent
affairs, and Ross Lehman, assis
tant executive secretary of the
Alumni Association, are the pres
ent advisers.
' To Go to Dean
The AIM Judicial Board of Re
view would still function as an in
dependent committee of AIM. The
board's- duties are epected to re
main about the same. The board
is concerned wit h' disciplinary
matters in the dormitories.
The reorganization proposal
will be presented to the Office of
the Dean of Men for final approv-
ENGINEERING
Today More Than Ever
offers a Sound, Well-Paid FUTURE
Jobs are waiting for engineers in these fields:
If you want permanence, progress and good pay that grows bet
ter, living near your work in a desirable home area, contact your
placement office for additional information and arrange for an inter
view with our representatives when they visit the campus.' .
Anderson to Give
Management Talk
Clifton A. Anderson, professor
of industrial engineering, will
speak to the Society for Advance
ment of Management at 7 tonight
at Triangle fraternity. The sub
ject will be "Management Train
ing in Italian Industry."
Professor Anderson, wh o re
turned Aug. 19 from an eight
month tour of France and Switz
erland, taught methods analysis
and time study for 22 tveeks to
Italian graduate students in Tur
in, Italy.
al sometime following the meet
ing next week. Somers said.
• At present there is too wide a
gap between the executives of
AIM and the 6300 independent
men, he explained. It is hoped
that this proposed reorganization
will make the group more cohes
ive and more representative of in
dependent opinion, he said.
AVIATION
with a Leader Like CURTISS-WRIGHT
Today's graduate engineer seeking a secure, well paid career
will do well to look to the aviation industry, provided he joins
a leader with permanent roots in the field.
Such a company is CURTISS-WRIGHT, and here is why
it will continue to provide exceptional engineering
career opportunities of many kinds.
• Aviation is a precision industry in which new developments are
rapid and continuous. Curtiss-Wright, always in the forefront of
these advancements, is a center of research programs that go beyond
aviation itself and thus create new products and processes affecting
many other industries as well. The company's leadership in military
aviation power is assured by long range research and development
plans. Commercial production is growing, in both aviation and
developments in other industries.
® To meet aviation's need for ever-better materials and techniques,
Curtiss-Wright explores many fields hydraulics, mechanics, elec
tronics, plastith and metallurgy . . . new alloys and casting methods.
Out of this research come not only improved propellers and power
plants, but many products with applications in general industry.
So great an asset is this pool of engineering experience that it has
become a bulwark to the national defenses and economy.
• For these reasons, including the wide range of projects at
Curtiss-Wright, the company offers stability and solid career jobs
for qualified engineers. One may choose his favorite field or specialty
and look for increasing advancements and rewards as fast as he can,
assume responsibility.
WRIGHT AERONAUTICAL DIVISION, at Wood-Ridge, N J., leads in
the development and production of reciprocating and jet engines,
and development of turboprops and ramjets.
PROPELLER DIVISION, at Caldwell, N. J., is engaged in many proj
ects other than the name implies. In addition to propeller research
and production, it embraces machine design, stress analysis, aero
dynamics, hydraulics, metallurgy, electronics, servo-mechanisms,
instrumentation and controls.
AERONAUTICAL ° MECHANICAL
CURTISS•WRIGHT
COR,PORATIOH •• WOOD-RIDGE, N. 1.
METALLURGICAL
WEDNESDAY, - OCTOBER 14; 1953
(advertisement)
Free Prizes
At Wimmer's
Sunoco Station
Wimmer's Sunoco Station, East
College Avenue, gives away five
gallons of Hightest Blue Sunoco
gasoline each day to the Penn
Stater with the lucky license
number.
All you have to do to get in
on these free drawings, is to reg
ister your license number with
Jack Wimmer . . there's nothing
to buy, no strings attached.
Don't wait another minute . -
register today. at Wimmer's.