3AC,E EIGHT
'Ring Round Moon 7
To Be Presented
The Five O’clock Theatre will present the comedy, ‘‘Ring
Round the Moon,’’ Tuesray, Wednesday and Thursday in the
Little Theatre in the basement of Old Main.
The cast includes: Chann
Ruth Harris, Patricia Kampi
Genetics Prof
Will Present
Grad Lecture
Dr. H. Bentley Glass, professor
of genetics at Johns Hopkins
University, will speak at a Grad
uate School lecture at 8 p.m. Mon
day.
Glass, president-elect of the
American Association of Univer-j
sity Professors, will speak on:
“New Horizons in Genetics.”
The lecture, co-sponsored by
the Graduate School, Sigma Xi
society, and the College of Agri
culture, is open to the public.
Glass, a graduate of Baylori
University, received his doctorate
in genetics from the University'
■of Texas. Under a National Re
search Council fellowship he
studied in Oslo, Norway, in Ber
lin, Germany, and later at the
University of Missouri.
He began his college teaching
career at Baylor, then taught at;
Stephens College, was on the re- 1
search staff of Columbia Univer-j
sity and taught botany at Mis-!
souri and biology at Goucher
College before joining the Johns
Hopkins University staff in 1947.
Soortseer-
(Continued from page seven)
perience. we’ll string along with:
Minor. He’s been quite impres
sive this year even in his defeats
—which have been to some high
lv-rated men such as Illinois'!
Werner Holzer. Cornell’s Dick I
Vincent, and Syracuse's Bill!
White. |
Pitt's Dave Johnson is in a !
class by himself at 167. Of :
course, I might be prejudiced i
for I consider Johnson second !
only to Penn State's Johnny !
Johnston as my favorite wres
tler. Johnson will probably
meet George Gray but he could
also go up a weight to 177 and
tangle with George's brother
Dan or Hank Barone. Esther
way. I see a Pitt win. However,
if Johnson goes at 167, the 177
battle will be a crucial one. To
slay on the safe side, we'll call
that a draw—but we're hoping.
Not much can be said about
heavyweight. Ray Pottios. the
Lion man. could win if he’d only
try. His foe will be either Tony
Vuccolo or Tom Hall. We’ll give
Pitt three for a decision but
again, we’re hoping.
I guess we’re hoping for a lot
tonight, maybe too much. But
like we said, Pitt can be beaten.
Can the Lion do it?
Four-Debate Men
To Vie in Matches
Jay Feldstein and Gerald Bo
gus of the men’s debate team will
compete in a tournament at Bos
ton University this weekend.
The men will debate both the
negative and the affirmative once.
Herbert Cohn and Nathan Bren
ner, affirmative: and Byron Le-
Van and Kermit Winkelbeck. neg
ative, will debate in the North-
South tournament at the Univer
sity of West Virginia, also this
weekend.
They will debate the national
topic, “Resolved: that compulsory
membership in a labor organiza
tion as a condition of employment
should be made illegal.”
FFA Banquet Tickets
On Sale at AgEd Office
Tickets are available at the ■nl'/T't '" , ® rnißtioi > «nuct
Agriculture Education office for’Coiiw^AD 1 7-3137'Vftw^ 1™* Ave " Sta “
the spring banquet of the Col-!one student to «h«« Apt. with thr«
legiate Chapter of the Future; v«u. Call m s;o7 -M»i" ““
Farmers of America. ! ~
The banquet will be held atj
*:3O p.m. Friday in the Hetzel.'-OCAL repair s«rrie. on .n
Union ballroom. Tickets are s3' t 5 W «.win cmii for >nd <i«h»«
»»r-h iiSr^aL" I**' 1 **' otfic * EQUipnmit
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
ing Grigsby, Ivan Ladizinskv,
meir, Richard Mazza, Jeanne
Stroud, Patricia Paladir.o, Gara-i
ner Tillson, Barry Gordon, Junej
Miller and Helen Cunnings. The
stage manager is Patricia Waite.j
The play, which has been called |
a “charade with music,” was writ-!
ten by Jean Anouilh and trans-|
lated by Christopher Fry. Strewn!
throughout the play are bits ofj
satire and comedy which aug
iment a rather ludicrous plot.
; The Five O’Clock Theatre will
! present a second play later in
j the semester, ‘‘Suppressed De
jsires,” by Susan Glaspell. The
i story is a humorous satirical com
ment on modern psychiatry.
j Tickets for the play may be
;obtained free of charge in the
Greenroom on the second floor of
Schwab auditorium.
Trip Refund--
i (Continued from page otic)
Dec. 22 and arrived in New
, York City that afternoon, when
the check was presented to
; Sharp. They left New York
: City by plane Tuesday morn
. ing, Steele said,
j The trip was brought to light
Thursday night when Edward
!Dubbs, editor of The Daily Col
'legian, questioned the expendi
ture on the floor of Cabinet.
: Dubbs said he thought the fi
gure of ‘‘about $150” for the trip,
'as given then by Steele, was
I “quite high.” He” also questioned
[whether it might not have been
: better to send the check with a
3-cent stamp and give the money
•the trip would have cost to Sharp
for his hospital expenses.
| FOR GOOD RESULTS
USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
17,432 Readers See These Ads
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FOR SALE
USED GOLF Clubs for sale-registered
{ MacGregor Mt’s nine irvns, three woods;
[one year old. May be seen at Ice Rink.
;B&0 RIBBON Microphone $5O. frequency
j response 30-15 cps.. low impedance. Call
jbrtwmn 12 »nd 6:30-7:00, AD S-6759.
• 3-PIKCE living room suit, reuonalile
j prior. Can b* arm at 1124>-i S. Alim St
■ after 6 p.ro.
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM, first floor beside bath;
| near campus. Male graduate student pre
ferred. AD 7*2065.
FURNISHED APARTMENT MeU«er
Building, available immediately: three
rooms, batb. Call Fred. AD 8-6718.
NICE LARGE single room. Available im
mediately. Call AD 7*2758.
SINGLE OR double room for real at 420
South Pugh. Call AD 8-6013.
TWO-PEARL gold ring, near Eng. Bldgs. l
l or downtown. Call Mrs. Kilpatrick
iAD 7-3645. Reward.
I PENN STATE jacket from Boucke Tues
| day afternoon. Phone Bob Thompson
test. 3535.
SLIDE RULE in or around Cathaum
Theatre. Call Jim West AD 8-0488.
BLUE TWEED overcoat and scarf Satur
day night at Kappa Sigma. Please call
Walt AD 7*2044. Needed desperately.
{ DARK BROW’N leather notebook contain
! ing Pickett-Simplex slide rule in Os
mond. Monday. Please call Clair ext. 3064.
WANTED
jCAMP WOODLANDS, Bridgton. Maine,
will interview women for counselor
j positions on Monday March 3rd. Sign up
j*t Student Employment Service, 112 Old
sMain.
MISCELLANEOUS
Pershing Rifles Attend
Jersey City Drill Meet
Pershing Rifles will represent
the fifth regiment in the inter-
the gym meet this afternoon or the
We'll be serving your favorite sandwiches,
beverage, hot pizza, and steamed clams.
A Campus-to-Career Case History
\J r 6&
fl
Paul A. Twigg, Bachelor oj Architectural Engineering, University of Detroit, '53,
in front of the 6-story building whose construction he supervised.
Paul A. Twigg had been with Mich
igan Bell Telephone Company for about
a year when he was assigned to a project
that was a “dream” for a young archi
tectural engineer. He was to supervise
construction of a 6-story, 175,000-
square-foot addition to the telephone
building in Grand Rapids.
. ‘‘F-the next two years,” Paul says,
1 lived with the job as assistant to the
Project Engineer. I interpreted the archi
tects plans and specifications for the
contractor, inspected construction, made
on-the-spot revisions where necessary,
and worked out the many problems
which arise on a project of this size.
“I kept the Engineering office in De
troit informed through daily logs and
weekly progress reports. My boss pro-
Many young men are finding interesting and re
warding careers in the Bell Telephone Companies.
Find out about the career opportunities for you.
Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your
campus. And read the Bell Telephone booklet'which
is on file in your Placement Office.
regimental drill meet today in
Jersey City, N.J.
| Competition will feature three
; events—standard drill, basic trick
'drill and in individual rifle match.
jazz of Frank Telesca?
Paul Twigg’s Baby
Be Better
twSfcgSsbe..
vided reassuring supervision and advice
on major problems by means of periodic
visits to the job.”
The building was completed-last
August Understandably, Paul thinks of
it as his “two-million-dollar baby.”
“An assignment like this really gives
you a feeling of accomplishment,” Paul
says. “It provides invaluable experience
in your field. In fact, I’ye already been
able to complete the first section of ray
Professional Registration Examination
as an Architectural Engineer.”.
To engineers in many fields, the Bell
Telephone Companies offer big and in
teresting assignments—assignments that
challenge your ability, capitalize on
your training and provide real advance
ment opportunities.
SATURDAY. MARCH 1,
Soph Queen Deodfine^l
Today is the last day If
tries m the Sophomore of
contest. ore Queeni
Photographs of entrant, -I
be submitted by 4p^ U
BELL
TELEPHONE
COMPANIES
'J