PAGt FY-MT University On Good The "gOOd old days" are nice to look back on, but they can't com pare with progi ess and the modern coriV:nie•n'el. that go with it, .'-p chilly *hell' life at the University is concerned. Students take for gi anted the electric lights and heated dormi that's only natural--but consider the life of a student back in 1908. This piece from a LaVie article of that year, "A Condensed His tory of State College," gives a good picture of what students during that day and age were up against: tuty loonlS Songs Chosen For IFC Sing The songs required for the In terfratermty Sing content for Greek Week will be "Blue and White" for fraternities and "flails of Ivy" for sororities. The preliminai tes in the con test will be from 9 to 11 p.m. Thursday, April 12, in 110 Elec trical Engineering; from 7 ~o 9 p.m. Friday, April 13, in 110 EE; and from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday, April 15, in Schwab Auditorium. Names of six members of the sing committee have been re leased. They are Catherine Van denberg, junior in arts and letters fro in Baltimore, Md.; co-chair man, Donald Smaltz:, sophomore in arts and letters from Lebanon; Richard Thiel., junior in music education from Pittsburgh; Thom as Hollander, sophomore in arts and letters from MelletiSerl; Jean ne O'Connor, junior in education from Smethport; and Harriet Seholeg, sophomore in medical technology from Indiana. The co►mnittee will meet at 4 p.m. today in 212 Retzel Union. NSA Appointments Await Cabinet OK All-University President Earl Seely will as k All-University Cabinet Thursday night to ap piove 18 appointments to Nation al Student Assocation Commit tees, They are Jodie Bough, Christi► Kammire, William Coale, Special Events; Geraldine Guzik, Marion Olzak. Estor Donovan, Secretar iat; Edward Long, National; Jeanne O'Conner, Ann Beveridge, Tom Itollander, Barbara Bixler, Roger Serota, Campus Affairs. Charlotte Brown, Frank Far rell, Richard Yoder, Ellen Dono van. Inter national; Rusty Craw ford, Encampment; and George Mauler, Rules. March 'Engineer' Will Go On Sale The annual high school issue of the Penn State Engineer will go 00 sale today. The 20-page magazine includes a breakdown of all the colleges by curriculum, a story about earthquakes, an article on bridges and other articles about the var ious technical fields. As usnal, the magazine will include the Engi neer girl of the month, photo pages, recent developments, and several pages of jokes, The Engineer will be on sale at the Corner Room, in front of Grange, and on the Mall. It will be sold at the llctzel Union desk all week. Left Old By EVIC ONSA Limit Set on Candles "Stoves heated the frigid in terior of the uncompleted Main Building and tallow candles, six a week, with one iron candlestick for two students lighted its (Old Main) gloomy recesses. "Students rose in the morning at the ringing of the first bell, worked on the farm during a part of each day, and at the ringing of the bell- for retiring, each stu dent extinguished his candle for the night." (No pizza pie deliv ered after hours in those days!) Rules Change—Some The mark of progress may be noted by comparing that little sign on the back of every door which says, TIIIS IS YOUR ROOM. HELP KEEP IT CLEAN —with the NOTICE TO STU DENTS which was observed way back when .. "Students must report to the Business Manager any furniture, stoves, pipes, or doors needing re pairs." "Defacing is prohibited stu dents who wish to have nails driven will report to the janitor. "Locks other than the College's are prohibited." "Students are cautioned against closing pipe holes with paper: and are expected to be very careful of their fires." "Cutting kindling in the build ing and sweeping from rooms in to halls is forbidden." "Ashes and sweepings must be carried to the ash pile." Today's daily grind is a lot . easier to take than yesterday's ;"good old clays." MONEY and BOOKS REFUNDED Only THURSDAY, MARCH 15 IF YOU CAN'T MAKE IT-SEND A FRIEND THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA , ir. Froth Circulation Staff 'Dairyman' Pictures OLi t %AI 11l pus-- 1 (Continued from page one) 1 The Froth circulation staff wild meet at 7 tonight in the Hetzel, Pictures of dairy science ma jors and dairy science club mem engineering from Johnstown, was,Union assembly hall. )ors will be taken for the Penn Da s inominated for the senior classl if u r l e l s io id r er i i n cy c ; iv i llin en ct. g •n ir t eeiP•ianPgaile'rolina-;. The - Penn State Barbell Statea t e Dairyman at 6:30 p.m. rill meet at 7 tonight in 107 Wil-Thursday at the Penn State Photo op. Milanville was nominated for sen- , ior class vice president; and Jean j McMahon, junior in physical cd-1 ucation from Williamsport, won! the nomination for senior class( secretary-treasurer. M c M a h 0 n was opposed by Jo Fulton, junior in education from Apollo; and won the nomination by a 121-119 vote 1 to 5 Junior Class Candidate Harry Martini, treasurer of the Association of Independent Men Board of Governors, was nom inated for the junior class presi dency. Richard Doyle, sophomore in mechanical engineering from Hanover, was nominated for jun ior class vice president; and Marie Thierwechter, sophomore in home economics from Lebanon, won the junior class secretary-treasurer nomination over Sondra Peters, sophomore in education from Meadville. The actual vote count was undisclosed. Lion— (Continued from page one) 105-25 vote; and Barbara Nichols, vice president of Panhellenic Council, was nominated for senior class secretary-treasurer. Withdraws AA Nomination Following his nomination, Val entine withdrew his nomination for the Athletic Association presi dency. Colleen Daniels, sophomore in home economics from Beaver Falls, was nominated for the jun ior class presidency, marking what is believed to ,be the first time in post-war years that a coed has won the nomination for that position. John Olsen, sophomore in business administration from Philadelphia, was nominated for the junior class vice presidency; and Mary Mertz, sophomore in education from Lansdown, was nominated for junior class secre tary-treasurer. Education Student Council The Education Student Council will meet 7:15 tonight in 204 Bur rowes to elect officers. in BX CLASSIFIEDS RATES 17 words ar less: 14.50 One Insertion 0.75 Two Insertions 31.00 Thres Insertions Additional words 3 for .05 for each day of insertion. FOR SALE DC 233 TRANSMITTER and power supply: 30 watt phone ICW; 12,24 VOC: ideal mobile no battery drain on standby. Contact 13111 AD 7.2736. COMPACT TWO meter transeriver with AC sunDIX: crystal controlled transmitter and tunable receiver; excellent for mobile. Contact Bill AD 7-27:16. MOUSETRAILEB, - MO Continental, 31 feet: excellent condition. Priced for quick sale---$1550. Call St. Marys, Pa. 44-462 days, or 41.764 evenings. FOR PROMPT and e:ptrt radio and phony graph service, stop at State College TV 232 9. Allen. FOR RENT 35 EXPERT Car Washers! lla‘e your car cleaned at A.E.Phi Car Wash today 1-4:30 p.m. Don's Atlantic Service Station, 624 E. College Aye, 75e. Proceeds to charity. SINGLE ROOM in new home for male graduate student. Private entrance Phone AD 7-7061 any time. SINGLE ROOM In apartment, 157 West Prospect. 325 per month. Foreign stu dent preferrel. William Swartley AD R. 4;01;0. 11A . LF` - tioUfiLE room for reasonable rent at 246 S. Pugh. Heat and hot water Call AD 7-7f.47. HELP WANTED TWO MEN ....I wait tables at fraternity house. Cola AD 8-8+553. WANTED TUTOR WANTED--Ed major. rood in math or math major. Woman student for H.S. junior. $1.1)1) hour. Phone AD 8- 8393 after 6 p.m. THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES WILL INTERVIEW SCIENCE MAJORS ENGINEERS TECHNICAL SALES (2 YRS. SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING) ON THIS CAMPUS STARTING LOCATIONS: March 26 and 27 Midland, Michigan and Freeport, Texas SEE YOUR PLACEMENT DOW OFFICE FOR AN • 4r APPOINTMENT THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY TUESDAY. MARCH 13. 1956 WANTED I;lEN's THIN tired bicycle. Call AI) 7-3261. Ask for Joe or Al ALL DIRTY ears in need of a bath. Come to A.E.Phi Car Wash today 1-4:30 p.m. Don's Atlantic Service Station, 624 E. College Ate. 75c each. Proceeds to Charity 1 WANTED 2 or 3 room apartment. June occupancy. Couple kith baby. Call est. 174 Atherton. USED COPIES of "Introduction to Foundrs, Technology" by Ekey and Winter. See W. P. Winter. Foundry Office. WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires OM ing of theses., etc. Fast. accurate service. Reasonable rates. Phone AD 5.6943. LOST PAIR OF glasses near Rae Hall, aqua case, Cannon Optical Co.. Trenton, N.J. Call Pat ext. 22E3. BROWN WALLET lost Wednesday. Con tains no money but valuable cards. Call Fred Martin AD 7-4937. Reward. SMALL COLD ring with ruby in eenter— downtown vicinity—during semesters va cation. Sentimental slue. Phone AD 7-2356. Liberal reward. TYPING TYPING DONE. Accurate and reasonable. AD R-8795. Call anytime. MISCELLANEOUS THE STUDENT SERVICE Station was the first such in Centre County. Come down and enjoy the antiquity with your tube job. COME TO the A.E.Phi Car Wash today I-4:30 p.m. Don's Atlantic Service Sta tion. 624 E. College Ave. 15c. Proceeds to charity. CASH FOR your car. Spot cash for clean cars. Bring your title. Campus Auto Sates, 234 E. College Ave,, State College. _ . FURNITURE REPAIRS, upholstering and refinishing. Free estimate. Call AD 7-3693. WREN YOUR typewriter needs service just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 633 W College Ave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers