PAGE 'EIGHT
Committee Named
For Military Ball
Committees for the 1953 Military' Ball Dec. 11 in Recreation Hall
were announced yesterday by Douglas Kosan, ball chairman.
John Dick, seventh semester physics major, was named treasurer
and Robert Carr, ninth semester architectural engineering major,
was appointed secretary. Dick was also appointed chairman of the
budget and finance committee and
Carr is in charge of general ar
rangements. Eugene Nepa, sev
enth semester labor management
major, will handle music and in
vitations, and Carl K. Lunde, sev
enth semester psychology major,
is chairman of publicity and the
queen contest.'
Other committee members are
David Ericson, Harry J. Solomon,
John Seddon, William Hamilton
and Carl Nurick.
This year, for the first time,
Military Ball weekend will be a
big weekend. This status was
granted last week when women
were declared eligible for late
hours by the Senate committee
on student affairs.
Upperclasswomen will receive
two o’clock permissions Dec. 11
and one o’clock permissions Dec.
12. Freshman women will get one
o’clock permissions Dec. 11 and
12 o’clock permissions Dec. 12.
The dance will be formal and
will feature Ray Anthony and his
orchestra. Featured with the An
thony band are the Skyliners, the
Anthony Choir, Tommy Mercer
and Marcie Miller.
The ball is jointly sponsored
each year by the four military
honorary societies bn campus,
Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Ri
fles, Arnold Air Society and the
Quarterdeck Society.
Advisers for the ball are Maj.
John F. McHugh, Air Force; Maj.
Robert H. Bullard, Army Signal
Corps; and Lt. John A. Swank,
Navy.
Absences Half
Constitutional
Reading in AIM
Lack of a quorum last night
prevented the Association of In
dependent Men’s Board of Gov
ernors from holding a first read
ing of the amended new AIM
constitution.
Only 13 members out of 28 to
tal were present at the meeting.
A quorum needs at least half of
the total members present.
Joe Somers, AIM president, ap
pointed a committee to integrate
Christmas decorating activities of
AIM at the unofficial meeting.
It was proposed in the unoffi
cial meeting that AIM set up a
judging committee to judge win
dow decorations in competition
between West Dorm and the Nit
tany-Polloek areas. The areas
with the best decorations would
be awarded a prize under the
plan.
. The plan was opposed by Ro
bert Schoner, Town Council sec
retary, on the grounds it prohibi
ted participation by Town Coun
cil. Schoner pointed out that
Town independents, due to land
lord objections, would be unable
to decorate their windows to en
ter the competition.
Ad Fraternity to Hold
Fall Pledge Smoker
The annual fall pledge smoker
Of Alpha Delta Sigma, national
advertising fraternity, will be held
at 7 p.m. Sunday at Phi Gamma
Delta.
Carl Gillespie, advertising di
rector of the Johnstown Tribune
Democrat, will speak. Donald W.
Davis, head of the Advertising de
partment, will discuss Alpha Del
ta Sigma Founders’ Day. Foot
ball movies will be shown.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
TAN CAMELS HAIR coat, size 14. Never
■ worn; price reasonable. Call Betty, ext.
451, 8 a.in. to 5 p:m.
303 BRITISH RIFLE. Reasonable. Con
tact Ken 127 South Barnard St. or call
8-8914 after 7.
1949 PLYMOUTH Deluxe, blue, heater,
very good condition. Good tires and seat
covers. Call Ponegan ext. 293.
FRESH MADE cider, five gallons or more
70c gallon.; Deliver Thurs., Fri. evenings
on campus and fraternities. Call Atherton
336.
SUITCASES, TABLES, chairs, desks, chests,
dishes, pots, pans, glassware, phono
graphs, books, bookcases, clothing, pictures.
Next-To-New Shop, rear Nor Lee apart
ments. Phone 7169. •
WINCHESTER MODEL 94 calibre. Perfect
condition with case, 32 rounds of am
munition, only fired 17 rounds—s6o. Phone
3144.
1960 *'sS" OLDSMOBILE hydramatic
transmission, radio, heater, fully equip
ped. Excellent condition. One-time owner.
Priced reasonably. Call 4547 after 5 p.m.
1949 FORD Custom V-S 2-dr. sedan, $795.
R&H, seat covers, good tires. Will trade
or finance. Call 4712. ~ •
1941 CHEVROLET 4-dr. $95. Call Joe
Racik ext. 790 Rm. 11l Jordan. _
WORK WANTED
WHEN YOUR typewriter needs attention
lust dial 2492 or bring machine to 633
W. College Avenue.
'V- s * ' - : A
/ ! FI? U Your Destination |
Fast, Dependable Charter Flights
Anywhere - Anytime
Special Low Rates l' : ,
To Pittsburgh ... $ i 0 - flying time 30 minutes
; To Philadelphia... $l6 - flying time 60 minutes >
t, Free transportation from State College
to and from airport (
\ . n
Altoona Aviation Corporation ||
Peterson Memorial Field J
Call Altoona 22317 or 8995, or Tyrone 9058 R 2 Jpg
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
LA LaVie Pictures
Liberal arts seniors whose
last names begin' with A
through M may report today
through Tuesday to the Penn
State Photo Shop to have pic
tures taken for La Vie.
LOST
RUNAWAY "CHOO-CHOO” train last
seen studying for blue books in Mac Hall
area. Contact Penquin. ZBT “Choo-Choo,”
“Choo-Chod/*
PERSON. WHO picked up Navy overcoat
in Sparks last Friday return to CoJ
legian desk. $lO reward.
LORD ELGIN wrist watch, - brown leather
strap, Saturday morning at Beaver Field
clean-up. Phone 8-9095, ask for Troy. Re
ward- /
GRAY JACKET, scarf, * gloves—vicinity
Sparks Ist floor. Call Bob 8-6847. It‘s
cold outside.
GRAY TOPCOAT taken by mistake from
Sigma Nu Friday night. Contact Sigma
Nu for exchange. -
GREEN'ESTERBROOK mechanical pencil
in Room 8 Carnegie. Call ext. 272, Bill
Evelock. _
HELP WANTED
COMPETENT MECHANICAL draftsman
who received grade of 2 or 3 in Phik 1,
to draw Venn diagrams for forthcoming
logic textbook. Call Prof. Johnstone ext.
2410 or town 3956.
BOY IN -intermediate financial condition
to share meal job—2 or S days week. Cali
Bob 8-6847.
RIDE WANTED
RIDE TO vicinity of Kansas City. Can
leave after 4:00 FJriday Dec. 18. Return
Jan. 1. .Will share ‘ expenses. Call Tom
Mayes 4817.
IFC Shop-
(Continued from page one)
nance were outlined at the fra
ternity treasurers meeting. These
dealt with collecting unpaid
housebills, the Fraternity Market
ing Association, and- keeping fra
ternity accounts in order.
Dr. Joseph F. Bradley, associate
professor of finance, presented a
short talk on the educational ob
jectives of college before a meet
ing of fraternity scholarship chair
men. He also outlined specific
suggestions to aid in intellectual
growth.
Woodrow W. Bierley, news as
sistant for the College. Depart
ment of Public Information, told
fraternity public relations chair
men that public relations is every
body’s business. The best way to
have good relations with the com
munity Bierley said, is to be a
good citizen.
Frank F. Morris, administrative
assistant to the comptroller,
speaking before fraternity rush
ing chairmen,’ urged fraternities
to supply freshmen with adequate
information concerning fraterni
ties. He also asked them to sched
ule more open houses and smokers
for men interested in - joining
fraternities. This would enable
fraternities to look over more
men than is possible under the
present open house, setup, he ex
plained.
College Seismograph
Records Earthquake
A deep earthquake about 5000
miles from State College at 7:52
p.m. Tuesday was recorded ‘on
the College seismograph.
The earthquake is believed to
have been either in South Amer
ica •or 'Japan, Joseph W. Berg,
graduate assistant, said. It was
deeper than usual, about 100 miles
in the earth’s crust, and probably
did not'do much damage, he said.
ENGINEERING
GRADUATES!
Representatives of
CURTISS-WRIGHT CORPORATION
Will Be On the Campus
BE SURE TO CHECK WITH YOUR PLACEMENT BUREAU FOR AN INTERVIEW!
O Wright Aeronautical Division
of Curtiss-Wright Corporation is a
world leader in development and
production of reciprocating and jet
engines, and development of turbo
props and ramjets.
These activities require a vast
pool of engineering specialists who
work in many fields ... mechanics,
electronics, metallurgy. In the con
WRIGHT AERONAUTICAL DIVISION
Armistice Da
ay >. _ _ -s
of the Army. Navy, and Air Force ROTC groups march to Old
Main under the direction of Donald Eagan, naval cadet.
West Dorm Men
Warned by Clark
Ross Clark, West Dorm Council
president, has announced that stu
dents causing disturbances or de
stroying College property in the
West Dorms will he reported to
the Dean of Men’s office for dis
ciplinary action. (
Clark specifically warned
against causing disturbances with
loudspeakers and fighting in
dormitory halls.
November 17
|f you ore looking for o secure end rewarding future,
be sure to talk it over with the WRIGHT AERONAUTICAL
men.
Jobs are waiting for engineers in these fields:
AERONAUTICAL • MECHANICAL
METALLURGICAL
CURTISS-WRIGHT CORPORATION
Wood-Ridge * New Jersey
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1353
Eng Research Profs
To Present Papers
James H. Probus, assistant pro
fessor of engineering research,
and Donald T. Laird, research as
sociate, will present papers at the
Bth .Navy Underwater Acoustics
Nov. 19 and 20 at the U. S. Naval
Underwater Sound Laboratory,
Ft. Trumbull, New London, Conn.
Probus’ paper is titled,. “A High
ly Directional Barium Titanate
Array,” and Laird’s is “Factors in
the Design of Hydrophone Ar
rays.” ‘
WRIGHT
AERONAUTICAL
DIVISION
tinuing search for new materials,
new processes and techniques, there
are many and varied projects affect
ing both Government and industry
in general.
This makes for long term stability
and creates sound career opportun
ities for engineers, with a wide
choice of interesting, well-paid jobs.