PAGE SIXTEEN Senior Engineers Surveyed, Want Big Jobs, Small Towns A survey of senior engineering majors at the University indicates that the average student would prefer to live in a small town near a large city and work for a large company. Dr. Eric A. Walker, dean of the College of Engineering and Arch itecture, said the survey indicates that "small industries will have a difficult time hiring their share of scientists, engineers, and tech nicians, unless they make very special efforts." Small companies, however, need engineering talent and they can often afford to pay as much as the larger firms, Dr. Walker said. It is in the small companies that the engineers can develop rapidly and market new products, bring manufacturing products up to date, or find a use for cheaper materials, the dean said. At present, however, engineers MI Dean's List Names Thirty Thirty students in the College of Mineral Industries have been named to the Dean's List for the fall semester. Seniors are Glenn Bush., 2.5; Ellis Harned, 2.5; Eugene White, 2.68; Joseph Durek, 2.76. Juniors are Hal Harman, 3; John Rowland, . 2.64; Lesley Tarle ton,. 2.55; William Groscup, 2.5; Cecil Simmons, 2.83; Bruce Lie ske, 3; Donald Fleck, 2.6; Erwin Herschkowitz, 2.88. Sophomores are Charles Bow man, 3; James Lander, 2.61; Carol Reagles, 2.81; Forrest Sittig, 2.61; Walter Cox, 2.8; Dean Presnall, 2.84; Gerald Cooper, 3. Freshmen are James Benford, 3; Roger Levin, 2.5; Carl Skoog lund, 2.94; Francis Corrigan, 2.93; Andrew Jazwinski, 2.76; John Diffenbach, 2.54; Robert Gorniak, 2.69; Richard Heacox, 2.78; and Tom Turner, 2.65. Observatories to Open University observatories will be open from 8 to 10 tonight for the viewing of Jupiter and the moon. 1 1/1)vt& bone gettE9 amoußd, ccuvtpct6 VinNSTON tastes good- WINSTON brings flavor back to filter smoking! ■ College smokers are welcoming Winston Along with finer flavor, Winston also like a long-lost friend! They found flavor brings you a finer filter. The exclusive in a filter cigarette full, rich, tobacco Winston filter works sq effectively, yet flavor when Winston came along! • lets the flavor come right through to you. expect to spend some of their time during their •first years in industry studying, usually on company time and at company ex pense, Dr. Walker said. Only a few small companies can afford the training programs and the courses offered by the larger companies, he said. Two solutions to the training problem were suggested by Dr. Walker: Industry alone or jointly with other industries in the area should .explore programs offered I at nearby universities or arrange for such a program in the area; or industry should employ engi neering students during the sum mer. This will provide the employer with valuable technical help and will give the student experience, Dr. Walker said, and also give each a chance to look the other over with permanent employment in mind. ASCE to Meet Monday Night The American Society of Chem ical Engineers will meet at 7:30 p.m., Monday in the Hetzel Union assembly room. The speaker will be Thomas J. Powers, supervisor of waste dis posal for the Dow Chemical Com pany. Powers, who has been ap pointed to the water pollution control advisory board of the Public Health Service by Presi dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, will give an informal talk about the board and the government poli cies regarding water pollution and' water conservation. Civil engineering majors may attend whether they are members of the society or not. Members will be given the last chance at the meeting to sign up for the trip to the ASCE con vention at Bucknell University. Hibbs Condition Critical Mrs. Cordelia Hibbs, assistant to the dean of women, remains in critical condition in the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. Dean of Women Pearl 0. Wes ton gave permission to four house mothers to visit Mrs. Hibbs today. like a cigarette show Swat WINSTON titt Wdittwittti 0/1 etqcuteitti THE - DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA kGhost Wal— (Continued from page six) could get the effect of motion. Uncle Al took his two daugh ters, Clara and Anna, and Har riet and Helen Atherton, the daughters of George Washington Atherton, then President of the College, into the Ghost Walk and rapidly snapped double exposures of the four girls dressed in ghost costumes. The picture, which is at present in the Penn State Room of the Pattee Library, had the eerie appearance of ghosts danc e ing. In daytime, the Ghost Walk was a favorite lounging spot with stu dents and faculty alike: In the '9os, Miss Harriet McElwain, Lady Principal of the College, and her friends went over from Ladies Cottage (now Woman's Building) and promenaded sedately along the path. Professor Joseph Wil lard, mathematics professor, known to his students and friends as "Josie," often walked through the Ghost Walk on hot summer days from his classes in Old Main to his home on the hill, later called Moffatt Cottage. In the spring, the little girls who lived in the faculty houses on the hill had tea parties and played with their dolls under the shade of the Ghost Walk trees. Little Sarah Pattee, the Crane girls, and Mary Louise Willard used to gather violets along the path and carry them to their friends living on the campus. Late in the 1920'5, the beauty of the 70-year-old trees had faded, their whispering lost its fantastic Opening Thurs. , igt Anniversary Show LOUIS ARMSTRONG ALL STARS DON SHIRLEY DUO lASIN STIES 51st ST. off BUY • New York . .." T.,g GOT . : L.J.FVNV , : v!ti1.. .,.A .:..i0:.. , . i i :::1,:i. ..:ni...*:'. ............,......- A ... ....,:s -----------Xii: : . •i:,, \t. AG Major Wins Speech Contest Cadet Robert R. Miller,. fifth semester agricultural economics major, won the annual speech contest conducted by Republic Aviation Corp. The corporation gives a cer tificate and a sterling silver iden tification bracelet each year to the junior in the Air Force Re serve Officers Training Corps program who makes the most ef fective presentation on an air power subject. Miller, who plans to enter the Air Force and go through observ er training after he is graduated in 1956, spoke on "Why a Civil Defense Program is Necessary." appeal, and in 1929 the evergreens were cut down. Only one tree, a Norway spruce, remains. It stands about 90 fees north of the old Botany Building site. If one stands by the tree and looks north toward Burrowes Building, he will be looking along the irregular line of the old Ghost Walk. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR $2O. Phone AD 8-6587. DOUBLE BREASTED, one button roll Tux, size 88 regular. Like new. AD 8-9048. FW4 WI ;4 0 Dt;l=t 4ZUTT= 1110:TIM 1 M cellent condition. Bill Gibson ext. 298. 1951 PACKARD. Mayfair hardtop. Radio, heater, defroster, spotlight. Low mile age. Call Joe AD 8-6261, Phi Kappa Tau. NOTICE TO NROTC graduates—ani going into Marine Corps and have a new set of 17 ounce worsted Navy dress blues to sell cheaply. Purchased brand new for $76. The size is a 38 regular. Contact Michael Kendra. 4436 Bancroft Hall, U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland or Bud Beury, Chi Phi. Phone AD 7-4882. TUX—size 36. Reasonably priced. Call Dick AD 7-2947. PENN STATE ENGINEER on sale at Student Union desk HUB. LOST LOST NEAR Schwab Auditorium, Parker 61 Pen and Pencil, Fri. and Sat. Finders contact Richard Dennis, ext. 274. WILL PERSON who took topcoat by tuts ' take at Chuck Wagon Sat. night please •all Phil Melito AD 7-7888. 1 have yours. 10MAN'S SILK rep scarf monogramed LFK. Call Chiz ext. 265. BLUE "PARKER 51" Pen in 110 EE Tuesday morning. Finder please contact Roger Levin, 128 McKee ext. 936. LADIESBULOVA gold wrist watch and chain ; on campus. Call Judy ext. 75 or FRIDAY. APRIL 1. 1955 Election Machines (Continued from page one) minutes after the machines were unlocked about 7 p.m. yesterday. There was no question about the accuracy of the tally; last year, the vote went through many re counts before all parties were satisfied. About 50 politically-minded students stood through a half hour vigil while the Elections Committee met to hear charges of campaign violations brought by clique chairmen against their opposition. Then, after the vote totals re corded on the four voting ma chines were tallied, an Elections Committee member stepped out side the closed meeting room and announced: "Campus party swept it!" THE PERFECT PIZZA SALLY'S WE DELIVER AD 7.2373 TISSOT AUTOMATICWiteb, stainless steel case, plaid strap. Lost at begin ning of semester. Cal Joe .AD 7-3457. Reward. FOR RENT APARTMENT—one block . from campus Four rooms and bath, with three other students. Vacated by Easter. Call AD 8-8827. WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires typing and/or shorthand evenings. Fast service. reasonable rates. Dial AD 84048. RIDE WANTED RIDE WANTED to or near Clarksburg or Elkins, West Virginia April 6 or 7. Phone AD 8-6688. PASSENGERS WANTED LEAVING FOR Ghereport, La. April 6 or 7. Would like 2 riders. Call Jean at AD 7-7697 between 7 ..m. and 8 ..m. MISCELLANEOUS WILL THE person who took the topcoat by mistake Fri. night at Lambda Chi Alpha. Please call Ed Springman ext 790. I have yours. IN ODDER ' to insure prompt delivery Sally's *ill deliver only the perfect Pizza. Sunday thru Saturday AD 1-2878. WHEN YOUR typewriter needs repairs lust dial AD 7.2492 or bring machine to •EE W Collate Ave. Will pick up aad deliver Ilte J. RICYNOLDS TOSACCO CO.. NINSTON.IA4RM. N. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers