PAGE TWO AlMJudkialßecommends Probation for 3 in WH The Association o£ Independent Men’s Judicial Board of Review last night recommended to the dean of men’s office that a senior in arts and letters and two freshmen, one in aeronautical engineering and the other in hotel ad ministration, be placed on probation. All three were from the West Hall area. The senior was Alumni Give University Record Sum Graduates of the University last year contributed a record $234,- 218.79 to the Centennial Alumni Fund, Ray S. Tannehill, fund chairman, said. At the same time, plans were Started for the fourth annual fund which will be directed by George S. Rose, secretary of the American Iron and Steel Institute, New York. The total amount received In 1955 topped the previous one-year high by nearly $lOO,OOO, and the number of contributors, which to talled 12,134 alumni, also estab lished a new record. Approxi mately 28 per cent of the alumni solicited made contributions. Money contributed each year to the Alumni Fund is used for pro jects at the University for which appropriated funds are not avail able. Bernard Taylor, executive di rector of the Penn State Founda tion which' administers the fund, explained that a large percentage of the contributions received last year will be used toward con structing and furnishing the AU- Faith Chapel and toward Alumni Memorial Scholarships and other scholarships. More than 4000 class agents par ticipated in the 1955 Centennial Fund. 29 Graduates Receive Bars Twenty-nine seniors received their commissions as second lieu tenants in the United States Air Force Reserve following the Uni versity mid-term graduation exer cises last Monday. The following received their commissions at the ceremony; Donald Austin, Robert Bennett; George Black, Richard Bosetti, Joseph Crudo, Willard Detweiler, Lor in Gardner, Earl Glenwright, Robert Greenly, Warren Haus man, David Hiestand, Frank Hills, Edwin Holt, George Kveidler, James Love. Daniel Markley, Paul Merkel, Frederick Metzger, John Mingos, Stewart Moore, Thomas Richards, Karl Schwenzfeier, John Scott, James Stitt, Robert Tbepfer, Ro bert Tracy, Donald Vaughn, Thomas Wallace, and Donald Win ston. Huntsinger Dies After Long Illness John E. Huntsinger, who was graduated from the University last year, died Jan. 10 following a prolonged illness. Mr. Huntsinger received his bachelor’s degree in agronomy and was employed by the Agri culture Extension Department of Beaver County. While attending the University he was a member of the Clover Club and vice presi dent of Alpha Gamma Rho. He is survived by his wife, the former Patricia Jancar. Alessandro to Lead Ed Panel Discussion An open panel discussion will be led by Dr. Joseph Alessandro, assistant professor of elementary education, at a meeting of the local chapter of American Child hood Education International at 7 tonight in Atherton lounge. The panel will discuss their work with migrant children last summer in Potter County. Mm Mm Alpha t» Moot - Phi Mu Alpha, musk honorary society, will meet at 9 tonight in II? Carnegie, Irom Hamilton and the two fresh-' men from Watts. In the first case the two fresh men were recommended for both! office and board probation for their part in a firecracker inci dent on the second floor of Watts Hall. Both admitted lighting and ex ploding two firecrackers on the afternoon of Jan. 16. They also admitted complete knowledge of the state law and University regu lation prohibiting the use of fire crackers. Firecrackers From Home One of the students said that he brought the firecrackers back to school from home after the Christmas vacation. The first fire cracker was set off inside a milk ;carton and the second was lighted and thrown down a flight of stairs in the direction of an open room. Both mentioned the fact that there were quite a number of oth er students gathered around at the lime of the incident who en couraged the action but they did not divulge the names of any of these students. In considering the case the board brought up the matter of using the “hours” penalty which has been used only once this year. However it was voted down. Beer Bottles Found The second case of the night involved a case in which five unopened bottles of beer were found in the room of a senior on the third floor of Hamilton HaU. The senior was recommended for judicial and office probation. This means he will be subject to call from the dean of men’s office at any time for consulta tion. The judicial probation means that he will be subject to call by the judicial board for attendance at any particular meeting. The senior said that the bottles were brought there by a friend from downtown and that at no time did he drink any of the beer. He added that the friend arrived with two packs of beer and while he was in the room drank one of them. This worsening his al ready intoxicated .condition, the friend was put to bed. The stu dent said the friend left the room about two o’clock in the morning without the beer. He admitted neglect in removing the beer the .next morning. He said he merely put the unopened beer cans on the window ledge and left the room. The beer was discovered by a maid who reported it to the counselor. Goodwin to Air New Constitution At TIM Meeting James Goodwin, parlimentarian, will present a new constitution at a meeting of Town Independent Men to be held at 8 tonight in 216 Hetzel Union. Robert Cole, TIM president, said the new constitution contains only minor revisions from the former draft. Cole said TIM will also discuss plans for a Mother’s Day dance to be held in May. He said tenta tive plans call for the crowning of a queen. Final plans for the TIM ice mixer to be held from 8 to 10 p.m. Friday Feb. 17 at the University rink will be discussed. Cole reminded potential TIM members that they may vote after attending one meeting although they are not considered official TIM members until attending two consecutive meetings. Gorman Language Movie To Be Shown Tonight The German movie Der Apfel Ist ab or The Original Sin will be shown at 7:30 tonight in Min eral Science auditorium and at 3 pan. Sunday in 121 Sparks. The film, a musical comedy, is a German post-war production. The performances, sponsored by the German Department, are open to alt students. Admission is Dree. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ÜBA Shows Sales Drop Yesterday The Used Book Agency reported a drop in sales yesterday, after being swamped throughout Orien tation Week with students buying and selling books. The sales drop, according to John Knaff, ÜBA manager, is probably due to the fact that books have not been accepted in courses other than Business Ad ministration, Engineering, history and literature since Monday. , The ÜBA will be open today until 9 p.m. and until 5 p.m. to morrow and Friday. It will close at noon Saturday until next se mester. Starting today books purchased at the ÜBA which are no longer in use or in any other way un-j acceptable for a particular course] may be returned and refunded. 1 The ÜBA will return money for those books that have been sold and .also unsold books be ginning Feb. 20. The Book Exchange, sister or ganization to the ÜBA, has been) swamped with customers during, the Orientation period. | The BX carries everyday school) supplies including loose leaf bind- j ers and fillers, clip boards, pen-] oils and pens, and spiral bound, notebooks, and art supplies. I r : A Campus-to-Career Case History 'Tm working with top names and top talent” That’s one of Richard P. Abraham’* comments about his career with Bell Tele phone Laboratories in Murray Hill, N. J. “In 1954, after I’d received my M.S. from Stanford,** Dick continues, “I was inter viewed by a number of companies. Of these I liked the BeR Labs interview best —the interviewer knew what he was talk ing about, and the Labs seemed a high caliber place. “The Labs have a professional atmos phere, and I’m really impressed by my working associates. As for my work, I’ve been on rotating assignments—working with transistor networks and their meas urement techniques, studying magpetie Dick Aflnrahut is typical of the many young men who are finding their careers in the Bell System. Similar career oppoctemkwa exrnf km dm Bell Telephone Cooapaniea, Western Electric and Sadia Carparatiaa. W phuewent officer fact more infermsthm ahoot them eompanina. Student Employment Service Offers 1500 Summer Jobs Looking for a summer job? Your worries are over because the Stu dent Employment Service has jobs for 1500 students who are inter ested in working for summer camps and resorts. Most of the jobs are for a period of eight weeks and since board and laundry fees are paid by the camp, much of the money earned jby counselors during this time is clear profit. Salaries vary according to the age, semester rating and experi ence of the counselor, however; because of the great demand for camp workers, experience is not needed. Last year University students worked in 235 camps and 57 re sorts in 14 states including Con necticut, Maine, Maryland, Massa chusettes, Michigan, New Hamp- START THE TERM RIGHT! SEE The Innocents This FRIDAY and SATURDAY Nites February 10 and ll' at Center Stage Tickets at the HUB and at the Door •MYSTERY •DRAMA •SUSPENSE Dick Abraham of Bell Telephone Laboratories, here experimenting with dosing the loop on a transistor feedback amplifier. dram circuitry, and doing classified work on Nike, This experience is tfwwwy|oiM “In addition to the job, I attend Lab conducted classes on a graduate level several times a week. Besides that, the Labe are helping me get a Ph.D. at Columbia by giving me time off to gat to late afternoon classes. That’s the kind of Go-operation you really appreciate from your company. “What are important to me are dm op portunities offered by the job and the work itself. My wife and I own a house near Murray Hill, and we’ve found a lot of friends, through the Labe. All in all, I think I’m in the right kind of place." WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1956 New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vir ginia, Texas and Pennsylvania. The majority of the counselors were students from the College of Education who consider counsel ing as paid practice teaching. Information concerning camp ing jobs is available in 112 Old Main where a complete file lists the names, positions to be filled and the requirements of each camp. Maps with the exact location of each camp and folders containing additional information are also available to students. Many camps sent representa tives to the University to inter view applicants. Students inter ested in these camps should sign, up in 112 Old Main a week in advance for the interview. TMtehtM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers