PAGE TWENTY-FOUR
Alums Increase University's Influence
(Continued from page three)
former president of the Board of
Trustees.
Two other executives head
businesses that are dependent
on each other—Olivor G. Wil
litls. Class of ‘l4, chairman of
the board of Campbell Soup Co.,
and J, B. Wharton, Class of ‘35,
president of the National Can
Corp.
Edwin T. Asplundh, Class of ‘l2,
is chairman of the board of Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co. and George
L. Haller, ‘27, is vice president and
general manager of the Defense
F.lecti onies Division, General Elec
tric Co.
The University is well repre
sented in the field of education
by Dr. David D. Henry, president
of the University of Illinois, and
Old Classes
(Continued from page three)
charged two-thirds of the cost of
a broken article.
Letters confirming admission to
the school gave directions for
reaching it. Ar. example of one of
these letters said: ". . . It is ac
cessible to visitors and students
by the Pennsylvania Railroad to
Lewistown and from that place
by daily stage to Bellefonte and
tlienee to the school by stage or
livery accommodation.
Students had to be 18 years of
age or older and the number ad
mitted m a school year which be
gan m February and ended in
December was not to exceed 100
Students had to appear at
meals neatly dressed and in
proper atlire. They were not al
lowed to take anything from the
kitchen without leaving the
proper ticket until it was re
lumed. Even then the adminis
tration had discipline problems.
A letter from William Gular
ing. superintendent, said:
"Theie has hern very much
plundering of melons (from ex
peiimcntal nursery beds), fruits
money, utensils, keys etc. . .
He asked what could be done
about such a problem and devot
ed the rest of his letter to a decla
ration on the meats of honesty
Grading m most courses worked
on a 5-point system. Five stood
for unexcelled work. Four rep
resented good woik; three was
medium; two was faulty; and one
w.is very deficient
The fust giaduating class had
11 mrmbeis. Their scholastic aver-i
ages in present-dav terms includ
ed six A’.s, three B’s and two C’s.
The class originally contained 17
members, but four left because of
illness and two withdrew shortly
betoie giaduation to join Sherman
on his march through Georgia.
FOR GOOD RESULTS
USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
Jo.uj j Barber Shop
Open Wed. Afternoon
Closes Sat. at Noon
231 E. Beaver AD 8-8012
Fashion
Firsts
the
perennial
shirt dress
Back in its own
more than ever
this Spring is the
ever-popular
Shirt dress. Drip
dry cotton- all
sizes, figured
or plain in pastel
colors. You
need one)
mary leitzinger
across from Old Main
John R. Richards, chancellor of
the Oregon State System of High
er Education which includes Ore
gon State University, University
of Oregon and others. Henry grad
uated in 1926 and Richards was
in the class of ‘29.
William H. Meyer, ‘36, shook
the Vermont political picture
last November, He became the
first Democrat elected to a na
tional office from Vermont in
106 years.
One distinguished alumnus
working out of the nation’s capi
tal is Harry J. Anslinger, Class of
T 6, serving as chief of the U.S.
Bureau of Narcotics.
The University holds its own in
the world of show business, also.
Oliver Smith, Class of ’39, is a
leading stage designer in New
job Interviews
MARCH 10
Texaco | Foreign Producing): BS: GEOL:
GRADS: CH K. ME. PNG. GEOL.
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.: BS: LA,
JUTS ADM, ED. PSYCH.
Cimiblp Steel Co, of America: BR:
METAL, EE, lE, ME, MIN ENG.
(.BADS: METAL, CIIKM PHYS.
DuqueMie Light Co : BS: EE, ME, CH E.
Bell Telephone Lahoratoiiw: BS: KE, ME.
GRADS. EE, ME, PHYS CHEM.
Western Electric Co.: BS: ME, EE, CH E,
lE.
Samlia Corp.: BS: EE, ME: GRADS:
PHYS.
The Bell Teh phone Co. of Ta. BS: EE.
lE. ME. CK.
Jersey Production Research Co.: GRADS:
i CH E, PNG, CHEM PHYS, GEOFHYS
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
Wallace Bishop. Bernard Buhl, George
Diet/e), Viiginm Dunkei ton, Stephanie Es
tieichcr, Geoige Gtmkin, Valerie
Mftd.i Giiffev, Douglas Hall, Ronald Kif- ;
er, Janus Mttunko, Coruetta Maslroianni,
Meile Miller.
classTfTed
ADS MUST BE IN BY 11:00 A.M.
THE PRECEDING DAT
RATES
C'tSH—l7 words or loss
CHARGE—I 3 words or less
$.50 on* insertion
$.75 two insertions
$l.OO three insertions
Additions! words—3 for $.lB
for earh day of Insertion
FOR SALE
i TVs—-COMPLETELY unconditioned, Pr
ions si/ei* s4!)—sS9 Television Service
Center at State College T.V., 232 South
Allen.
KURTZNER f>’2 M gland piano. Good con-
dition. ? Phone Altoona Windsor
1-277 U.
FOR SALK—Attention mode) airplane
buildeia—-closing out last item* of Hobby
;Shop kits and engines at very low prices—
Call Al) 7-275 X evenings.
1948 RUIOK convertible. Recently over
hauled, eveelhnt condition. Must sell!
Ciilljul. AD S-S2IL
1040 PACKARD Convertible coupe 8-cylin-
der. Car in good ami original condition,
new lire*, $360. Phone AD 7-2443.
HEATHKIT 25 watt amp. pre amp 5 to
160 kc—built E.E. grad. Call Dave Mor
row AD 8-6786
1957 ALL-STATE Super Mbtorscooter. $195.
Phone AD
FOR RENT
A SINGLE loom 730 N. Atherton. Call
AD 7-2207.
CAR PARKING close to campus at 120
East Poster and 41.1 IVwt College. $l4
pel Eonustei. Phone AD 7-2443.
DOUBLE ROOM, cooking privileges and
j refrigerator, private entiance and shower
bath, free parking, very quiet Phone
AD 7-2887.
$lO BILL lost by tth giadcr—was to pay
vet for opewitjon on his dog. Lost in
the vicinity of W. Foster Ave. Please coll
AD
FAIR OF fiiitlv new daik biown leather
gloves *n Nittnny Dell Sunday noon.
Call Pept Sherman ext. 735
AIR FORCE raincoat Wed. evening In
HUB Would appreciate trading back
Call Jrirv AD 8-501)8
WALLET, black, containing money and
cards. Kewaid. Need mntric card, driveis
license etc AD 8-I*o7l. Edwaid Means.
WANTED
:YOUNG WOMAN to share an apartment,
I one block from campus. Call after 5:30.
!.\D 8-1,052
ROOMMATE TO share double room, close
to campus Ca*i AD h-1382.
CUSTOM SEWING, alterations and herrr-
1 ruing Prices lensonable. Quick set vice.
Ifine work. 112*7 South Pugh. AD 8-9668.
iFIDDLk, CLARINET, or accordian players
1 Friday* ar*d Snitir<hy nightfi—willing to
plnv squaii* dunces find polkas. Call AD
8-9607
STUDENT TO woik 20 hours per week to
maintain low-frequency transmitters.
Some txpeiience necessary. Apply 223 E.E.
MISCELLANEOUS
BERMUDA ROUND? Lowest price avail
able Gills SI“7, including meals; Boys
$147. breakfast. 8 dajs. Call Tom Brandeis
AD 7-4034.
IF YOUR tjyewriter is giving you trouble,
our \cni> of ivperience are at your
command Just dial AD 7-2492 or bring
machine to 633 W. College Ave.
ENROLL NOW for ballroom dancing, tap,
toe, or acrobatic lessons. Park Forest
Village School of Dance, AC 8-1078.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
York. His top jobs include My
Fair Lady, Auntie Marne and the
Flower Drum Song
Vance Packard, '36, wroie
"The Hidden Persuaders," a
book that has hit the lop seller
lists.
These are only a few of the
University’s distinguished prod
ucts and only a few of the major
companies and institutions they
represent. The alumni will have
a great influence in determining
the reputation of the University
in the future.
Remember
4 Free Pizzas Nightly
AD 8-2441
We Deliver
Hamburgers
Cheeseburgers-
Hotdogs
Grinders .
Soda
Large and Small PIZZAS
Steak Sandwiches
Cheese-Steaks
Meatball Sandwiches
Pizzaburgers
Joe’s Pizza Shop
131 N. Atherton Street
• -*.Si
He’s been on his way up
from the day he started work
James C. Bishop got his B.S. in Elec
trical Engineering from the University
of Illinois on June 23,1953. On July 1,
he went to work as a lineman in the
Illinois Bell Telephone Company man
agement training program. On July 2,
he was “shinnying” up telephone poles.
And lie’s been “climbing” ever since.
A planned rotational training program,
intenupted by a stint in the Army, took
Jim through viitually every phase of
plant operations.
He was promoted to Station Installa
tion Foreman in July,' 1957. Then came
more training at company expense
in human relations and other super
visoiy subjects—at Knox College.
Jim Bishop holds training sessions regularly with his men. At left, he dis
cusses cable routes in connection with the “cutover” of his office to dial service.
At right, he and a frameman check a block connection on the main frame.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
IN ENGINEERING,
PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS
The Douglas Aircraft Company
INVITES YOU TO
ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
FEBRUARY 23 and 24
Find out about the interesting positions,' assistance in
furthering your education and outstanding promotion
opportunities with the world’s leading manufacturer
of aircraft and missiles. Get facts on living conditions, '
research facilities and opportunities to advance pro
fessionally at Douglas facilities located in California,
Florida, Oklahoma, North Carolina and New Mexico.
Reserve your career decision until you have talked
with the Douglas representative. It may be the most
important interview of your life.
SEE YOUR DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT
FOR YOUR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT
Since early 1958, Jim has been Cen
tral Office Foreman in the Kcdzie Dis
trict of Chicago, which embraces about
51,000 telephone stations. He has 19
men reporting to him.
“I was hired as ‘a candidate for man
agement,’ ” he says. “I know I’ll get
the training and opportunity to keep
moving ahead. How far I go is up to
me. I can’t ask for more than that.”
Find out about career opportunities for
you in the Bell Telephone Companies.
Talk with the Bell interviewer when he
visits your campus. And, meanwhile,
read the Bell Telephone booklet on file
in your Placement Office.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 17,
* * *