The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 02, 1959, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
Report
(Continued from page one)
mittec reports, the downtown
book sellers almost always buy a
little beneath their estimates so
that they will not wind up with
unsalable books.
The recommended makeup of
such a committee would be "the
managers of the local bookstores,
some members of the administra
tion and some students who are
able to voice the students' opin
ion."
The report will also recommend
an expansion of the pi esent Book
Exchange, which, the committee
says, provides students with
school supplies at large savings.
An expanded BX, the report
says, should sell such items as
toothpaste, brushes, soap, sham
poo, razors and razor blades, as
well as all engineering supplies
and other note books and special
papers used by students.
Other recommendations to be
made are:
•An expanded Hetzel Union
Building should include plans for
physically expanding the BX.
•The BX be operated over the
summer.
•The BX Board of Control
study the possibility of hiring a
fulltime manager for the store,
if the proposed expansion becomes
a reality.
Cabinet will also hear a con
siderably altered judicial reorgan
ization plan and will vote for the
second time on the by-laws for
the reorganized student govern
ment Constitution.
Perkins--
(Continued front page one)
Washington and Jefferson. The
following year he began a 3-year
tour with the United States Army.
Returning to Washington and
Jefferson in 1946. he was named
secretary of admissions and he
continued in this nest until 1949
when he came to the University.
His community activities have
included Junior Chamber of Com
merce, Central Pennsylvania
Torch Club, a director of the State
College Swimming Pool Assn.
and elder in the State College
Presbyterian Church.
He is married to the former
Jeanne DeMuth, also of Sharon,
and they have three children,
Susan, 11; Ted, 9; and Timothy, 5,
5 Queen Finalists
Will Be Chosen
Five finalists for the Freshman
Class Sweetheart will be chosen
tonight by the male members of
the Freshman Advisory Board.
All contestants and male mem
bers of the board are to meet in
214-215 Hetzel Union at 7.
The queen will be announced
at the Freshman Class Dance on
April 11 in the HUB ballroom.
The dance, which begins at 8 p.m.,
is free and open to all students.
The music will be provided by the
Phi Mu Alpha band.
Tickets are now being distribut
ed at the HUB desk.
Oberly Hurt--
(Continued from page seven)
men who copped EIWA cham
pionships two weks ago. Auble
stopped Pitt's Larry Lauchle, the
East's 130-pound king, and Hamer
decisioned Pitt's Tom Alberts,
the EIWA 167-pound champ, 4-0.
Both wins came in the champion
ship match.
Oklahoma State won the team
title—it's 21st—and had two indi
vidual champs. Penn State had
four points and a 25th place fin
ish.
IM Wrestling Finals --
(Continued from page six)
(KS). 3.1; Bridge (Ind) dec. Stauffer,
11-0.
1511—Keek (DTD) pinned Phillips (ASP),
5:25: Ottosnn (Ind) dee. Lablosa. .5-1.
1117—Skiddle )DV) dec. Crowe ISN), 5.1:
Bemmler find/ pinned Vogt. 3:43.
176---ilurlhart (AZ) pinned Wilson (SPE)
at 2:21; Edwards (Ind) dee. Weiner.
5-0.
Hat—Newbold (SAE) pinned Alleman
(IU'S) at 2:10; Miller tlnd) pinned
&ware at 2:31.
Harnett Wins--
(Continued from page seven)
against the champ during the
first round of the TKE playoffs,
but he was still two below Camp
bell's total.
Harnett just missed taking the
title last year when he was edged
out in the finals by Al Jacks,
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Senior engineering students ...
Kearfott will be on the Penn. State campus
NEAR/OTT CAPABILITIES
IPICLUDE;
A laortlal•
'74 ovidades
whoa
r
ilialgatln 44
systems fipi
® gyros
aid iyr• o
- itom
sy
.. ,
Computors
led j
impanel •
()) )) Radar
eroded
upped .::
'piping • :.;
A
0 Tool
oqvlpmoot
Control MI
systems sad
aospoasots
They said it opuldret
et be done... ci),
They said nobody
could do it ...
but-
Don't settle„forovilaittlioitt the odiett:
interviewing for
ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEERS
Responsible training-program assignments offer varied expe
rience, and a chance to select the work you prefer for long-range
growth. For example, let's examine the present training of
Larry Wood, class of '5B:
Larry chose the Navigational Systems Laboratory for his initial
assignment. Here, he is working on the inertial guidance sys
tem for the SUBROC missile; he selects components such as
networks and gear trains, specifies parameters such as amplifier
gain, and is studying possible alternates to the present system.
If Larry requests permanent assignment in this Lab, he will
write design specifications, sketch originals, and supervise
draftsmen in the preparation of final prints. He will coordinate
the efforts of engineers from supporting groups, supervise tech
nicians performing final systems tests and developing required
supporting test equipment. mom=
Larry is helping Kearfott grow, and he is
growing with it. Similar opportunities exist
for this year's EE and ME graduates. Please
see your Placement Director for additional
information and for an appointment.
um is
.IT4 cow
in. tar
"DM is kindest to your taste because UM combines the two
essentials of modern smoking," says TV's Jack Lescoulie.
LOW TAR: L'M's patented filtering process -adds extra filter fibers electro
statically, crosswise to the stream of smoke ... makes UM truly low in tar.
MORE TASTE: UM's rich mixture of slow burning tobaccos brings you more
exciting taste than any other cigarette.
lIVE MODERN...CHANGE TO MODERN I'M
April 7, 1959
V .~
Karfott
Kearfott Company, Inc.
1500 Main Avenue, Clifton, NJ.
A sutisidisry of General Precision Equipment Csrporation
I•••••••
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01959 Lion 6 Myers Tobicso Compass
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THURSDAY, APRIL 2,
June,l9BB
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