PAGE TWO 0:,,u to for lood Drive Fails Short by 96 Pints; alk-ins to e Accepted Two-hundred and lour pledge forms have been turned in for the blood drive today and tomorrow in the Temporary Union Build ing. The goal for the drive is' 300 pints. Walk-ins will be accepted at any time during the drive, Mrs. Edwin H. vanDeusen, secretary of the State College Chapter of the American -Red Cross, said yesterday, but are preferred from 10:45 Prexy to Go To Museum Dedication Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, pres ident of the University, will leave for Abilene, Kansas today to par ticipate in the dedication of the Eisenhower Museum, honoring his brother, President Dwight D. Eis enhower. The museum is a part of "The Eisenhower Foundation Organized to Promote Citizenship and to Ho-or Veterans of America's Wars. Inc." Th e Eisenhower Fouridatior is a non-profit, edu cational institution solely de pendent for support and mainten ance on the tax-exempt, volun tary contributions from the Amer ican public. The museum is a modern build ing containing most of the Presi dent's collection of mementos, trophies, medals, souvenirs an d personal tokens of honor valued at over $1,500,000. Starting with his early boyhood in Abilene, the museum displays trace the life of the — resident through high school in Abilene, West Point, his mili tary, career and on to the presi dency. Altogether there are over 2400 items. Also in the Foundation is the Eisenhower home. Since 1947, it has been open to the public daily, free of charge. The home was giv en outright to the Foundation by the heirs of the Eisenhower estate. Pershing Rifles initiates 36 Thirty-six men have been in itiated into Pershing 'Rifles. As pledges, they guarded the Lion Shrine before the West Vir ginia and Virginia football games, held morning drills from 6 a.m. to 7 a.m. five days a week for two weeks, and prepared pledge books. They also attended a hay ride in their honor Oct. 23 and Chapel en-masse, Oct. 24. New members are Frederick Anderson, Henry Bartol, Edward Brittain, Thomas Cross, Russell Eagen, William Eager, Ed ward Holbert, Elton Holden, Brook Jen nings, Falk Kantor, Stephen Katchur, Lloyd Kenagy. Gerald Kroninger, Charles Liken. An drew Logan, Willard Lusk, Richard Markel, John Marley, Joseph McCahon, Charles Mertz, Carl Neely. Paul Nichols, Jerry 'Phillips, William Pontz. William Reilly, Willard Robb, Robert Roberts, Robert Spadaro, Dennis Springer, Richard Thier, Robert Tuffnell, Francis Vanhee, Frank Williams, Harry Wimer. Ernest Yost, and David Zundel. Baker Will Address Marketing Club Tonight Allen Baker, a University alum nus, will address the Marketing Club at 7:30 tonight at Alpha Chi Rho. Baker will discuss the im portance of wholesaling. Students interested in taking a trip to Piper Aircraft Nov. 18 may attend the meeting. Pitt Ticket Sale To Begin Today - Approximately 2400 tickets for the Penn State-Pittsburgh football game on Nov. 20 will go on sale at 8:15 a.m. today in the ticket office in Recrea tion Hall. A maximum of six tickets will be sold to each stu dent. Penn State students may pur chase tickets for seats located from the 40-yard line to the goal line within the first ten rows. Tickets for the Rutgers game on Saturday remain on sale at the ticket office. a.m. to noon and 2 to 3 p.m. to day, and from 11 a.m. to noon to morrow. These hours are not as fully scheduled, she said. No Donors After 4 The Johnstown Bloodmobile will be at the TUB from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. No donors will be accepted. after 4 p.m., Mrs. van- Deusen said, because the process will take about 40 minutes. Don ors who have indicated 4 p.m. as their free hour have been sched uled for 3:45 p.m. in an effort to have them apply before 4 p.m. Donors will be given a physical examination before donating. A donor who has had a severe ill ness in the past month may not give blood. If he has had an oper ation in the past six months, he must have his doctor's advice. Donors taking medications, such as for thyroid, will be rejected. Release Form Mrs. vanDeusen also stated that persons under 21 must have a re lease form signed by their par ents or guardians. She said a num ber of pledge forms were rejected because the applicant had failed to secure the release form. A donor must weigh 110 pounds to give a pint of blood. A 'frac tion of a pint may be donated by persons under 110 pounds. Donors should not eat any fats for at least four hours before giving blood, Mrs. vanDeusen said. However, she urged that donors do eat some solid food before do nating because thei is - of some reaction if the stomach is empty. Alpha Phi Omega Helping Alpha Phi Omega, men's- service fraternity, will set up equipment for the bloodmobile. Four hostes ses will be present each hour to help with registration and serve light refreshments to the donors. The blood drive is held once each semester at the University. The drive is sponsored by the State College chapter through a student committee. Student Employment Service Offers Many Job Opportunities By AL KLIMCKE Need money? Think you might consider working (just a little bit) for it? Then the Student Employ ment Service is the place you're looking for. You'll find it's easier than you think to earn "those few more bucks till the check comes." The Student Employment Serv ice has job opportunities to fit almost any specialized skill a stu dent may possess, and ones for those with no work experience at all. There are jobs ranging from general housework to art and modeling work. To apply for one of these jobs, a student must first fill out an application at the employment of fice in Old Main, Data on this, application includes type of job interested in, reason for seeking help, estimated amount of finan cial help needed, other jobs held, general data about the applicant, and a class schedule. The Student Employment Serv ice tries to place students as soon as possible, as jobs are phoned into the office every day. Most of these are odd jobs of short dur ation rather than permanent em ployment. Once a student. has filled out an application he is considered on the "active list". However, chances of finding a job will be better if the student checks daily with the office rather than waiting to be called, since there are , usually more students desiring work than jobs available. The main function of the pro gram, Jack Huber, head of the employment service, said, is to help needy students. If a student gets a steady job, or THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. . STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Post Office To Honor University A cancellation -mark, . honoring the University's 100th birthday, will be used on mail leaving the State College post office after Dec. 15, Louis H. Bell, director of public, information, said yester day. The use of th e cancellation mark was given official' approval by borough postmb ster Robert J. Miller yesterday, Bell said. The design for the cancellation is not yet definite, he stated, but sev eral sketches are under consider ation. • Miller said th e cancellation would be put in use Dec.- 15, if the design is approved and the die for it is made in time. He said the design must be approved by the Assistant Postmaster General of the United States. The cancellation mark will be the second means of bringing the University's Centennial before the public by use of the United States mail. T -.st month Postmaster Gen eral Arthur H. Summerfield an nounced that a special Centennial postage stamp will be issued next year. The stamp will honor the first land grant colleges in the nation —Michigan State College, found c- •Feb. 12, 1855, and the Uni versity, founded Feb. 22, 1855. The design, at the time, was not C finite and still has not yet been determined by the post office de partment. The approval must come from the artist in the de partment. The stamp will be first issued from the post office in East Lans i - 2, Mich., on Feb: 12, Bell stated. It will probably be issued at the University Feb. 22, -he said. Fraternity Men to Meet With Frosh Tomorrow Freshman men will meet with representatives of fraternities at 10 p.m. tomorrow in their dormi tory units, according to John Rus sell, Interfraternity Council rush ing chairman. The fraternity representatives will answer questions regarding fraternities. ' Fraternities will hold open houses for freshmen from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. if his work load becomes too heavy or his circumstances change in some way so that he no longer needs work, his card is taken from the active file with the under standing that it may be reacti vated any time the student wishes. Most of the jobs which students apply for fall into eight general categories: housework, garden work, foods jobs, baby sitting, specialty work such as art or modeling, clerical work, technical work such as drafting or compos ing, and unclassified odd jobs. In addition to these, the office supervises the student agencies such as dry cleaning, floral, Sun day news, daily news, and maga zine. Last year these "agencies grossed $22,748, of which the 61 students involved received $4OBO in compensation. Another facet of the employ ment service not generally known is the camp and resort service. The agency handles a listing of 213 camps with 1200 summer jobs available in 17 states. Last year HOME DELIVERY P I Z-ZA OVEN HOT CALL RT. 129 S. Pugh AD 7.22130 Student Delegates Attend Model UN A student delegation partici pated in a model Unite Nations Security Council meeting this weekend at Bucknell University. Collegiate delegations repre sented participating countries in the Security Council, and pre sented the views of the country. The University represented the United States this year. The request of Thailand to have a special UN team observe any possible threat to its territory from the Communist forces in Indochina was the main discus sion topic. Robert Cole, Linda Holmes, Doris Humphrey, Rosemarie Yan ni, and Paul Zrowka were dele gates from the University. Dr. El ton Atwater, associate professor of political science, accompanied the delegation. BusAd Group Taps 46 Men Delta Sigma Pi, business ad ministration honorary society, has tapped 46 men. They are: Robert Berry, Francis Bowman, Harvey Cable, Curtis Clark., John Detwiler, Robert Dietrick, Steve Dunlap, Stephen Elabarger, Houston Elam, Charles Engle, William Erb, Joseph Ericson. Paul Gilpin, James Greising, Donald Gross, George Hankins, Talmadge Harris. Richard Hayes, Norman Hedding, Pat. rick Kennedy, Howard Klose, Robert Kra koff, Frank Kreps, Frank Kury, Chester Leone, Stanley Lindenburg, Walker Low man, Frank McFadan, John Madore, Dane Moskowitz. Robert Mazeika, Richard Mercner, Mat thew Miller, Arthur Moss, Edward Patrick, Paul Rettger, Leonard Richards, Luther Robb, James Schultz, Adolph Seidensticker. Donald Smeltz, John Todd, Daniel Val anty, Harold Wiant, Joseph Wioking and John Wolf. Twenty Compete In Horse Show Twenty riders competed in the five events at the Penn State Riding Club's second annual "Lit tle Horse Show" Sunday after noon. The events and winners were advanced horsemanship over jumps, Edwin Brodnax; intermed iate horsemanship over jumps, El mer Milton; intermediate walk, trot, al.(' canter, Gloria Wagner; tack race, Judith Scattergood; and obstacle race, Peggy Bowers. Captain Gregory Gagarin, Uni versity riding instructor, served as judge and Henri• Woolman, seventh semester general agricul ture major, was show manager. 20 representatives of 42 camps interviewed students on campus. Students' job skills also range much more widely than can be considered in the odd job cate gory. Some unusual job requests the office has had include tele phone installer, fingerprint an alyst, glassblower, Japanese trans lator, and commercial pilot. Various jobs in student dining halls are generally filled from a waiting list of students living off campus. These jobs are for men only. Follow up cards are sent out to all employers after the students have completed their jobs, and 98 per cent of those asked were high ly pleased by the students' work. Chief complaint of the other two per cent ,is of students not show ing up for their jobs. Think prospects for picking up those few more bucks are, looking pretty bright about now? Well, you're right. But, if after all this, you still need money . . better wait for the check. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 BusAd Group To Study Evaluation Richard Favro, preSident of the Business Administration Student Council, appointed a committee to investigate an evaluation of faculty by Business Administra tion students last,• night at the Council meeting. Appointed to th e committee were Anthony Pecone, Bruce Geisinger and William Cla r k. Plans for the evaluation state that the faculty members will pass evaluation slips to their students. The 'committee will then tabulate the results of the dean's office: Favro announced that the first Business Administration Bulletin will be published at the end of this week. The bulletin will in clude news of the College of Busi neths Administration, the student council, organizations, and per sonality. sketches of some of the outstanding business administra tion students. Michael Doyle will be editor of the bulletin; Nancy Blaha, man aging editor; and Max Frohwein, business manager, Fav r o an nounced. • Plans were discussed for a fac ulty-council luncheon to be held in the State College Hotel some time after Thanksgiving. Favro suggested that plans be made for a joint meeting of the eight business college clubs. Such a meeting would give members of the council and the clubs a chance to become better acquainted, he said. No action was taken on the suggestion. Favro asked for a list of cowl -4 cil members interested in speak ing in their home town high schools to promote Penn State and the College of Business Ad ministration. . Books which are being collect ed for Stillman University in the Philippine Islands will be packed next week for shipment, Favro announced. Stillman's Business Administrtaion. College was burn ed recently and the University re quested old books from our stu dents. Books may still be taken to 108 Sparks, Favro said. Junior Assistant Forms Available Junior Management Assistant examination applications ar e available at the Department of Political Science. The written examination will be given Jan. 8. The final date for filing applications for the ex amination is Nov. 30. Successful candidates will work in federal government agencies in Washingtoh, D.C., and through out the United States, Puerto Rico, and Hawaii with entrance salaries ranging from $3410 to $4205 a year. Additional information and ap plication forms may be obtained in 119 Sparks or at the University Placement Service, 112 Old Main. -5 , S Now Wendell Evelyn Corey Keyes "HELL'S HALF ACRE"' A WOMAN'S WORLD CineinaScope Clifton Webb June Allyson • Doors Open 6 p.m. "THE HOLLY. AND THE IVY'° Ralph Richardson Celia Johnson
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers