PAGE EIGHT
Young Friends to WorkJp™*' Fantasy,
With RockvieW Inmates The Enchanted'
The inmates of Rockview Penitentiary will have a taste and dements of the supernatural
fS collegiate atmosphere on weekends this year. tantlsy !n‘ S * The^ndumted"” 3 by
The college flavor will be provided by the Young Friends. Jean Giraudoux, which will be
2 Quaker organization on campus, who will work with the presented at 8 tonight at Center
prisoners for education and recreation. , sta £ e - , , . . ,
Beginning today, the Quaker group will conduct a series nlfhh
the"students -
will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m cally doing the teaching, they can:f r om S t a te Col"e fi e
learn much from the inmates. He, T., 1 „| ie . , |,r. ~ ,
a mV rcay£ ' , , caiH that nriwm>rc fronnpntiv The “Enchanted is the story of
The symposiums are of an ; sa*d ttat pmoners frequently ian attractive y school mis .
■educaUonal program begun than ,tress, Isabel, whose belief in the
3955 at the prison by the Young .msny of the student !lif e of the spirits is so real that
Friends. A discussion series on! Open to Male Students > she keeps a nightly rendezvous
comparative religions was held.! The symposiums are open to a h Avith a -nL S t’' to whom she gives
The series was followed with a;"? 3 ’® Schleicher said£“heart g
music topic during the spring se-.^jf l^ mily a small num-j Members of the cast are Nancy
mester and the idea recently attendSe* Gh ° st: Charles Antalosky,’ the
vived. pnsoner altendance i Mayor; Ronald Weitz, the Doctor:
Conducted Informally i increases.
The symposiums will be con- : may contact
dueled informally and will i n -i Schleicher at Ext. 11/2. Students
-elude both students and prisoners. ' n j . no previous musical training
Discussions, rather than lectures, , 311 ”. n °t have to take an active
will be led by individual students. .P ar * V 1 the symposiums, Schleich-
David_ Schleicher, member of. er £al^*
Young Friends who is .
*rrangements for the series, said Cabinet—
the sessions will include the plav-| ( Continued from page one)
jng and discussion of music. All] Leonard Richards, All-Univers
types of music, ranging from clas- .ity secretary-treasurer, said he
*ical and opera to jazz, will be was not sure whether Cabinet
treated. would lend $75 to each of the two
Schleicher pointed out that al- arriving students.
l
i'
/. ,
By DICK DBAYNE
4 INDEPENDENT COMPANIES PROVIDING POWER POR PENNSYLVANIA’S PROGRESS
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
| The spirits of the “other world”,
. • |
and David Thompson, the Super
visor.
Others are Patricia Miller, Ar
mande Mangebois; Elizabeth Ives,
Leonide Manegbois; James Jim
irro, Ist Executioner; Sidney Bow
hill, 2nd Executioner; Theodore
:Pauloski, Monsieur Adrian; Del-
mar Hendricks, Papa Tellier, and
Margie McGarey, Mary Ann
Coombs, Sherry Gentry and Ruth
Panofsky as the Little Girls.
Tickets for “The Enchanted”
'are available in the Greenroom of
'Schwab Auditorium.
Can You Qualify?
This Can Be Your Future
A Select Group of Engineers
Will Be Chosen...
The tremendous growth of our population and
of our industries has placed an ever increasing
demand on the electric power industry for more
power, in more places, for more purposes.
Pennsylvania’s Utility Companies are well
aware of their responsibility to supply the vast
amounts of electric power America needs so
desperately. That’s why they are constantly
looking for graduate engineers with the quali
fications to do this tremendous job.
If you can qualify as an engineer for a Penn
sylvania Electric Utility Company, you’ll be a
respected, well paid, and an influential member
of an organization that must double its output
in 10 years.
And you’ll be a member of an organization
representing an advanced field of research
science, dealing with such complex problems as
atomic forces, electronics and automation in,
virtually every form.
by the Pennsylvania Electric Utilities Com
panies to play a dominating role in one of the
greatest expansion programs the industry has
ever seen. If you are interested, and feel you
have the qualifications, get the facts on
Pennsylvania’s Electric Companies from your
placement counselor. Have him make an
appointment for you to sec the representatives
of the Electric Companies when they visit
your campus.
'Talk-a-thons'--
(Continued, from page two)
Telephone Co., which services
all facilities.
The University operators are
mostly students’ wives. Most oper
ators have had previous Bell Tele
phone service or experience on a
switchboard similar to the Uni
versity’s.
! Miss Shirk is a veteran of 12 Vi
years service in Stroudsburg and
ißellefonte with -the Bell Co.
prior to becoming chief operator
;in October, 1937. She is a native
[of State College.
Elevator —
| (Continued from page one)
[she climbed up, and tried to
I loosen the bolts.
j About 30 minutes later, a pa
trolman arrived and unlocked the
'hall door three feet above the
'elevator. The trim, dark-haired
i coed twisted away at the trapdoor
bolts, and finally was able to push
I the door open.
Standing on a wooden box
! handed down from above, Miss
Sabatine pulled herself out of
the elevator and up to safety. j
Her only complaint later was—
“lt certainly was hot in there.” 1
Hypnotic Eyes—
| (Continued from page one)
with the Most Hypnotic Eyes.”
Each finalist will receive a trophy.
I Tickets for the show will be on
[sale at the door. Reserved seals
[are §1.50, and regular admission
!is $l.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1957
Discount Plcm~
(Continued from page one)
“Many students would favor
and support a student boycott if
the State College merchants con
tinue to see the students as some
thing created for their profit in
stead of the true situation—the
fact that State College owes its
existence to the students.”
“I try to spend .as little money
as possible in State College due
to the high prices. I know that I
would buy everything in town if
the prices were lower.”
“I think that the stores in State
College could reduce their prices
tor there are enough students
buying necessities that would take
up the slack during the summer
and the merchants could still live
profitably.”
“This is a good idea and I cer
tainly hope that it can be worked
oqt. Too many of the stores know
that we have to have the items
and that we will have to pay to
get them.”
CLASSIFIEDS
ADS MUST BE IN BY 11:00 «. m .
THE PRECEDING DAT
RATES—*I7 words or less:
$0.50 One insertion
$0.75 Two insertions
$l.OO Three insertions
Additional words .3 for .05
for each day of insertion.
FOR SALE
COMPLETE FISHER Aniel dual carburetor
_kit with instructions, for Voikswagon—
s7s. Myers Zimmerman, 313 Susquehanna
A\e.» Lock Haven.
GIRL'S GYM Suit, size 12—$3. Call AD
8.6125 evenings.
AUSTIN-HEALEY, 1954, 18,500 miles, ex
cellent condition, never raced: radio,
heater—slsoo. AD 7-7130 after 5 Friday,
all day Saturday.
GIGANTIC SALE; this Thurs., Fri. and
Set. Terrific reductions on every Radio,
Phono and TV in the store. Free 12.1*5
swivel lamp with every clock radio. TV
rugs price. State College TV, 232 S,
Allen St.
COMPLETE DRAWING Set $24. Two
dfeeeting. kits $4, $3.30. Phone Gerald
Been AD €-6814.
FOB RENT
ONE DOUBLE room for rent near the
campus. 515 E. Beaver Ave. Call AD
7-4823.
HALF OF large double room. Male student,
private home, parkins? place. Phone AD
7-2039.
ROOMS WITH board for three students,
two blocks from campus. 243 S. Pugh St.
SINGLE AND double room for spring
semester. Contact AD 7-2156 or 8-8547
after 6 p.m.
NICE FIRST Floor room adjoining bath.
can be occupied as single or double;
reasonable rent. AD 8-9609 or AD 7-4568,
409 S. Atherton.
HEATED GARAGE at Beaver Ave. and
Atherton St- $lO a month. Call AD 7-
4344.
COMFORTABLE SINGLE room two blocks
from campus—s 6 per week. Phone AD
7-2535 after 7 p.m.
GRADUATE STUDENTS, upperclassmen
will find comfortable rooms with hot
and cold running water or private bath.
The Colomal, 123 W. Nittany Ave. Cen
tral location, quietly operated for reat
and study. Low student rates. Phone AD
7-4850 or AD 7-7792 ask for C.R.
TWO SINGLE rooms $6 per week. Avail*
able immediately. Call Hamilton Rooming
House AD 8-9195.
SINGLE ROOM, third floor, two block*
from campus at 217 E. Foster Ave.
$7 per-week. Cal! AD 7-3498.
GRADUATE STUDENTS, Upperclassmen
trill find comfortable rooms with hot
and cold running water or private bath.
The-Colonial, 123 W. Nittany Ave. Central
location, quietly operated for rest and study.
Phone AD 7-4860 or AD 7-7792. ask for
C.R.
HALF OF attractive pine-panelled room.
Private entrance, semi-private bath, twin
beds. 242 Niraitt Ave. AD 7-3309.
TIRED OF Hiking? Need quiet? Desirable
rooms V/j blocks from campus. Reason
able. Comfortable. Inquire 519 W. College,
BLUE AND Gold Schaeffer pencil In HUB,
ÜBA during registration week. Finder
call Ed, AD 7-2084.
METALLURGY 59 book in the vicinity ol
200 Home Ec. south. Wednesday Feb. 5,
Call'AD 8-9096, George Whitmore. Reward.
AEPhi SORORITY Fin initialed JS on
back. If feund call 216 Atherton or 22
Simmon*. Reward.
STERLING SILVER Penn State aword pin
on Monday Keb. 6; aentimental value.
Call Ginny Taylor ext. 1085.
WANTED
KITCHEN HELP. Call Alpha Tau Omega,
AD 7-7683.
MEALS
DELICIOUS HOME-COOKED meals at
reasonable rates; any meal available.
Call AD 8-9590 and ask for Chester.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR PROMPT' and expert radio and phono*
graph service atop at State College T.V„
232 South Allen Street.
IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble?
If bo. call AD T. 2492 or bring machine
to 633 W College Ave.
FOR GOOD RESULTS
USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS