PAGE EIGHT
AIM Board
Will Review
'Week' Plans
The Association of Independent
Men's Board of Governors will
hear the report of a joint commit
tee of AIM and Leonides offi
cers on plans of the groups for
Spring Week, at 7 tonight in
Room 203 lletzel Union.
The executive committee will
also set the date of the AIM-
Leonides Spring banquet.
Appointments will be made to
the constitional committee, the
projects committee, and the AIM
Judicial Board of Review. The
latter appointments will be made
from last Sunday's interviews.
A report will be made on the
National Independent Student
Association's conference held here
last December, and plans will be
discussed for the NISA conven
tion to be held at the University
this Spring. A delegate to this
convention will be appointed.
A recommendation w ill be
made that the Office of the Dean
of Men provide for a stenograph
er for the Association's Judicial
Board of Review.
The social committee will re
port on all social functions of the
past semester which have not al
ready been reported.
Prexy Lauds—
(Continued from page one)
able to all the people of the Corn
men wealth,
"Students, faculty, alumni, fel
low trustees, and friends of Penn
State are deeply grieved by his
passing. They have lost a great
friend."
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
ROY AL PORTABLE quiet deluxe type-
riter, hardly used. Cost sll2—will let
go fur $75. Call AD 7-7362.
194 k BLACK 2-door Chevrolet isetlan
Heater, radio. 300 S. Durrowea. Cal
AD 7-7983 ask for Dill.
PURE, GOLDEN, home-made honey
straight from the beets. Available
jars or comb. Call Queenle AD 7-4702
CIMITZEIREEI
3-speed phonograph-radio combination
M. Call FAI Jacobs AD 7-4318, 7-10 p.m
1114111 GRADE banjo mandolin and case
Exceptional value. Room 6, Pond Lab
after 6 p.m.
PHOTOFANE COMPLETE developing
set. Compact; includes printer—a real
buy. Write 208
8 3rd_ Ave. Burnham, Pa.
8 CYLINDER PACK ARD Coupe. 1941
model with radio, heater, and good tires.
Motor recently overhauled. Reasonable.
AD 8-8014.
FRATERNITY•SORORITY sweat shirte
and T-shirts, tine quality. low price.
Call Jerry Epstein AD 7-4953
FOR PROMPT and expert radio and phono
graph service. stop at State College TV.
232 S. Allen.
FOR RENT
SINM.E Itoo* male student, quiet pri
rate home. Separate student bathroom.
prit ate entrance. phone. f 6.00. Phone Al)
5.6667.
SINGLE FIRST floor room
_ Near campus. Call AD 7-2665.
DOUBLE ROOM. Reasonable rates. 420
S. Pugh St.
DOUBLE ROOM. Call AD 7-33.62
e Aar.
NEWREMODELED
rates. $6 ter week. 110 S. Barnard St.
Nice double rooms, see them. Call AD
F-8353.
LARGE DOUBLE room in quiet home
Rent reasonable. Twin beds, two desks.
Phone AD 7-7E52.
TWO DOUBLE rooms, one single room—
not fraternity material. Two blocks from
campus. Call AD 7-3498.
WORK WANTED
TYPING WANTED. Neat. accurate. fast
Call Al) 7-2495 before noon or ELgin
S-3191.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires
typing theset, etc. Fast. accurate
pert ice. Reastmable rates. Phone ADams
ri-6943.
LOST
E&E SLIDE RULE in vicinity Eng "C"
Call Tim eat. 286. Reward.
sLiDF, RULE. lost between
Dorms and Willard on Wed. Call Frank
e)t. 969.
SLIDERULE WITH name John Carpenter,
near Eng. IS Feb. 8. Reward. Call AD
E-6318.
DAINTY (101. D and pearl bracelet in Rec
Hall Saturday night. Sentimental value.
Call Roseann, 347 Simmons.
.INSTRUCTION
PIANO INSTRUCTION by experienced
teacher. Beginners and advanced chil
dren and adults. Call AD 8-8693 between
6-8 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
WHEN TOUR typewriter needs aerviee
just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine
to 633 W. College Ave.
HIGH FIDELITY is obtainable in State
College at wholesale (net) prices at
Skaldic Associates, 2.4 E. College Ave.
Mi Pi component seta, FM, tape retarders.
Milholland--
(Continued from page one)
member of the law firm of Alter,
Wright, and Barron.
He served from 1942 to 1944 as
Judge of the Orphans Court of
Allegheny County. A year earlier
he had been president of the Alle
gheny County Bar Association.
In addition to his active legal
career, Judge Milholland has been
a director of the Heppenstall
Company and a director and vice
president of Capper, Harman, and
Slocum, an organization Which
publishes three widely-read agri
cultural journals: The Pennsyl
vania Farmer, The Michigan
Farmer, and The Ohio Farmer.
Engineering Jobs
Open for Students
Applications are being accepted
for student engineering positions
in the Bureau of Reclamation lo
cated in the Western states and in
Alaska, the United States Civil
Se r vice Commission has an
nounced.
The entrance salaries range
from $2960 to $3415 a year. Infor
mation about the requirements
and the training program may be
obtained from the U.S, Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington 25,
D.C., or from the placement of
fice.
Chess Club to Meet
The Penn State Chess Club will
meet at 7:10 tonight in 7 Sparks.
beside bath
Reasonable
PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
INTERVIEWS ...
with visiting engineering representatives
of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
Wednesday, February 22
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS
• Any B.A. or B.S. degree.
• Mathebatics through differential
calculus.
• One year of college physics (additional courses in
chemistry or related sciences desirable).
• A good scholastic standing in undergraduate
work, particularly in math and science courses.
• Desire to pursue a career in engineering.
EAST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT
Student Free
On $2OO Bond
Thomas Emerick, 25, junior in
business administration from Da
vidsville, is free on $2OO bond after
being arraigned before Justice of
the Peace Guy G. Mills yesterday
morning on charges of drunken
driving and failing to stop at two
stop signs.
He is scheduled to appear in
Centre County Court, police said.
Arresting officer Patrolman
Ralph M. Farmer, in his report,
charged that Emerick failed to
stop at two stop signs on Calder
alley at 12:25 a.m. yesterday.
The report also charged that
Emerick's vehicle, a 1950 Nash,
was "weaving from side to side
in the alley" while traveling west.
He was stopped by police at the
intersection of Calder alley and
Gill street.
The case will be referred to
Tribunal for hearing after Emer
ick has his trial before the Centre
County Court, Dean of Men Frank
J. Simes said yesterday.
Chemical Society
Harry L. Hovis of the Hamilton
Watch Co., Lancaster, will address
the Central Pennsylvania section
of the American Chemical So
ciety on the subject "Chemistry
in the Watch Industry" at 8 p.m.
Thursday in 119 Osmond.
Cabinet Agenda
The All-University Cabinet
agenda may be picked up at
the Hetzel Union desk today
,e9e . "1.
,
EARN... WHILE YOU LEARN
DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
Play Program-
(Continued from page one)
ing results.
The W.A.L. Society, which pro
duced the play, was a literary so-,
ciety organized on March 4, 1859, 1
ten days after the college opened.
Members of this society had leads
in "The Merchant of Venice," so
it has safely been concluded that
the Thespian Corps of the W.A.L.
Society was the first dramatic
group on Penn State's campus.
Honorary members of th e"
W.A.L. society include Abraham
Lincoln, whose letter of accept
ance may be seen in the Penn I
State room, James Buchanan, and
Stephen Douglas. The W.A.L. So
ciety was the leading social and;
literary group on campus for,
many years.
By checking the W.A.L. cata
logue, published in 1860, it has
been found that all participants
that were mentioned in "The
Merchant of Venice" program
were members of the first three
graduating classes of Penn State.
As Old Main was the only build
ing on campus at the time, the
play was probably produced
there, on the fifth floor where
IW.A.L. had its headquarters.
• The program, with a small
crest in the corner bearing the
words, "Southworths Superfine,"
is remarkably well preserved for
its age. The printing is on the
crude side and there are several
brown stains on one side, In one
corner of the paper the words,
"To the Misses Everhart and Miss
Barr," are written in fading black
ink.
The first drama production at
ring education
for
ed B.A. or B.S.
graduates
PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT, one of America's
greatest engineering organizations, is offering a com
prehensive engineering course to qualified B.A. or
B.S. graduates. Throughout the training period, those
enrolled in this program will be paid a liberal salary
with increases as scholastic progress is shown.
The educational program itself will be conducted,
at ,our expense, by one of the nation's foremost en
gineering colleges. Graduates of this 30-week course
will be assigned to our engineering department. Here,
they will be given the opportunity to do creative
engineering work on the world's finest aircraft engines.
integral
Such an unusual opportunity should be fully investi
gated by B.A. or B.S. graduates with engineering
interest. Further information and literature can be
obtained from the College Placement Office ap
pointments for interviews can also be made.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1954
Bridges Defends--
(Continued from page five)
the most vital years to this coon.
try and the free world.
"We're the last core of exist
ence of freedom in the world. If
we go down the free world goes
with us, and . . , if we get in
trouble there is no other free
nation in the world that we can
turn to."
Sen. Bridges was introduced by
Rep. James E. Van Zandt, Con.
gressman from the 20th Congres.
sional District of Pennsylvania.
Sen. Bridges and Rep. Van
Zandt, along with officials of the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Association of American Rail.
roaders, toured the •new Curtiss.
Wright site near Clearfield yes
terday afternoon. Before arriving
at the dinner, they also toured
the University's nuclear reactor.
- Also present was State Repub
lican Chairman Miles R. Horst.
3 Faculty Members
To Attend Conference
Three members of the adver
tising faculty of The School of
Journalism will attend the 1956
Display Advertising Conference
on Feb. 17 and 18 in Harrisburg.
Faculty members are Donald
W. Davis, professor and head of
the department of advertising;
Richard 0. Byers and Dr. Roland
'L. Hicks.
Penn State in 1861 must have en
tailed quite a bit of work and
excitement, but probably not near
as much as when one 'of . its pro
grams was discovered ninety-five
years later!
IM:=!I