PAGE EIGHT
Campaigns to Continue
In Dorms, Fraternities
Campus and Lion parties have reached the half-way point
in campaigning for freshman and sophomore class candidates.
Campaigning in dormitories and fraternities will be held
today, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. All-University
elections will be held Thursday and Friday.
Freshman male candidates are campaigning during the
evenings in the West dormitories and the Nittany-Pollock
dormitories.
Sophomore male candidates are campaigning in the men's
dormitories in the evenings as
well as at the fraternity houses
during noon and evening meals.
Women candidates are cam
paigning in Thompson and Ath
erton Halls and Woman's Build
ing during the evenings.
The schedules Lion and Cam
pus parties will follow tonight
and Monday, Tuesday, and Wed
nesday of next week are as fol
lows:
New Publication
Presented to MI
Student Council
The first issue of "The Prospec
tor," Mineral Industries Student
Council publication, was present
ed to council members at a meet
ing Wednesday night.
James Stratton, sophomore in
geophysics and geochemistry from
Philadelphia, is editor.
The publicatioa will appear
monthly. Copies are being dis
tributed free of charge today at
the Mineral Industries Building.
Contents of the magazine in
clude a message from Dr. Elburt
F. Osborn, dean of the College of
Mineral Industries, the MI dean's
list, a message from Edwin Tock
er, president of the council, club
and honorary societies reports,
and an article on academic hon
esty by Benjamin F. Howells,
chairman of the Senate Commit
tee on academic honesty.
Donald Kauffman, junior in pe
troleum and natural gas engineer
ing from Huntingdon, was elect
ed Council secretary-treasurer to
succeed James Varshay, who has
resigned.
Richer Named Chairman
Of Advisory Council
Dr. A. Chester Richer, profes
sor of soil technology, has been
elected chairman of the Faculty
Advisory Council for the current
year.
Other officers named at the
organization meeting of the coun
cil are George J. Free, professor
of education, vice chairman; and
Dr. Evan Johnson Jr., professor
of mathematics, secretary.
Chem-Phys Council
The Chem-Phys Council will
hold a student-faculty banquet
November 16 at the Eutaw House.
The agenda for the banquet in
cludes discussion on the annual
Chem-.?hys Open House and Sci
ence Fair held in the Spring, stu
dent-faculty relations, and course
evaluation.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
1946 76 OLDSMOBILE, good tires
back-up lights, turn signals. Call Daily
Collegian Office.
1952 FORD, excellent condition, low mile-
age, two-tone 2-door Fordomatic, white
aidewalla. Call HO 6-6149.
CHEVROLET hardtop powerglide,
fully equipped. Phone AD 7-4979 ask
for house manager.
DRUM SET WFL, accessories and covers
used hard but in good . condition. $B5
Phone AD 8-8795.
PROMPT, PROFESSIONAL radio and tele-
vision service. Batteries for all portables
State College TV, 232 S. Allen street.
NAVAL OFFICER'S overcoat with button-
in lining. Size :38 regular. See Nick, 410
E. College after 6 p.m.
'47 FRAZER sedan $5O. In good running
condition. Call John AD 7-7098.
1924 MODEL-T Ford truck. Everything
original. second owner $lOO ; includes
many extra parts 8100. Phone AD 8 7 6569.
DELICIOUS CIDER 50c gal. plus lOc
deposit on jug. Truck at Werner's Ice
Cream Store Fri. and Sat. evenings and
Sunday afternoon. Bring containers if
possible. Party orders can be arranged._
TWO WINTER jackets, size 42. One
leather and one wool. Good condition,
reasonable price. Call Bob Wismer ext. 791.
BAR BELLS must be sold cheap. Over
400 pounds of weight lifting equipment
Call Fred at Al) 844151.
8X RUSSIAN binoculars with ease. Good
condition. Excellent for football games
and hunting. Call Darwin at AD 7-2651.
UNDERWOOD PORTABLE typewriter
Fixcellent condition, half price. Call
AD 8-6207 at meal time.
FOR RENT
TWO 3-ROOM apartments. New kitchens
refrigerators, stoves. sinks and cupboards
248 S. Burrower. Call AD 7-4763.
Room \VITH new beds for two students
Four blocks
7-28147. Available now,
from rumpus. Call AD
ROOMS FOR RENT
HALF' DOUBLE room on corner, with
running water, oil heat, central location
Suitable graduate ,; nt or upperclassman
Cail AD 7-4850 ask fur
Lion Party
Freshman campaign schedule—
Monday night, McKee Hall, ex
cluding B-level, and Hamilton A
level; Tuesday night, remainder
of Hamilton Hall.
Sophomore campaign schedule
—noon today, Tau Phi Delta, Del
ta Sigma Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Phi Sigma Delta; noon Monday,
Theta Chi, Delta Theta Sigma,
Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Mu Delta,
Alpha Phi Delta.
Monday evening, Alpha Zeta,
Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi; noon Tues
day, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta
Theta, and Beta Theta Pi.
Sophomore candidates have
completed campaigning in the
Nittany and Pollock area and will
finish West Dorms by Tuesday
night.
The two women candidates
have been campaigning in wo
men's dormitories housing their
classmates.
Campus Party
Freshman campaign schedule—
Monday, Nittany dormitories 21-
32; Tuesday, Nittany dormitories
32-44; Wednesday, Pollock dormi
tories.
Sopomore campaign schedule—
Noon, Monday, Phi Sigma Delta,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma
Phi; Monday evening, Pollock
dormitories, Theta Kappa Phi,
Sigma Pi, Phi Epsilon Pi, Delta
Upsilon; Tuesday noon, Tau Phi
Delta, Beta Sigma Rho, Zeta Beta
Tau.
Tuesday evening, Nittany dorm
itories 21-32, Kappa Sigma, Phi
Kappa Sigma, Triangle, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; Wednesday noon,
Sigma Alpha Mu, Acacia, Beaver
House; Wednesday evening, Nit
tany dormitories 32-44; Alpha
Theta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma,
Theta Chi, and Phi Mu Delta.
WANTED
SINGLE-BREASTED TUX , size 42
AD 7-4702, ask for Dick Sherwood.
WANTED—BIG BROWN Teddy -Bear ab
ducted from Phi Gam Navy weekend.
Immense sentimental value? Call Theta
Chi. I miss it I
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires tYP-
ing of theses etc. Fast, accurate service
Reasonable rates. Ph. AD 8-6943.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST desires typing
of thesis, etc. Accurate work guaranteed.
Reasonable rates. Ph. AD 7-9584.
WORK WANTED
IRONING AND baby-sitting. Call AD
7-2608.
LOST
BLUE PLASTIC raincoat either in Room
239 or 309 Sparks Wed. Call John at
AD 7-3144.
BROWN JACKET lost last Friday on
golf course near water tunnel. If found
please call Don AD 7-4332.
A PAIR of glasses in brown alligator case
Tuesday morning. name on case. Dr.
R. J. Jablonski. Call AD 7-2161 ask for
John.
ONE WATCH behind Willard. Inscription
WilMENialEill
BIG BROWN Teddy Bear abducted from
. .
Phi Gam, Navy weekend. Immense sen
timental value! Call Theta Chi, Please.
FOUND
FRIDAY—RAINCOAT left in Philadelphia.
bound Bel Air Chevrolet by hitchhiker.
Call Tom Seratin AD 7-2184.
MISCELLANEOUS
CLEAN UP Penn State. Phi Mu car wash
at Wimmer's Sunoco Station, Friday
afternoon 1-4 and Saturday morning 9-12.
WE PHOTOCOPY discharge papers. mar
riage licenses, drawings, maps, thesis
papers. Evenings and Saturdays by ap
pointment. Phone AD 7-2304.
WHEN YOUR typewriter needs service
Just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine
to 633 W. College Ave.
PIIOTO COPY Service. We copy every
thing but money. Everything for the
art/at. Open evenings. Call AD 7.2304.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
State Rally---
(Continued from page one)
aphones would be given out at
the game tomorrow. Cheerlead
ers distributed 500 megaphones
last night.
Entries in the banner contest
were judged on originality of slo
gan, artistic appearance. esprit de
corps, overall group appearance,
cohesiveness of group with ban
ner, and participation.
Judges for the contest are Su
zanne Schol3, junior in home eco
nomics from Glenshaw; Marilyn
Seltzer, junior in home economics
from Lansd o w n e; Margaret
Pearce, junior in journalism from
Reading; Daniel Land, junior in
industrial engineering from Ard
more; Harry Fuehrer, junior in
industrial engineering from Hav
ertown; Thomas Hollenbach, jun
ior in architecture from West Mil
ton; Joyce Koch, junior in educa
tion from Rahway, N.J.; Patricia
Jones, junior in business admin
istration from Shamokin; and
Barbara Hendel, junior in medi
cal technology from Holidays
burg.
Some entrants in the contest
had as many as three signs. Sev
eral sang songs or chants, and
several gave cheers according to
their respective signs. A few en
tries had torches, and several pre
sented skits for the audience. One
group carried in a lion, and an
other a wounded body. The gen
eral theme for all the entrants
was "Crush the Orange."
A CampuS-to-Career Case History
"It sounded good to me"
Charles Poole, B.S. in Business Ad
ministration, Boston University, '52, is
working for New Jersey Bell Telephone
Company as a Traffic Superintendent.
For a young man he has a lot of respon
sibility. And responsibility is what he
likes. He has three New Jersey ex
changes under his supervision—Dover,
Madison and Washington—which total
nearly 16,000 customers, and he man
ages a force of some 160 operators, in
cluding nine chief operators and fifteen
service assistants.
"It's the type of job," says Charlie,
happily, "where you can never say
you're.caught up. There's always some-
Charlie Poole is typical of the many young men
who are building careers in telephone work. Sim
ilar opportunities exist today with other telephone
companies, and also with Bell Telephone Labora
tories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation.
Your placement officer has the details.
NSA Report--
(Continued from page two)
questions to present security
system.
Beard asked to delay further
talk until he receives a reply
from NSA. He affirmed his faith
in the democracy of NSA and
said he feels that NSA is "in no
way subversive." He cautioned
council presidents not to tell their
groups, "We think NSA is sub
' versive." Cabinet will merely at
, tempt to find out what the case
is.
George L. Donovan; director of
associated student activties, con
curred with Beard saying that
Time magazine in its latest issue
implied that the Fund for the Re
public, sponsor of the report, was
too liberal and loose in its talk.
Beard said that NSA obtained
and sent out copies of the report
for one of two reasons. Either it
wishes to point out the existence
of the report to college students,
or the Association agrees with the
philosophies voiced by Watts.
Entries Due Today
For Mardi Gras King
Today is the last day organ
izations may enter a contestant
in the Mardi Gras king contest.
Pictures of the candidates must
be turned in by noon today at
the Hetsel Union desk.
The Mardi Gras, sponsored
by Mortar Board, will be held
Nov. 11.
thing to do." Each day brings Charlie
new problems, new experiences. And
with every passing day his grasp of the
telephone business is getting stronger,
his value to the company is growing.
That spells the kind of future that
Charlie wants: the opportunity,to take
an ever-increasing part in an ever-ex
panding business.
"It sounded good to me," Charlie says,
remembering what he thought when the
telephone interviewer had finished tell
ing him about the company and its fu
ture. And, as you might expect, it still
sounds good to him.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1955
'Mikado'--
(Continued from page one)
singing and acting, although pro
vides an enjoyable scene in the
second act when she is being
wooed by the Lord High Execu
tioner.
Ken Cooper, playing the role of
a high official, falls into the cate
gory of poor singing with some
acting ability.
The orchestra, conducted by
Raymond H. Brown, assistant pro
fessor of music, contributes as
much as anything to the high
plane of the production. If• not
for this contribution of music, the
play would have floundered.
Music may be excellent, but
costuming and make-up leave
much to be desired—as bobby
socked actors with gauntly paint
ed faces strut the stage.
Players, in attempting a Gil
bert and Sullivan production,
took a long, large leap. But by
combining forces with the music
and drama departments, affords
an enjoyable evening's entertain
ment with good presentation of
Gilbert and Sullivan's spritly
lyrics.
Foreign Reading Exams
Scheduled for Monday
Foreign language reading ex
aminations required of candidates
for advanced degrees will be
given from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday.
The Spanish and French exams
will be given in 316 Sparks, and
the German exam in 228 Sparks.
BELL
TELEPHONE
SYSTEM