.PAGE EIGHT Two Profs Plan Visit To USSR Two faculty members will visit the Soviet Union this summer un der grants received from the In ter-University Committee on Tra vel, which is supported "by the Carnegie Corporation of * New York. They are Dr. Allen L. Rodgers, associate professor of geography, and Dr. Edgar H. Lehrman, as sistant professor of geography. Will Visit 6 Areas Dr. Rodgers has been awarded a $2200 grant to visit the Soviet Union in June. He will visit Len ingrad, Moscow, Soviet Central Asia, the Caucasus and the Uk raine. He plans to visit geography faculties at Russian universities, libraries and industrial plants. He will spend July and August in Italy under an Office of Naval Research grant, studying the. in dustrial geography of the port of Genoa. Dr. Rodgers has been a faculty member for seven years. Receives S3OO Grant Dr. Lehrman has been awarded a $3OO grant, which will enable him to extend an already-planned stay in the Soviet Union. He will conduct a tour of Russia in July under the program of the cultural travel council of Simmons Tours. Fifteen persons, mostly college: and university students, will make the trip. The group will also visit Ger many, Denmark, Finland. Swe den, Czechoslovakia and France. Hungarian Girl Gets Panhel Aid Panhellenic Council last night voted to pay for the room and board of a Hungarian coed enter ing the University in the fall. Previously Panhel had voted to contribute the money collected to the general Hungarian Fund. However, after a report given by Carol Claster, junior in education from Lock Haven, saying that the coed had no way of obtaining the money for room and board, Pan hel voted to pay for it. Four sororities last night turned in $134 in contributions to the fund. They are Alpha Epsi lon Phi, Trion, Phi Sigma Sigma and Alpha Xi Delta. WDFM Will Hold Candida'“Meetings Persons interested in working with WDFM during the 1957-58 school year may attend candi dates’ meetings at 7 tonight and tomorrow night in 228 Sparks. Positions are open in all fields, including announcing, news writ ing, sports, production, contin uity, engineering, music and of fice staffs. Persons are especially needed to write complete shows, includ ing classical music programs. TIM Will Meet For Council Vote Town Independent Men will meet at 7 tonight in 203 Hetzel Union to vote on a constitutional amendment to retain the present council system. Another amendment to be dis cussed would permit a council member, once elected, to serve until he graduates. The meeting, the last of the semester, will be open to fresh men who plan to live in town next year. Grad Student Becomes Jlll-U Chess Champion Arthur Weinstein, graduate student in psychology from Brooklyn, N.Y., is the All-Univer sity chess champion. Weinstein gained the honor by winning a special tie-breaking match from Dr. Orrin Frink, head of the Department of Mathe matics. 6-1. Former Student Killed First Lt. Vincent Colaianni, 23. of Vandergrift, a 1955 graduate of the University, was killed in the crash of a training plane April 25 during a mock bombing at tack at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. . THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Customs Board Blanks Council Keys Available IE Profs Will Attend Meeting of Engineers Applications for the Freshman Members of the Liberal Arts Benjamin W. Niebel, professor industrial engineering, will attend thefHetlel 6 8 jStudent Council for 1956-57 may and head of the Department of TsWuSTtf l lndurtri^lnl Freshmen with at least a 2.0, obtain their keys and shingles Industrial Engineering, and gjneers tomorrow and Friday in All-University average may apply.;this week in 203 Hetzel Union. George L. Thuering, professor of New York City. • COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS • FOR SALE CAST IRON fenton headers for '47-’C3 Chevie six: heat riser included. Call Jack Kerr AD 7-4928. 1952 DODGE Wayfarer, excellent tires, new brakes, new ignition. 20 miles to the gallon. Sacrifice—s34s. Call AD 8-8700. GOLF WOODS—matched set of 4 Wilson woods in stood shape. Inquire at Golf Shop. Price |3D. 1950 PLYMOUTH, excellent condition. 5600 mileage, new inspection—s26o. Call AD 8-8441 ext. 2188. ask for Chang. 1955 IMPERIAL Trailer, 35 feet, two bed rooms : good condition; good location. See Bob Klein, Hoover’s Trailer Park, Rt. 322, one mile north. State College. SUITABLE TRAILER Locations—Sunrise Trailer Court, six miles from State College on Benner Pike. Water, sewage, laundry, garbage facilities. Cf.ll ELgin 6-4446 after 5 p.ro. HOUSE TRAILER—I9S6 Richardson, 41- foot, two bedrooms. Set up on nice lot. $B2OO. See Mike Sikor.ki, Hoover's Trailer Park. FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT 8 rooms and bath. Available June 2. Metzger Bldg. Call AD 8-6323. APARTMENT—3 rooms furnished. One block to Mall, movies, stores. All con veniences. private bath. Summer, falL AD 7-3 SOB. 4-ROOM FURNISHED Apartment- Couple [ preferred. Parking space, private bath. $6O per month. Child permitted. Summer only. Call AD 7-7844. BwJmmr . The Atom*. Grouped' Aectyrdire. i>~- l . \AVrtZM:' ' o i W r r 4 «i!T"QCJ 3t ‘ A tk J».KX>E§„_4O/ ' - q^o. , i%97.»5j t'^.132.!-<i|;ii, ' 4?‘Au : r. * 1 Ft '••- 7 5-- 1 Rn V- 6 ’ a-**-' iSHVAT f<7r~ "Business and pleasure do mix...” “Until I joined General Electric’s Research Labora tory in 1951, I never realized science could be such a challenge or so much fun. My job involves re search in physical chemistry the investigation of new ideas which can lead to new and better products people can use. In a company of this size, I have the unique advantage of having the tools and facilities I need and the experience of others close at hand. And in return, of course, I’m expected to apply myself to the best of my ability in each new job. As I see it, if a big company like General Electric invests time, .money and faith in my creative ability, and if I re spond by creating, then we both benefit. To me, at General Electric business and pleasure do mix.” The achievements of 31-year-old Robert Wentorf speak' well of his ability to make the most of the op portunities offered at General Electric. He recently FOR RENT COMFORTABLE RQOMS for summer and fall, all with hot and cold running water or private bath. Central, quiet, Jow student rates. The Colonial, 123 W. Nittany. Tel. AD 7-4650. ROOMERS FOR summer school. If plan* ninir to stay 6*9*12 weeks. $4.05 per week. Phone AD 8-9185, ask for Dave. THREE ROOM furnished apartment Avail* able July 1 to September 1. Low price. For additional information call AD 7*4657. 30-FOOT SPARTENETTE. one bedroom. Married couple preferred, available Sept 1. Call at Hilltop Trailer Park No, 3. ATTRACTIVE 3-ROOM, completely fur nished apartment with private bath. Available for summer. In quiet residential area one block from campus. Call AD 7-7967. NEW MODERN furnished apartment sum mer. Available July 1, 1957. Call 324 McElwain. 6-ROOM APARTMENT for summer. 3 bedrooms for 3 males. All facilities. Two blocks from campus. Available June 1. Call AD 7-2826. TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment, dose to campus, for summer, June to Septem ber. Call AL Richards AD 8-9135. ROOMS FOR Men. All summer sessions. Special rates. 216 W. College Ave. APARTMENT TO sublet furnished; kitchen, bedroom, bath, three closets. Available June l. 225 S. Atherton, Apt 4. ROOMS AT Sigma Alpha Mu, 312 Locust Lane, for all summer sessions. $4.00 per week. Contact Gary Zinman AD 7- ,7732. WILL PERSON who mlstakingly took socks from Nittany PUB on Saturday, please call Robert Bishop ext 263. BROWN LOOSE-LEAF Notebook contain ing soil root soybean, sundan grass data. ■ Property of R. P. Zimmerman. $lO reward. Finder return to John McGill, Tel. AD 7- 4853. LIT. 21 BOOK—The Literaurte of Eng land. Finder call Joan, 409 Atherton. MAN’S BROWN plastic wallet behind Beaver Field on Thursday. Return to HUB desk. Reward. Need cards. BROWN AND white checked jacket in 12 Sparks. Name taped inside pocket If found call Maurer ext 266. PENN STATE Class Ring, initials G.V.L., blue stone. Call Gary Latham AD 7-3332. LADIES GOLD ring with green atones, left in HUB’s ladies room by ballroom at 5:30 on last Monday. Sentimental value. If found call 421 Simmons. Reward. WANTED HUNGRY? Visit Parent Teachers Associa tion Food Fair, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur day, May 18 at Storch Motor Company (next to Tavern). WORK WANTED STEADY PART-TIME through summer. Call Carl AD 6-9066 before 4 p.m. any day. PASSENGERS WANTED TO TEXAS. N.M., or Arizona, leaving June 13. Call Joe, AD 7-2207. :-; 'W"««■ >.<"-■■ v-^•' — '■tsv *.-. :. -/. \Sx%k .^sssiiisii •■ s $ is -yk'4‘&'. ; . --^4^j 32.0» & ;* ,;-:v^ ■ «fipp • Cr T R4- v I „ v - * ' f«4 ' 'Tc'-f .i^iijisthiWi 99. , g#. c ~a.i03:1 11|JO&Slj j ' .)06;4 0 I I S 4 '">3183&;«- -><X Hp^i jmm-' ■ '■'■'■ K :<l ■ 22 fe, . ziugo-z "At'fßsii 38; ! ?-;« mzm^i ' 1; ~*J£2t' 8$ ;•.. ' 32fl8«&; ROBERT H. WENTORF, JR., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1951 created borazon a completely new, diamond-hard substance which promises far-reaching effect on in dustrial processes and everyday; living. There are more than 27,000 college graduates at General Electric. Each is provided the opportunity for self-development in the hope that his creative ability will bring forth new ideas. As General Electric sees it, these new ideas, stemming from man’s native curiosity, will lead to the development of countless products as yet undreamed of for our nation’s defense, industries, and homes. A physical chemist at General Electric conducts studies of the atomic structure of matter, and of the way atoms and molecules interact under a wide variety of conditions. foogress /s Our Most Important T^roducf GENERAL® ELECTRIC WEDNESDAY. MAY 15. 1957 JOB INTERVIEW CAMP CONRAD. WEISER at Werners- ville, Pa. will interview men for general counsellor and village chief positions-* attractive salary range. Interview dates— May 17, 16. Sign up in advance at 112 Old Main. MISCELLANEOUS GRADUATING SENIORS before you leave campus remember to join the Penn State Alumni Assn. Special Senior Membership Fee only $2.00. Come to the Alumni Office. 104 Old Main. PRICES ON Student-Rate Subscriptions to Newsweek and Time magazines will ad vance before Sept. 1. Get new and re newal subscription in now if possible. Rates till Sept. 1. $3 a year. Other student rate subscriptions as follows: Life $4.00 yr, 2 jts. $7.00; Sports Illustrated $4.00 yr. f Harpers $3.00 yr.; Readers Digest 16 mos. for $2.00: Atlantic Monthly $3.00 yr. Publishers bill you after subscriptions start. Write Frank P. Klein, 608 E. 17 St, Brooklyn 26. N.Y. IS YOUR typewriter giving you troubleT If eo. call AD 7*2492 or bring machine to 633 W College Ave. IT’S HASSINGER for racket stringing the No-Awl Way. Latest factory equipment Prompt service; guaranteed work: longer life to string and racket University Ten* nis Service. 514 E. Beaver Avenue. FOR PROM PI and expert radio and phono* graph service stop at State College T.V« 232 South \llen Street FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS -' * ' ■- V*. • ' ' E f i£n%.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers