FRItIAY, JtrLY, 14, 1944 Deans Of Three Schools List 2.5-Average Students Sixty-four students have mer ited a place on Dean's lists in the Schopis of Agriculture, En gineerlng,• and Mineral Industries. R.eportS from the other schools will - 1k released in the near fu ture, • School! Of Agriculture TweritY-rtine people made the dean!s list iry the School of Agrf culture , for the . ipiing semester, Deari.SteVenson W. Fletcher oh nouract foday. They are: Seniors: 'Ruth E. Atkinson, Cora C. Bierbrauer, Wilbint! E, Bigelotr, Doris F. Campbell; Carolihe M. Crooks, Williatn• D. Fyock, Harold. W. Geiger; Samuel J. Kistler, Rob ert J. Lillie ; Henry Menge,- Eliza beth, J.,Myers, Clayton F. North:- rup, ,t &lard° J. M. R. Quirch, Robert A. Schrock, Elizabeth A. Striptile;„Richard W. Treible. Junidils: . Marjorie A. Holtzin ger, John -W: Laughner, Michael R. Lynch, Lois B. McCool, Doro thy A. Stewart, Elizabeth J. Wol fram:" Sotilidmores: Isabel L. Myers, Irwin Shishko. , • , Freatnqn: Mary E. Anderson; Vernon J. Leininger, Robert M. -Wcirthington. V-11: Louis Piha, Allen Jean .SehOJKOliEivilitoiriiig 74rity 7 sEgven. students atialti e& fn .- the schbol Edgine:ptirig; fifirry • P. Hainritorid retently announced: Of thel average, - gradtVi)f ,Iffdr-flid spring semetrey., Thoie. ft - winded'. Were: Benja min -3:00; Buderie Von Arx, -Patti. B. 3.00; GaiP 8'..00; Berman R. We.edi;`.3tClo; Cafolyri E. Robinson, 2.95; jathel.S.Shoff, 2.85; Alan B. 2.Bs;•'Joseph S. Wil helii-1,,.2102; Joel B. Croueh, -2.78; Anichin, 2.18; James D.'.,_Ni4lidlSon, 2.17; Gunther Cohn, 2.77,; Donald` r). 5mith,.2.73; Rob- Engifieers To Present lelPtleliotopter' Film ,4 film'. entitled "The Bell Hello coPter7-will be shown in 110, Elec_ trieal•Engineering Building 7 p. m. Monday,, ! at- an open meeting 'of the 'st - ndent chapter of the Ameri can' Sbdiet3i of. Mechanical Engi neers.,; I.,eafied.hy the Bell Aircraft Cor poratiOn,- the' filth shows experi mental flights of numerous model and full-sized heliocopters. It is a pictorial,record of the helicopter rotor.. ;The motion picture demon strate:l tesfs . by Mr. Young, a helio . . copter pioneer, on a farm near 13141age4)hia.• Therfast successful rotory-wing aiicia# :was .invented by Dr. Juan de la l .Cierva, and flown in 1923. Dr. Piertra also developed the hinged rotor blade which is note used oh nle'st.heliocopterS. Further improVeidentsby Mr. Young have madeia big step toward a prac tical.; -economic v post-war heliocoP ter.' - . • - • - Alpha .Rho; Omega Plans August All=College D'ance Plan . s for an all-college dance at thetArmory August 12 were dis cusseo at: the first meeting of AL pha.Rho Omega, Russian national profeaSional fraternity, this week. Waßer Aptulsky was appointed chairrilan in charge of arrange- He is assisted by Nadia LulkF . t and John Bernardi. • the otganization also is making plans 4ori - a Russian War Relief drive; - ` ,^a Russian display at the 11- surrimer spea kers.-. 1, .NeW officers , elected at the meeilAt , Alfere*:Mettiaret' Otigahich, pice,,aideht;;N • acti‘trilaullfa', 0-41,111401der'• *chit, . tlecirel• ,porbthy,lakcas,:ireastirer. ell C. Carter,. 2.70; Jess W. Or en, 2.68; Robert E. Peterson, 2.66; John J. Stickler, 2.65; Fay C. Hazelwood, 2.62; William R. Tal bot, 2.61. Jacob F. Koenig, 2.57; Robert B. Rosefeld, 2.57; George J. 2.58; Darl E. Kordes, 2.55; Walter R. Berg, 2.55; Warren W, Yctincy, 2.55; Enimett A. Witner, 2.50; Aidliatd E: Black, 2.50. Mineral Ihdtdries.. School The following nine people were inclUded on the dean's list of the School of Mineral Industries, as announced today by Dean Ed ward Steidle:, Kye Trout Jr., 2.75; R. E. Lowrie, 2.72; R. L. Folk, 2:66; J. B. Kebblish, 2.66; George D. Miller Jr., 2.65; S. J. Cunning ham, 2.63; D. G. Yerg, 2.59; L. F. Glazier Jr., 2.54; C. E. Blakeslee, 2.50. Lowrie, who was graduated with honors in June, attained the list for the eighth successive se mester. Scientific Society Names Members Seven faculty members and six former graduate students or fac-. ulty members at the. College lidVe been elected to Sigma, Xi, national gradliate scientific honorary so ciety. • Netv members include Robert •R. Admits, instikictor•- hi dhefilittrY; Dr. Gerkd C: B'assler,• instrnetor in , organic research; • George C. Frybilrg, griduate assistant chertiistry ; Dr. Lester P. Guest, in structor, in education and psy chology; Eugene P: Klier, instruc tc•r in metallurgy; Leland S. Rhodes, associate professor of•civil engineering; and Dr. Cyrus A. Weisgerber,' . instructor, in chem istry. Richard S. George, of the Her cules Experiment Station, Wil mington, Del.; Edward L. Kozicky, armed services; Maurice G. PO-w -ell, Calm' Chemical Company, Bound •Brook,• N. J.; Blaine 0. Pray, Devce and Reynolds, Louis ville, Ky.; Charles S. Rowland, In te.rnational Corporation, Ne w York City; and Mrs. Hazel T. Ste vens, department head, clothing and textiles, Utah State College. NeW Sigma Xi officers are Dr. M. A. Farrell, head of the depart ment of bacteriology, president; Dr. R. L. Weber, assistant profes sor of physics, vice-president; J. S. Doolittle, associate professor of mechanical grigineeririg, secre tary; and Dr, A. W.,Hutchison, as sociate professor of chemistry, treasurer. STOP NI • -,11.1111.1101111011.1114110111 KAYES KO *NER for ICE CREAM, DRINKS CANDY CIGARETTES 5T0414 UP FM THAT AMITE SNACK I THE COLLEGIAN War News Analyzed By SIMON MARMON Assistant Professor of Sociology News events in Isolation are as meaningless as yesterday's news papers; in conjunction they repre sent the fabric of our contempo rary history. This week's news, as any week's news, may be examined from two standpoints: (1) what are the atterition areas of World news? (2) How does the balance sheet look, or What are our gains and losses? (a) The Military Attention Area. Here the United Nations have chalked up a string of gains with no losses. The British and Cana- - dians have taken Caen and un hinged the German barrier to Paris. We have opened up a new drive in Normandy and are _reach ing for St. Lo. The Russiaris in a spectacular campaign have averaged about a German general captured each day of the campaign, and have return ed the battleline to where it start ed in the summer of 1939.. In . Italy our motley but truly United Nations armies have reach ed the so-called German "Gothic" line before Pisa, • Florence and Rimini. In prepared positions the Nazis will attempt . a determined defense here such as they carried out at the now forgotten "Hitler" line. The Germans opened a neW front in Europe with the use of the robot boinb in sottthern Eng land' resulting in •casualty hats among civilians of over 10,000. In the -Pacific we cdritpleted the eapttire - of Saipan and Nurnfor. Our new •global weapon, the B-29- SUPerfortress, .has bdeh tfsed to bomb Japan once more at Yawata and Sasebo. In China the Chinese army and the American Four teenth Air Force broke the attack on Henyang and removed it from immediate danger. In Burma the British-removed the threat to In dia by clearing the Japanese out of their Manipur Hill ;base. (b) The, World Political Attention Area. The balance sheet recorded some gains and some losses. DeGaulle's visit represents a gain for his cause and a gain for the United Nations in the creation of a more friendly atmosphere in our War councils. DeGaulle reached an understand ing with President Roosevelt whereby his committee became the working authority for the civil ad ministration, of metropolitan France. The French underground was giVen the status of an Allied army. • The underground also made gains in Denmark, Poland, Bel gium, Italy and the Netherlands. The Nazis have greeted these up risings with terror and with threats of greatest terror: These events have brought to the fore front once more the issue of a (Continued on page eight) U.S. Industries Must Grow To Avoid New Depression Continned industrial expansion is the best answer to the threat of postwar depression, in the opin ion of Dr. Carl W. Hasek, profes sor of economics and commerce, who warns that prosperity based on replacement of civilian goods Will be relatively short-lived. "War has proved the gigantic prodttction rate of United States Industry," The economist said. "Satisfying the demand for civil ian goods after the War." he added, will be a matter of months or a year rather than ten years. Only through industrial and commercial expansion can con tinuous expansion be maintained, Dr. Hasek emphasized. To main tain the present national income -which is approximately 150 bil lion dollars yearly—Dr. Hasek said new industries attuned to civil Col. Mills Describes Erg As (bp!unify To BOK For Future Pre-draft age training in the Enlisted Reserve Corps was des cribed as "a sound investment' today by Lt. Col. G. G. Mills, head of the Army Specialized Training Reserve Prograni and other mili taty unit's at the College. Only 17- year-old high school graduates are eligible for this specialized train ing. Under the reserve program, 'which is offered by the goverri , went at selected college's arid uni versities throughout the country, young. rrieri who qualify physically and mentally are furnished .from six to nine months of college' iri , - struction' before they actually en-. ter the Army: The students wear uniforms, .receive free tuition, housing, subsistence, arid the medical, care normally provided by the college. At the College, where approxi mately 275 17-year-olds have re, ceived such 'training in the last six months; the present enrollees represent one-third of the more than 300 currently engaged in basic or advanced engineering in struction. More than 2,000 have been trained under the various AST programs during the last year. Colonel Mills emphasized that the opportunity to start college level work will be helpful not only in the Army but also will enable young men to build an education al foundation for the postwar period. Largest Selection In Years You Are Welcome To Come In and Brouse THE PHONE 2311 MUSIC OOM 203 E BEAVER AVE. STATE COLLEGE PAGE SEVEN' ian needs will have to be substi. tuteci promptly for war plants. Compared to Europe, he pointed out, the United States is still a colonial nation capable of much great development. It is highly desirable, he continued, to en courage private enterprise to spon sor 'new industrial activity since "goverritrient efforts are likely to smack of public vitorks." Sophomore Honorary To Tap Campus Men Druids, recently re-activated. national men's activities honor ary, will tap in the near future men Who have displayed out standing qualities of leadership in activities, President Van Lun dy announced today. "Druids is charged with help ing to enforce freshman customs, however, since this freshman class •has shown a great deal of respect and enthusiasm for Penn State customs and traditions, we do not expect to have any trou ble in that respect," Lundy ad ded. 'The organization planning the election of officers for this semester within a few weeks, he stated. Fraternities List Phone Numbers Listed below are new telephone' numbers of fraternities aetive thli semester. Duplicate numbers are' the result of the necessity for members of several fraternities to live in one house beeause of the military program at the College' and 'because of the dearth of men. students. Phone numbers are: Alpha Chi Sigma-881 Alpha Tau Omega-4301 Beta Sigma Rho-4933 Delta Chi-4935 Delta Sigma Phi-4709 Phi Delta Theta-761 Phi Kappa Sigma-2021 Phi Kappa Tau-4301 Phi Sigma Kappa-4301 Pi Kappa Alpha-2220 Phi Sigma Delta-4409 Pi Kappa Phi-4709 Sigma Chi-2300 Sigma Pi-4223 Sigma Phi Alpha-2571 Sigma Phi Epsilon-3990 Theta Chi-4702 Triangle-3251
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers