,
PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE: PENNSYLVANIA TUESDAY. MARCH 5. 1957
•
- - -- -- • , More Scholarships_
121 Students Make c
l_mployment. Toleration-- (Continued from page one)
(Continued from page one) the present " senatorial scholar-
I nsystem v hlch the commis- •
many . aspects of constitu- ship"
Interviews . t e i r o s n a a y l
s an t g is ) u s do
sort
judicial If.
question
law, ues tporn.
arises.Riem -
wsitriichsacioduld"senrovtedbenobetzpoaste
LA Fall Dean's List The following firms will
con- He cites, as examples, the en
trance of religion and religious e ta d i . n „ ed by the system recommend
duct interviews for June and Aug- groups into political activities. Dr.
One hundred twenty-one students in the College of the:ust graduates in the Placement Riemer asked, Are blue laws law
!Service Office in 112 Old Main: i Under present law, each senator
s allowed six scholarships of $lOO
Liberal Arts have achieved averages of 3.50 or better during? ful? Is the banning of certain
March 15:
movies by religious groups law-
each. The Public Instruction De
the fall semester, 1956. ‘Voodward & Lothrop: BS: Bus Adm, ful? Is it lawful for
religious partment also awards one schol-
IL Ec, Journ
Thirteen students earned perfect 4.0 averages. Chas. Pfizer: BS: ChE, Chem, Beet groups to influence such things as
arship a year to each county on a
competitive basis.
(Female); MS: ChE, Chem: Also Sra. in prohibition and desegregation?
They were Barbara Altman, Rose-Marie Armon, Marian fields above for summer employment Dr. Riemer added that the Eng- ICG to Meet Tonight
Brush Electronics Co: BS: IE, EE, Aye,
Beatty, James Bennett, Sidney
Aetna Life Insurance Co: BS: Bus A dm, with such questions comes under
Brindley, Ellen Donovan, Jane Sandra Shogren, Margaret Smy-
LA. Pay Intercollegiate Conference on
Gutteron, Dolores Jones, Law- ers, Nola Snyder, John Sparks. the concept of "clear and present Government will meet at 7 to
rence Kowalski, Lee Ranck, Lee Rudolph Spik, Chester Staney, The following camps will inter- danger." In other words, these
view at the Student
Van Bremen, Robert Weir and Maryn Starr, Joseph Stempel, Employment problems are dealt with as they night in 104 Willard.
Robert Welch. Frederick Stiff, Beverly Strickler, Service, 112 Old Main: .
March 1: Camp Menatoma. Maine come up and become timely.
John Stroud, Karla Thas, Sally
Other 'tudents were Robert March 2: Camp Menatoma.•Maine; Camp
Thomas, Elizabeth Trend, Lavon- Woodlands, Maine; Quannacut Camp, N.Y. Party Platforms--
Abraham, Charles Adams. Samuel
PROMOTION
na Trent, Jon Wilder, John Wolff, peMnnaarc.hc9a : m C p a Utt?L a nisys,ni . D e n n L na a . ke Naomi,
Alfonsi, Richard Anglestein, John (Continued from page one)
Archer, Sally Barnes, Doukeni Wrightry Woodward an d Lillian /march ' 7: ditioning the local motion picture,
,
Baroutsis, Kay Bayless, Bernard "' 1 Harvard Radcliff: Group meeting at theaters through the existing All-
Baymiller, Barbara Beamer, Gail IL p.m., 410 Old Main for girls interested University Cabinet Committee on STAFF
Bentley, L a w r e n c e Berkoben, 'Much 18: Town Affairs.
Elaine Bohorad , Bernice Bongior-, IFC May Defe r-- Is. S. Kresge Co: BS: Bus Ad—any others William Johnson, chairman of
no, Susan Borchers. I (Continued from page one) , interested inßetail Mgmt. : the Elections Committee, said the MEETING
, üben H . Donnelley: BS: BusAd, Acctg,
Ralph Brainerd, Janet Bressler, semester preceeding their pledg LA, parties may begin campaigning at
Earl Brosius, James Bucher, Mar- ing. Amu' Steel Co.: BS: Met, ME, cE. IE, 12:01 a.m. Thursday. Campaigning
TONIGHT
tan Camins, Beth Casey, John Upperclassmen would be re-' EE N - Amer.m
N. A e Aviation- Es- Chem ,
ph,. will extend
will be until March 18, he
.
Clifford. James Cooper, Carl Deit- quired to have a 2.0 -All-Univer- Math. Eag.Sci , AeroE, - Cer;ChE, CE, EE : said The spring elections
rich, Robert Detisch, Thomas Dye, sity average and a 2.2 average the P4E. meL - held March 19, 20 and 21.
ES D : oLorning Corp: BS.NS: Chem. chE.
Harris Factor, Elizabeth Floegel, semester before they were pledg- Everyone
Robert Fogel, Llynnreth Fox. Jo- e d . Moore Products Co.: BS-MS: ME, EE. Accounting Club to Meet 1
an Freeman, Linda Gerber, Mar-. No man would be eligible for lE trto h E E. switch / b° .;Tgn fo a r l apliT.7"BS-MS: An IBM representative, Kay . Must Attend
jorie Gilmore, Donald Gordon, initiation until he had obtained EE, ME. Ph"' Finlay, will address the Account-
Patricia Grimmer, Casimir Gro- ing Club at 7 p.m. tomorrow at
a semester or All-University av- March 18, 19:
madzki. Ruth Grossman, George 103 WILLARD
erage of 2.0. Dow Chemical Co: BS: MS: Chem. ChE. 524 Locust Lane.
Hafer, Ronald Hallett. Jean Hart- FuelT. Math, ME. Metal. PnGe, Phys,
One reason for the increase in other majors interested in technical sales. 7:00
ley. The University is one of few
•the minimum average, Hart said, North America Co's: BS: BusAd, LA.
William Haughton, Mart h a is that the University has at- North American Aviation: BS: Ms: offering work in home economics
to a
Phys. leading PhD.
.
Hertzberg, Patricia Hilner, Susan tempted to raise scholastic stand- AerOE. EE, CE, ME MS: Math,All
Holcombe. Webster Hood, James arils in the past few years, thus March 19: .
Hopkins, Carol Hutchinson, Wil- increasing its scholastic rating. r t y 7 3
. .raa. eo-k.
ME,/ 1 4 5: A B cc u t s g A.d. 1 . 1 . , A 0 .. S c r h i en i ni n . HERE IS THIS WEEK'S TIE-BREAKER IN
Liam Imler, Lillian Junes, Mary
Action On the proposals were lE, 'Chem,' Phys ChE, ME
for
summer
'Kelly, Thomas Kelly, Bonnie , postponed until the next regular' P
1 em il y n ul ti e c nt ßefinin g : BS: Bus Adm, LA, OLD GOLD'S
Keys, John Krall, Judith Levineon•C meeting on March 18. Sales and Mktg. .
Raymond Lou.w, Ardta Lynch,'
Gerald McConomy, Alice Maha
chek,
Lenora Mann, Ralph Manna.
.. : . : , -.
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Erika Mares, Barbara Matusow, . •.. 1-- A..
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rig •-- . I .I\l .:: t..-: pi
' 'Helen Mausteller, Wendy Mayer, • .7'. r.:-. , f:'::' ,-,-- ;-, '-'.:- •'. - ",".,'-Z-t-4'':.:--'",-':'•t:"::.-i v
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Richard Mehley, Mary Mergott, -'• • -- •- Irlr- .-:-- .' 7 "..- '. - ;.....i::'-i F.:::% .- -1': " : , ' ; - :: '. :. -. 5 ..,1 . - .%...'..T . .::5 . :„,;-
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Pauline Metza. •
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Martha Michener, James Miller,
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Stanley Miller. Ruth Mohney, ' -:4‘;'"C".. , . . - i' ~:, -c- '.. - ...: -. 1:-':.;:;1::•;:::-;."-.;::::::.! - „!.'i,... : L'."..:7 :- ., ,, '.!:.: - .1"::7L..''...,
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Elizabeth Morrill. Virginia Mot-
. torn, Paul Nelson, Gemma Nin- ....: , --ts- , , , .-•• -::.,../.....,),-.4.---, :; .n..:._, :„...
ehak, Robert Nurock, Sonia Or ' t • '. . -1 ' ....apportunityt.::.:-:-.,
..„,.... PUZZLES
bach, Keith Otterbein, John Pale- , -*:, :::1, , ...-; ... ..^,-;:. , .:- • :-..'...,,: ":•.%=1: . ..4:1'...;-'l , --..', ? k':....;;;.i,z.:,-. ; .".-.:,........., -:.i:
_vich, Marino Parascenzo, Malcolm - --;-
' Pritzker, John Rapchak, Mary
Raup, Susan Reen, Mary Reid.
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- Kim Rotzoll. Phyllis Rubinstein. •-•--.' ' ••••• - .- 5 .1-:-.Eiz.. - /-.' -- --7:t=:::'i.,:- , -.Zt•- - " - :' - •.'..-- ,4, i- '' - ' .7' • - '.:.•-:: ='N
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Mary Schaeffer. Robert Scott. - -,-.: i:- - -!-=', -:-,.., -,..:- --;•---;:411 '7 ,, , , ,----- -. :---'!-,- --, •-.-- , :r-!. - . .
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3 E 3
TIE-BREAKING
CLASSIFIEDS
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---- • ..: 4.' Ll i i PUZZLE
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saw warm an ..... rim ro er.n...0
f NO. 6
ADS SILiSI BE IN 131 11:00 ass 5 .,:,•,:`17 ., .. , - ', f ' ' ' :.; :- .C' : 1:': • :-:.,;% '
THE. PRECEDING DAY
RATL7S--- /7 words Si less ardEll :"..i. - -::- .. 7.:.i2 ::- :.-. ..-.".•::::" . CLUE: This coeducational state university is located in
50.50 One insertion the South and was chartered in 1820, opened in 1831.
$0.75 Two insertions le
$l.OO Three iasertioas / - -_,.., , - ' In 1865 most of the university buildings were burned
Additional words 3 for .05 col
.' by a body of Federal cavalry.
for 416 , 4. day of Insertion.
1 ELUL Opened in 1889, this is the undergraduate college
...,-,,......-.....-- V for women of a large eastern university. It is named for
- FOR SALE . . an eminent educator who advocated its establishment.
2 , IEWLI' GLAZED vatural muskrat fur
coat- Excellent codition. Original cos t You've been contacted by many atm! This . Ohio college was established in 1881 as
ilsoo, now $75. Size Iti. Cell AD 5-0569. , ' Educational Branch of YMCA. It acquired its present
'lt PLYMOUTH 2-door, Black and white. companies, all offering many and name in 1929.
Excellent condition Call AD 1'4129 after
• p.m., oak for I.ldred. varied advantages. But you owe it to ANSWER 4 1
.........-............--.............-
FOR RENI yourself to consider which of these ANSWER 2
,
THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Avail- will, in the long run, offer a future ANSWER 3
able immediately. Four blacks front cam-
Vas. Call AD 1.-0544. that will keep pace with your ability. Name
ONE DOUBLE room available at 207 E. Address
Park Ave. Call AD 5.6042 or inquire be- Address
tween f a.m. and 5 p.m. City ' State.
TO SHARE room with male student-two College.-------
blocks north of campus. Norwood Hark-:
sets AD 7-2174.
ROOM FOR 2 or B.—one block from cam.
pus. very spacious. Available immediately.
IWO N. Allen AD 844.43. -
ONE MAN'S gold wedding band In vicinitS
of -Glenland pool: Inscription Feb. 1.
1956. Call AD 149E2.
POST SLIDE RITLE and ease. If found
eel! Rodger Fritz AD 7-2290. •Reward.
FOUND
SMALL LADIES• wriatwatc:h found near
Temporary Building parking lot. Make
not diatincuiabable. Owner call AD 1'4'549
after 5:30 p.m.
WANTED
.11M41 To room at 519 W. College. Con
venient ( block. from campual, Quiet.,
comfortable, clean, reasonable.
WORK WANTED
.1112.1.5/C FOR Dancing. seven-piece dance
band. C. Ed Facie ext. 274.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires typ
ing of theses, reports, term papers, etc
Fast. reasonable service. Phone AD S-6943.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR PROM PI and expert radio and phono
enipb service atop at State CoHere T V
142 south 111eD Street
IS YOUR typewriter giving.3u trouble?
If c. s cell AD 74422 or br ing machine
ISU W. College Ave.
-_At Martin you'll have a chance
to measure your background against
your chosen engineering field,'
whether it is aerodynamics, elec
tronics, nuclear ) electrical, civil,!
chemical or mechanical. Your future
will grow with an expanding com
pany, pioneering in tomorrow's sci
ences as well as projects a decade in
advance—anti-gravity research and
ion propulsion.
114'44111Ft 7r If av
®A L.. T / Ps.er 4::=:, /=l O ..
Measure your opportunity now.
Contact your placement office for an
appointment with the Martin repre
sentative visiting this campus
March 5 and 6,1957
HOLD UNTIL YOU HAVE COMPLETED All EIGHT TIE-BREAKERS
All contestants who successfully completed the
first 24 puzzles in Old Gold's Tangle .Schools
contest are required to solve eight tie-breakers in
'order to compete for the first prize of a World
Tour For . Two, and the 85 other prizes now tied
for. Note that the above puzzle contains the
names of three schools, for which
separate clues are given.
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Claims? Try today's Old Golds
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il
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TASTE OF TODAY'S
OLD GOLDS
Copyr. 1957
Harty H.
hollista