PAGE - TEIGPIT Biz School to Get Career Day Holiiay Classes' in the School of Business will be dismissed from 3 to 5 pin. Thursday so that students may attend the school's Career Day, program, Professor Sheldon Tanner, chairman of Career Day, announced last night. Dr. Ossian R. McKenzie, dean of the business school, letters to all professors in the school saying that in order to get full cooperation and participation from students, classes will be dis missed Career Day, established by the student council and student or ganizations of the School of Busi ness, will begin with a series of panel discussions on which stu dents and faculty will "explore opportunities for service in the major business fields." Alumni to Preside The- panel discussions will cover management, marketing, accounting, finance and insurance, international economics and lab or-management. - Four alumni from the College will preside at two panel discus sions. S. F. Hinkle, plant mana ger of the Hershey Chocolate Co. and C. Donald Feight, director of employment and placement, U.S. Steel Corp., will handle the panel on management in 121 Sparks. The panel on marketing will be led in 110 Electrical Engineering by John M. Spangler, chairman of the Board and consultant of the National Carbon Co., and Wil liam K. Ulerich, publisher of the Clearfield Progress. Brasher Elected Veep - Ulerich, a trustee of the Col lege, was formerly associate pub-, Esher of the Centre Daily Times. Spangler is chairman: of the Penn State Alumni Fund. Charles T. Douds, director of tl,4e New York regional office, Na tional Labor Relations Board, will address the labor-management panel in 228 Sparks. :At .the Business School Student COuncil meeting last night, Thom as Brasher, fifth semester busi ness administration major, was elected•vice president of the coun cil :and Sandra Dahlinger, fourth semester business administration major, was elected secretary treasurer. Jaci Rose and Louis Fryman, second semester business admin istration- majors, were. appointed kr /~li/• c9hd M Councils-- (Continued from page one) tative from each department of the Engineering school and one sophomore representative from the new curriculum of engineer ing science. Voting will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at -a -booth. at the intersection of the Mall and Pollock Road. Candidates are Charles Mar shall, Richard Coates, Thomas Hollenbach, Stanley Cohen, Ho ward Downing and Jerald Baker in the Department of Architec ture; Edward Klevans, H. E. Rex ford, Dominick Gossa and Charles Simpson from Electrical Engineer 7 ing. Jon Plaut, George Smith and Jeff Bostock in Industrial Engi neering; and Ray Burkley in Me chanical Engineering. Write-in votes are asked for representa tives from the Departments of Civil Engineering, Mechanical En gineering, and Aeronautical Engi neering. Sophomore candidates from the curriculum of engineering science include Douglas Finnemore, Stan ley Juras and George Yingling. AIM Leads— (Continued from page one) Representatives of IFC are so liciting fraternity men. Floor pres idents are soliciting men's dormi tories and members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service frater nity, are soliciting town men. Panhellenic representatives are soliciting sorority women. Floor presidents and members of Leon ides are soliciting independent women while members of ' the PSCA are soliciting town women. by Philip Greenberg, president of the council, to represent the coun cil on the All-College Cabinet Secretariat. • the rs got arted-tr ~Lil~i►wa csy ~~. ~w ~T - 4 ~ ~i~3 ~~ a cc~ ~3~. i. ~-~i~ ~+~.~ ~~ i THE D All 7 Parties Name-- (Continued from page one) fifth semester home .economics major, was elected vice clique chairman for women; Ronald Cohn, fifth semester pre-medical major, vice clique chairman for I men; Dorothea Ebert. fifth sem ester home economics major, sec retary; and David Black, fifth semester industrial engineering major, treasurer. Sophomore clique officers of the Lion Party are Judith. Sedor, third semester pre-law major, vice clique chairman for women; Earl Seely, third semester elec trical.. engineering major, vice clique chairman for men; Joan Alfieri, third semester psychology major, secretary; and Bruce Smith, third semester civil engi neering major, treasurer. Sanford Lichtenstein. elected clique chair man, resigned last night. No rea son was given for the resignation. Rudolph Lutter, third semester arts and letters major, was chosen sophomore clique chairman of the State Party. James Tate, third semester arts and letters major, was named vice clique chairman; Fay Hilberg, third semester busi ness administration major, secre tary; Nancy Light, third semes ter education major, secretariat; and Charles Raup, third semester animal husbandry major, treas urer. has sent Burton Jones, first semester in dustrial engineering major, was elected freshman class clique chairman of • the Lion Party, and William Miller, first semester aer onautical engineering major, was elected to' the equivalent post in the State Patty. Other freshman clique officers of the State Party are Alvin Friedman, vice chairman; Nancy Scholl, secretary; Betty Brown, secretariat; and Doris Epstein, treasurer. Edward Hunt, first semester animal husbandry major, was elected Lion Party freshman vice clique chairman for men; Anna Hoffman, vice clique chairman for women; Suzanne Scholl, secre tary; and Robert Gellman, treas urer. Blurs enstein to Speak Robert R. Blumenstein, labora tory • manager of Timber Eng:- neering Company in Washington, D.C., will talk on "P rogr e s s Through Wood Research" at the Forestry Convocation at 11 a.m. tomorrow in 121 Sparks. Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey say: "Our Dad led the brass band . in our home town. He started us on our way tooting in the band when we were eight years old. We watched and studied successful musicians as much V:* as we could, worked real hard, and little by little began to get there." AEN ELS A - : . ....i..._=i.'..:'..E. WITH. MORE PEOPLE 71-lAN Ats.lY CMIL4EIZ. CIGARETTE Lion-TCU Movie Set for Tonight Do you want another look at riflin' Tony Rados firing the foot ball against Texas Christian Uni versity? Movies of the. Penn State-TCU game played Satuiday 'on Beaver Field will be shown at 7:15 to night in Schwab Auditorium. . The film, sponsored by Ando cles, junior men's hat society and the School of Physical' Education and Athletics, was taken by Ray M. Conger, associate professor of physical education. A member of the football coaching- staff will narrate the film. Air Reserve Head To Speak Tonight Col. Charles W. Skeele, com mander of the first air reserve district, which has 1000 air re servists in Pennsylvania and Del aware, will speak at 9 tonight at a meeting of the State College Vol unteer Air Reserve Flight at the Armory.. Colonel Skeele will discuss ac tive reserve participation and the functions of his district headquar ters. CIDER FOR SALE. Five gallons or more 70c - per gallon. Deliver Wed., Thurs. evenings on campus and fraternities. Call Atherton 336. 1941 MERCURY club coupe—rebuilt motor, R&H $2OO. Call 4937. Ask for Dick Ahern, Pi Kappa Phi. ROLLEIFLEX CAMERA. Zeiss-Tessar lens Fully automatic. Call .J. Gordon, Nitt 35, Room 11. 1947 CHEVROLET sedan. Must sell to meet expenses. Good condition. Call Hamilton 1195. Ask for Pat Greer. MECHANICAL DRAWING sets, new and second-band. Ali priced very cheap. Call Jerry Parks 6718. 1941 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe, radio, heater, spotlight. Call State College 4506. BLACK, BLUE,- and white, fine-checked raincoat, ragon style. Lost from Sigma Phi Epsilon. If found, call George Zafis, 8-9067. . CHARCOAL COAT taken from Thespian dressing room Friday night. .Pledge pin on lapel and tie in pocket. Please call Don 4937. Reward. No questions asked. FOUNTAIN PEN—maroon & silver, in itials T.J.S., Oct. 21, between Engineering B and Willard. Call Schultz ext. 293. . I rte® SMOKING CAMELS LONG AGO. I L/7ATC.I-IED, AND ME GINS Wl4O ENJOYED SMOKING MOST WERE GUYS ti l / 4 4-10 SMOKED CAMELS. TNERE'S NOTUE NG CAMELS' FLAVO...II CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE LOST TtJESDAY, - OCTOBER - 27, 1953 80 Vote- (Continued from page two) James Chiorazzi, Joseph Straka; ward Six: John McMeekin, Cal vin Cerva; ward seven: Thomas Smeal, Joseph Lund. Ward eight: Oscar Darlington, no alternate elected; ward nine: neither a _representative. nor an alternate were elected; ward ten: William Ross, Edwin Klose; ward 11: James Love, Frederick Metz ger; ward 12: Walter' Kowalik, Harry Kring; ward 13: Marvin Bollman, John Phillips; ward 14: Bernard Baymiller, Howard Mar ick. Ward 15: Daniel Barch, Nor wood Robertshaw; ward 16: neith er were elected; ward 17: Philip Austin, Harington Case; ward 18: Wayne Foster, no alternate elect ed; ward 19: Robert Bair, James Fox, John Berry, representatives; Charles Evans and Warren Cofer, alternates. Three men were elected repre sentatives from ward 19 because it is considerably larger than any other ward, Fielding explained. Ed Council to Meet Education Student - Council will meet at 7:30 tonight in 206 Bur rowes. HELP WANTED ENGINEERS AND physicists with - me chanical or electrical background for part-time employment. Openings for sev enth and eighth semester engineering students, Please inquire John 1. Thompson and Co. Inc. Bush Arcade Bldg., West High .St., Bellefonte. Tel. Belf. 5-9191. WANTED RECORDER, wire or tape prefered. Call ext. 289, ask for John Boyd in Em. 7. WANTED TO BUY ONE OR two tickets to first Community Concert by St. Paul's Chorus, Monday night. Call State College 7770. WORK WANTED WHEN YOUR typewriter needs attention just dial 2492 or bring inachine to 623 W. College Avenue. • MISCELLANEOUS TRY VlC's for, his take-outs sundaes, sandwiches, cokes, ice cream ail thick shakes in all flavors. DON'T FORGET to submit entries for Junior Prom queen before Oct. 28 at Student Union desk. ~. ::.~~ Start smoking Camels yourself! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are' America's most popular cigarette. See how mild and flavorful a cigarette can be!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers