PAGE EIGHT Students to Observe World Prayer Day The University will join students all over the world in observing a Universal Day of Prayer for Students with a special service of worship at 7 p.m. Sunday in Schwab Aud itorium. The service is sponsored by the University Christian Association in cooperation with the Penn State Bible Fellowship and the student fellowships of the local churches. The World Student Christian Federation, which internationally unites student Christian groups on campuses, annually sets aside the third Sunday of February as a •day on which students all over the world pray for each other. On this day students through out the world will gather for ser vices on their respective cam opuses, Schrading to Speak The Rev. Paul Schrading, pro-j gram director of the Westminster j Foundation and one of the two American members of the Execu tive Committee of WSCF. will] speak at the Penn State service. Rev. Schrading will further ex plain the purpose and value of the Federation Day of Prayer. Assisting him at the service will be Rev. Luther H. Harshbarger, ■University Chaplain, and Helen Skade, freshman in home eco nomics from Maplewood, N.J. Now is the time to sfe- OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED FOR ENGINEERS WHO QUALIFY! AC offers engineers the finest in facilities and working conditions! The very latest in laboratory and testing equipment is at your command. Supplemental fringe benefits include group insur ance, unique stodc savings plan, health and life insurance, and a liberal retirement program. Further educational oppor tunities are available through the. General Motors Institute, University of Michigan, plus AC Management Training Courses. Outstanding opportunities for advancement, in either automotive or electronics areas, are based solely on merit, ability and capacity. If you are qualified in the following fields of engineering, you can figure on a future with AC! Mechonical Engineers • Electrical Engineers e Ceramic Engineers • Metallurgical Engineers • Mathematicians Physicists - • Industrial Engineers MR. ALVIN SIMBERG The Rev. Hal Leiper, Protestant chaplain to the University and as sociate director of UCA, will be liturgist. An interfoundation choir has been formed especially for the service. W. Paul Campbell, asso ciate professor of music educa tion, will direct the group, which is composed of students from the foundations on campus. This is the only service at which the spe cial choir will sing. An interfoundation committee has been working on the program i since November. | Although the service will be a I Christian one, prayers will be of fered for all students throughout ithe world regardless of their reli- Igious beliefs. The service is open to towns people as well as students. An offering will be received at the service for WSCF. Old Bam, first building on cam pus, was erected in 1856 on what is now the site of Carnegie Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW, CONTACT UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Choir Formed FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 75 Employment Interviews The following firms will con duct interviews for June and Aug just graduates Feb. 28 in the Place iment Service Office in 112 Old| jMain: J Allis Chalmers: BS: EE, ME. Math,' I Phys, Chem, lE, CE, AgE, Jrs for Summer i Employment. ! Babcock & Wilcox: BS, MS: ChE, Eng [Sci. FuelT, EE. ME. Met. Phys; BS: Cer. CE. EE; Jrs: Hand in applications for Summer Employment. Connecticut General Life Insurance Co BS: LA, Bus Adm. Lehigh Portland Cement Co: BS: LA, Bus Adm, for sales. Kendal] Refining Co: BS: ChE, Chem, ME. English (with year of Chem) ; MS: CbE, Chem. Reading Tube Corp: BS: EE, ME, lE. Bus Adm. MetaL Signal Corps Eng. Labs: BS: MS: EE. Phys. Scaliest Supplee Div: BS: Acctg, Dairy jManu, Dairy Plant Mgmt, Dairy Prod, iMktg. Econ; Jrs: in above fields for Sum- I mer Employment. Lion Sprinters— (Continued from page six) will also give Michigan ample support in the sprints and middle distance events. Flodin, Sloan and Rudesill form the basis for a tough mile relay team. Last year in the Big Ten outdoor meet the trio helped run a strong 3:13.9 mile relay. The powerful Wolverine squad has won the Big Ten indoor and outdoor championships two years running. -y y sf' V , Jf'" ' . if' , : '■ AC SPARK PlUG*^* THE ELECTRONICS DIVISION OP GENERAL MOTORS Judicial Board- (Continued from page one) ferent activities at about the same time and decided to hold a “friendly game.” A West Dorm counselor told the AIM board that the students had shown no previous bad be havior and no commotion was [caused when the game was being [played. Past Record Considered The board said it took into con sideration the past record in recommending judicial probation. The board suggested that the stu dents write to their parents con cerning the incident and its out come. The students were warned that “you have one strike against you” and not to become involved in illegal acts again. The final case heard by the AIM group concerned two Pollock students who were caught gamb ling by their counselor. Many Caught Previously The Pollock students said be tween 25 and 30 students had previously been caught gambling in the dorm but had not been turned in to the Dean of Men’s office. The counselor said he caught a group playing cards last semester and he suspected gambling al though no money was evident. He said he “dropped a warning” at that time. He said a group was discovered gambling later in the semester and at that time told the students it would be their “first and last warning.” The students voiced the opinion , * -V S „>T:‘ THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1957 Rosen to Talk To Phil Club Dr. Stanley H. Rosen, instructor in philosophy, will speak on “The Philosophical Dimension of Lib eralism and Conservatism” at the meeting' of the Philosophy club at 7:30 tonight in 212 Hetzel Union. In his speech, Dr. Rosen will take the point that it is “impos sible to solve political problems by employing any systematic theoretical political position.” He will support his argument with remarks on the “general sense of liberalism and conserva tism.” Dr. Rosen will stress informal ity in his talk in order to promote discussion among the students and faculty attending. that if the games would have been stopped when first discov ered, no further incident would have occurred. One student, who was present when the counselor issued a warning against gambling, is un der recommendation for disciplin ary probation. The other who did not participate until recently was recommended for office proba tion. CLASSIFIEDS ADS MUST BE IN BY 11:00 a.m. THE PRECEDING DAY RATES—I 7 words or less: ' $0.50 One insertion $0.75 Two insertions $l.OO Three insertions Additional words 3 for .05 for earh day of insertion. FOR SALE HAMS HELICRAFTERS. S-76 receiver. four bands, liko new—sloo. Stop by 2SB Hamilton after 6 p.m. •15 SPEED Portable Columbia Record Player. Call “Zach” the good Samaritan ext 963 any night after 7 p.m.—s2o. FOB RENT DOUBLE ROOM, 140 E. College Ave, two men only. Call AD 8-9185 ask for Able. HALF OF large double room, male stu dent, private home, parking place. Phono AD 7-2039. 2 SINGLE Room« for students. 611 Pugh St. Call AD 7-2610. SINGLE ROOM for rent, $6 per week. Call AD 8-9195. . 4 DOUBLE Rooms, close to campus, for spring semester. Call AD 7-4033 for in formation. ONE DOUBLE room and one-half double room including free parking. Cali Mrs. Kester, 234 S. Allen St ROOMS WITH board for throe students, two blocks from campus. 243 S. Pugh St GRADUATE STUDENTS, upperclassmen will find comfortable rooms with hot and cold running water or private bath. The Colonial. 123 W. Nittany Ave. Cen tral location, quietly operated for rest and study Low student rates. Phone AD 7-4850 or AD 7-7792 ask for C.R. TIRED OF Hiking? Need quiet? Desirable rooms IfA blocks from campus. Reason able. Comfortable. Inquire 519 W. College. GLASSES—bIack frames in pink case between Main Eng and McElwain Feb. 7. Urgently needed. Phone Lee Hart 432 McElwain. RAIN COAT, trench coat type. Sat. night at Beta Sigma Rho. 1 may have yours. Call Ed Dubbs, Collegian Office, ext. 643. FOUND WATCH Geneva 17 jewel, found in front of Atherton Inst month. Owner please contact Rena, 22 Simmons. WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires typ-’ ing of thesis, reports, etc. Fast, reason able service. Phone AD 8-6943. HELP WANTED STUDENTS TO work at odd jobs cleaning up buildings, carpentry, etc. in exchange for room or board or both. Write Box 142 State College, Pa. for additional informa tion. State number of hours per week you would have available for work. WANTED FRATERNITY WAITER work for meals. Phone AD 8-9185 ask for Beroie. INDEPENDENT MEN and Women. Relax ation and enjoyment. Participate in the AIM-Leonides Chorus Tues. evening at 7:00 in the HUB'Auditorium. MEALS DELICIOUS HOME-COOKED meals at reasonable rates;. any meal available. Cali AD 8-9590 and ask for Chester. MISCELLANEOUS TIRED OF looking at the same old book covers? Pick up a fresh, new supply at HUB desk. FREE. FOR PROMPT and expert radio and phono graph service stop at State College T.V„ 232 South Allen Street IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so. call AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 633 W College Ave. DANCING EVERY Friday and Saturday, Eriday 9:30 - 12:30; Saturday 9-1* Club 33, Bellefontc. SADISTIC SIX now taking bookings for Dances and Jam Sessions. Contact Larry Anesko AD 8-5694 before 9:30 p.m. FOX-TROT LATIN Specialties and modern jazz. The Paul Serrins Quartet. AD 8- 8370 after 0 p.m. Special-afternoon rates.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers