PAGE TWO
AIM Draws
West Dorm
Placements
Room assignment numbers for
318 men were drawn by repre
sentatives of the Association of
Independent Men yesterday in
the room assignment office.
Richard Calupca, sixth semes
ter civil engineering major with
a 1.62 All-University average, was
the first senior name drawn and
will be placed at the top of the
waiting list.
Robert Detisch, 2.64, was the
first junior; and Joseph Frank,
2.36, was the first sophomore.
Both are at centers at present.
Frank J. Simes, dean of men;
'James W. Dean, assistant to the
dean of men in charge of inde
pendent affairs; Otto E. Mueller,
director of housing; and Francis
H. Gordon, room assignment of
ficer, were present to supervise
the drawing.
Four Draw Names
Thomas Beitkiewicz, second se
mester aeronautical engineering
major; Harry Martini, third se
mester liberal arts major; James
Kennedy, eighth semester chem
istry major; and William John
son fourth semester pre-medical
Major, drew the names as AIM
representatives for students.
After each number was drawn
the corresponding name was giv
en a waiting list number for the
correct year. Each of the names
will be placed on the lid in the
order in which they were drawn.
318 File Applications
Applications were filed by 318
men of whom 19 were disquali
fied because they did not have the
scholastic average required, Gor
don announced yesterday. All the
applications were screened by
the room assignment office, he
said.
West Dorms will house 240 up
perclassmen and 870 freshmen
next year, according to Gordon.
He said he would probably be
able to assign all of the students
with the required scholastic av
erages who have applied to the
West Dorms before next fall.
Ad Firm President
To Speak at Smoker
Charles Eyles, president of the
Richard A. Foley Advertising
Agency, will speak at the semi
annual Alpha Delta Sigma smoker
at Delta Chi 7 a.m. Sunday.
Alpha Delta Sigma is a national
professional advertising fraternity
for men and has chapters through-
Out the United States,
Eyles will also present the an
nual $lOO Eyles Award to the
ADS member who has done the
most for the fraternity this year.
March 'Engineer'
0 Sal - Tod(
e :ay
The March issue of the Penn
State Engineer will be on sale
today at the Hetzel Union desk.
Included in the issue are arti
cles by department heads in the
College of Engineering add Arch
itecture explaining the functions
of departments of k the college.
The issue Will be distributed to
high school seniors to give them
a clearer understanding of the
functions of the college.
Lucille Buck, fourth semester
business administration major, is
the Engineer girl of the month.
Faculty Luncheon Club
Dr. L. L. Huber, professor of
agronomy, will address the Fac
ulty Luncheon Club at noon Mon
day at the Hotel State College.
His subject will be "Corn Breed
ing Is a Game."
OPENING FRIDAY and SATURDAY
APRIL I and 2
and continuing for 7 weeks
The Modern Version of
"The Taming of the Shrew "
Tickets at the HUB Center Stage
In Advanced
Electronics . . .
Working on
Servomechanisms
Or
in Testing
Write for complete information or make
an appointment through your Placement
Office. Our representatives will be on
campus
March 31,
April 1
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. stral COLLEGE. PatitiNYLVANIA
6 to Participate
In Conference
Four students and two faculty
members will participate in an
eastern Pennsylvania conference
on preparing college men and
women for politics at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania today and
tomorrow.
The students participating are
John Ball, seventh semester arts
and letters major Jack Cohen,
fourth semester business adminis
tration major; Michael Durkin,
eighth semester arts and letters
major; and Gary Fox, fifth semes
ter business administration major.
The faculty members attending
are Lee E. Corter, assistant pro
fessor of politidal science; and
F... kJ. Sorauf, instructor in pol
itick, science.
Included in the program will be
addresses by Senators Clifford P.
Case of New Jersey and Richard
L. Neuberger of Oregon.
'or
,a Bachelor or' AiNNW Degree 1
Bectronk Engineering a Reward*
Design, Development
Systems
Instrumentation
Telemeterins
Beacons
Amplifiers
• Research and Development
Inertial Guidance Systems
Missile Autopilots
Helicopter Autopilots
• Design
Electronic Design
Component Evaingion
• Bell Test Center
Missile Acceptance Testing
Test Cell Instrumentation
• Components Checking
Test Equipment Design
Quality Control
Bell Aircraft, a world leader in aviation, is also an outstanding leader
in electronics. From our engineering laboratories have come some of• the
newest concepts in control systems of all types. Servomechanisms and
electronic systems are now defigned and produced by Bell for its own
products and those of other aircraft and guided missile manufacturers.
An unequaled opportunity is presented to graduating electronic engineers
who can apply their know-how to our projects in this challenging field.
Address Inquiries to: Manager, Engineering Personnel
CORMATION .„
POST OfFICE SOX I
=lE=
M==l
Final tryouts for the Interfrat
ernity COuncil-Panhellenic Coun
cil sing will be held at 7 tonight
in 110 Electrical Engineering.
Twenty-two groups will com
pete tonight. At the conclusion
of tonight's sing, the four trat
eanity finalists and four sorority
finalists will be announced.
Career at BELL AIRCRAFT
• Service & Training
Field Service Reproaen.
Operational Training
FMCIAT. MARclit 2fic 79611
cows Wiathow how l
Today is foreesst t it ihs—essl ., .
pivent ty . weather s nto A*
P T aPsVrsgureg ") * are :ex
to betwelin 85 and
45 degrees. Yesterdaes high mer
01117' readihe was 5 , i and this . low
wag '45 dorm.
Finals will be held at tpan.
S day at State College Hi• .
Receivers
UHF Alumna*
Composts
Catlin, Devotion
Tpummletees
Flown Supplies
• Product Ilasiaetsies
Missile Servo Systems
Helicoptoh Autopilots
• Labcvaamy
Awklpts Simulation
• Right Test
Instrumentation
Installation
• HoHoman Field Test Base
Missile Guidance
Test Equip. & Instrum.
sUPPALO A, NEW YORK