PAGE PGUT
Experts feil Them
Accounting Club Aids
In Business Careers
Through the Penn State Accounting Club’s program to aid its
members in their future work, it acquaints them with government
officers, partners from certified public accountant firms, controllers
:frorn industry, and various company treasurers.
In the last two months they have heard Alex Hart, head of Alex
Hart Associates, an accounting
firm, and A. F. Helleberg, special
agent for the Federal Bureau of
Investigation in State College.
Helleberg explained the link be
tween crime and the accounting
field.
Field trips covering accounting
installations and industrial con
cerns are sponsored by the group.
It co-sponsors, with most west
ern Pennsylvani colleges and
universities, the Accounting Sym
posium held annually at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. This year
the fourth annual symposium was
held on Nov. 20 at Pitt in the Ste
phen Foster Memorial. The meet
ings compare with career day at
the University.
The purpose of the Accounting
Club is to bring to students expert
viewpoints, from the world of bus
iness, to interest business students
in various fields, and to enable
them to meet successful people
in their field.
J. Kenneth Nelson, assistant
professor of accounting, is the c.lub
adviser. Paul Solyan is the new
president; James Wolfe, vice-pres
ident; and Mary Lou Schultz, sec
retary-treasurer. The club meets
once a month.
The Penn State Accounting
Club has been carried over from
the school of commerce and fi
nance to the new College of Busi
ness Administration. The club be
gan in 1950.
Accounting majors and business
administration majors • may join
the club.
Hornung Wins
Layout Contest
Martin Hornung, sixth semes
ter journalism major, has been
awarded first prize of $l5 in the
semi-annual advertising layout
contest sponsored by the Pennsyl
vania Newspaper Publishers As
sociation.
The second prize of $lO went
to Gerald Katz, eighth semester
journalism major, and third prize
of $5 to Barbara Gooding, sixth
semester journalism major.
The contest is held each semes
ter for students enrolled in ad
vertising layout courses in the De
partment of Journalism. Each stu
dent makes a layout and writes
the copy for a prospective adver
tisement that may appear in the
PNPA Press Bulletin. Entries are
judged by members of the PNPA
staff under the direction of gen
eral manager Ted Serrill.
Profs Will Give
Recital on Sunday
The first presentation in this
country of Leighton’s “Sonata in
C” will be given in a joint recital
by Theodore K. Karhan, associatei
professor of music, and Edwin W.
Gamble Jr., instructor in music,
at 4 p.m. Sunday in Schwab Audi
torium.
Karhan, as violinist, and Gam
ble, as pianist, will open the pro
gram with “Sonata No. 1 in D”
by Corelli. In addition to Leigh
ton’s composition, the program
will include “Sonata No. 5 in E
flat” by Mozart, and Schumann’s
“Sonata No. 1 in A Minor.”
The recital is open to the pub
lic.
Nurserymen to Hoid
Conference Next Week
The ninth annual 3-day confer
ence of nurserymen and their em
ployees will be held Tuesday
through Thursday at the Plant
Industries Building.
Speakers on the program will
include nationally recognized au
thorities from the industry and its
supply houses and from the Uni
versity staff. The nurserymen
will be welcomed by C. S. Wy
and, executive assistant to the
President.
By NANCY GRAY
Picnic Planned
By MI Council
Mineral Industries Student
Council has set up committees to
plan a student-faculty picnic in
the spring.
Ronald Gardner will meet with
faculty representatives to decide
a date and place for the picnic.
Disapproval was expressed on
cabinet revision of freshman cus
toms, which was discussed at last
night’s cabinet meeting. Especial
ly opposed was the plan to allow
dating during customs and to set
a definite date for the end of cus
toms.
Council recommended buying
council keys for members.
Frederick Becker, council pres
ident, announced meetings will be
held every other week until the
end of the semester.
ITS ALL A MATTER
sg e didrft HWe JSu
®That \ had
1 . r-e Herring
Georgia Loe
Colorado A. &
fhe a re-
We've smoke ba
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER EE,
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
'Week I 'Hours
(Continued -from page two)
wouldn’t be studying too hard that
week anyway, so late hours
wouldn’t detract as much as the
Senate seems to think from the
student’s study week.”
Ben Lowensiein, sixth semester
arts and letters major: “Naturally
our most important duty at the
University is our class work, but
in this case some consideration
should be given to the fact that
the cause of the Carnival is
worthy, and that the coeds’ part
in making the Carnival a success
will be missed.”
Jack Cleland, eighth semester
business major: “No, I don’t think
the Senate was justified in deny
ing women 12 o’clocks. Basically,
upperclasswomen should not have
to be controlled by the University.
They have a good enough sense of
responsibility to find their own
balance between work and fun.”
Lynn Markle, sixth semester
pre-medicine major: “I definitely
do not. It seems unfair that the
men should be left with the bulk
of the clean up.”
Forensic Head Named
Richard Kirschner, eighth se
mester arts and letters major, has
been elected president of the For
ensic Council. Other officers are
Agnes Porter, first vice president;
Donald Pripstein, second vice
president; Benjamin Sinclair, sec
retary; and David Mechler, treas
urer.
Bill
V
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11,000 Readers See These
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
KITCHEN TABLE. four chairs $2O;
kitchen work table—slo; pair of skis,
clamps, poles—sl2. Call 8-6012.
KODAK TOURIST camera f 4.5 lens 200th
' shutter and accessories. Call ext. 1171
and ask for Jim Rich.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED SINGLE Room in modern
home, kitchen privileges. 318 W. Prospect
Avenue.
ONE SINGLE room. 609 S. Allen St.
Reasonable rent. Phone 4232.
ROOM FOR one bey—one block from cam
pus. Private home with own entrance
and private bath. Phone 4482.
TWO LARGE single rooms with large beds.
Phone State College 8-6285.
SINGLE ROOM—6O9 S. Allen "St. Reason
able rent Call State College 4232.
MALE STUDENT to share large room
with private bath. Phone State College
8*6601.
SINGLE ROOM in private home. Phone
8-8929.
ONE SINGLE room—second floor, bath,
for students. Phone State College 4626.
SAVE MONEY on that moving job, as
many students have. Rent a truck. Local
or out of state. Hertz Drive-Ur-Sblf Lie..
1020 Green Ave., Altoona. Phone 2-3200.
TWO PARKING spaces for rent across from
campus. Available immediately. Call 7647.
FOUND
FOUND CHEM. handbook in fourth floor
Old Main Jan. 19. Phone 2595. Ask for
John.
LOST
BENRUS WATCH, brown leather strap.
Initials E.J.B. and 53 on back. Senti
mental value. Reward. Call Ed Browne,
4923.
GLASSES IN red case. Name inside case.
Call Jerry, 7219.
§
ii^Mf
mh|
ill
MALE STUDENT to share apartment.
Call 8-6191.
LAUNDRY, —men's preferred. Mrs. Robert
W. Horner, Lemont. Phone 8-8747.
ELECTRIC GUITAR man for square dance
and combo work. D. S. Beals 7851.
IS YOUR typewriter giving you troubleT
If so you can have it repaired during
holiday vacations. -Just dial 2492 for' pick
up or bring to 633 W College Ave.
MALE GRAD student wants to share
apartment. Call 8-6191.
BOARD AND Room at Marilyn Hall, 317
E. Beaver, available for one person. Ask
for Mrs. Elleard.
COEDS t Don't forget to ask that favorite
date to the WRA Sweetheart Dance,
Feb. 20 9-12; Jack Huber's Orchestra. Semi
formal. Tickets at S. U.
BOARD available for limited number at
Marilyn Hall. 317 E. Beaver. Ask for
Mrs. Elleard.
LONELY HEARTS: 50 . cents admits you
to the King and Queen of Hearts Ball,
Sat., Feb. 13, at the Bellefonte H. S. gym.
Five kings and 5 queens will compete for
Centre Co. title. Dance from 9 to 12. Music
by the Jack Huber Orchestra. Tickets avail*
able at the S. U. desk and at the dance.
TO START the new semester right see
JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK at Center
Stage this weekend.
YOUNG WIFE of' student desires to meet
other students wives for social activities.
Call Murial Field—763B: '
When you come right down to it, you
smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy
ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a
matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts
in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better.
Two facts explain why Luckies taste
better. First, L.S./M.F.T. —Lucky Strike
means fine tobacco .. . light, mild, good
tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac
tually made better to taste better . . .
always round, firm, fully packed to draw
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So, for the enjoyment you get from
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Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a
carton of better-tasting Luckies today.
C '
-' j
th^FbJSS**
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1954
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