TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1945
College Choir
Numbers 103
Eight sections of the College
Choir, consisting of 103 members,
have been selected and will hold
rehearsals in 117 Carnegie 'Hall
from 7 to 9 p. m. Thursdays. The
list is as follows:
■First sopranos: Carol Broberg,
Helen Coke, Carolyn Deitz, Jean
Diehl, Pauline Globisch, Rebecca
Griffin, Jacqueline Heckert, Ruth
Hill, Sally Knapp, Editih McClin
tock Leonore Miller, .Audrey Pet
ers, Jean Rapps, Jane Reed, Ann
Reese, Ruth Swavely, , Adele
Thompson, Gloria Travaioli, and
•Gloria Wharry.
Second sopranos: Joan Bissey,
Susan'Bissey, Eloise Black, JoAnn
Broberg, Dorothy Cornell, Martha
Dennis Mary Jane Doerner, An
toinette 'D’Orazio, Mary Harbison,
Margery McCall, Ethel Pitman,
Dorothy Robinson, Margaret Wil
son, and Margaret Zentmyer.
First altos: Ann Auchenbach,
Romayne Aumiller, Cynthia Doan,
Jeanne Eisenberg, P.hoe'be For
rest, Margaret Hoffman, Vivienne
Judy, Mary Jane Keller, Lou Ann
La Roche, .Isobel Myers, Barbara
Smith, Josephine Stanley, and
Millicent Watson.
Second Altos: 'Na'ncy Ault, Hen
• rietta Campitell, Carolyn Currier,
Ruth Flagg, Betty Graeber, Mary
Ann Graham, Maria Hanzlik,
Frances Keeney, Donna Mae Mc-
Laughlin, Paulette Minner, Bev
erly Reznor, Pearl Robinson, Jo
anne Rorabach, Lois Sheaffer, and
Jane Weigle.
. First tenors: Paul Grove, Charles
Hill, Chuck Hurd, Duke Maden
fort, Leonard Moffett, Leroy
Shutt, and George Thomas.
Second Tenors: B. W. Craig,
; Robert 'Drick, Lou:s Gresh, Carl
Lawrence, James Meyermuth,
' Warren Myers, Caroy Schrock,
John Wagner, and' Steve Yulias,
Baritones: Paul Andrew's, Paul
Barner, J. A. Bower, Gordon Kal
trider, Thad Komarowski, James
Madenfort, Robert McLean, W. F.
Mullen, George Riggs, Carl
Schwenk, Eugene Sprague, John
Taylor, Paul Teare, and Jesse
Wolf.
Basses: George Carson, Larry
Drilkill, Rodney Engstrom, Rich
ard Hill, Paul Holder, Harry Kim
mel, Alex Kotch, James Morrow,
Steve Raytok, William Reed, and
Robert Robinson.
Pascoe To Head IMA
As Lennig Resigns Post
■ Walt Pascoe was installed as
president ol' Independent Men’s
Association at the last meeting of
the club. He succeeds Martin Len
nig, president-elect, who was
forced to resign the office because
of ill health.
Other officers elected last se
mester and carried over to the
present are: Sidney Eboch, secre
tary; Alexander Kotch, treasurer;
Eugene Fulmer, social chairman;
Robert Barefoot, athletic chair
man; and Salvatore Rocci, public
ity chairman:
Officers of the club are asked to
attend a short meeting in the Penn
State Club Room of Old Main at
7. o’clock tomorrow night to dis
cuss general social and business
plans for the coming semester.
Russian Club Plans Party
- Members of the Russian Club
will stage a “Get-Acquainted” par
ty in the Hugh Beaver Room of
Old Main, beginning at 6:30 p.
m. Sunday night. An invitation
to attend the party is extended
to all Russian students' on carhpus.
of
J tinction
h
State College Floral Shop
127 W. BEAVER AVE.
World Student Day—
(Continued from pdge one;
campus will be held in Schwab
Auditorium on Saturday. Satur
day marks the beginning of the
international Student’s Confer
ence at Prague, to which a. rep
resentative of the United States
has been sent.
The aim of each American uni
versity is to adopt a foreign col
lege desecrecrated by the war, and
to help rehabilitate, it by send
ing donations of books and inedi-;
cal supplies. The- theme behind,
the movement is to promote
world understanding through the
youth of all nations for the world
community of the future.
Naval ROTC
Discharges 7
Seven men of ihe Naval Re
serve Officers Training Corps :
have left or will leave the Col
lege in the near future for their
discharges.
,Lt. John Ganong, aid to the exe
cutive Officer, will receive his
discharge at Philadelphia and
then return to his family in Lex
ington, Va. Lt. George Grieb will
also go to the Philadelphia sep
aration center, and then to his
home in New York City.
James Schilling, MaMM 3/c,
and Milton Davis, PhH 2/c, will
receive their discharges at Bain
bridge, Md.; George Allen, ARM
1/c and Douglas Marlow, RdM
3/c at the separation center at
Lido Beach, L. 1., N.Y.; William
Stuart at Sampson, N. V.
NROTC students will be dis
charged' after acquiring enough
points under the Navy demobili
zation plan. One fourth of a point
is given for each month of sea
duty, one half point for each
month of service in the Navy, one
half point for each year of life,
and 10 points for dependency
prior to August 15. 1944.
Each man eligible for discharge
lrom the NROTC may accept his
discharge or go on. with his edu-,
cation under the Naval Reserve
program. ’After completing his
education he will become a part
of the United States Naval Re
serve.
Library Exhibit Includes
Etchings, Lithographs
An .exhibition' of- 25 signed,
original etchings and lithographs
created by Thomas Benton, John
Steuart Curry and other noted]
American artists is now on dfeplay
:n the College Library. .
The exhibit, a loan collection
from the Associated American
Artists Galleries of New York, in
cludes many prize winning woi’ks
and others selected for national
print exhibitions and museum col
lections. i .
Among the museums by which
works for this program are now
permanently owned are the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art, Whitney
Museum of American Art, Art
Institute of Chicago, Dallas Mu
seum, Kansas City Art Institute.,
Radio Club Tryouts Start
All persons interested in parti
cipating in radio plays are urged
to attend the tryouts of the Radio
Club in Schwab .Auditorium at 7
o’clock tomorrow night. This an
nouncement was made today by
Caroline Manville president of
the organization.
THE COLLEGIAN
Four Deans, V-12 Units
Issue Summer Honor List
The .Schools of Agriculture,
Education, -Liberal.. Arts, Chemis
try arid Physics, and the .V-12
unit trainees in Liberal Arts have
submitted the following list of
students as', those who made hon
or grades during the summer se
mester.
Included in the dean’s list for
the School of Agriculture with an
average of 2;5 or over for the
summer semester are Shirley
Pearl-Boscov, .Mae Fomalont, El
wood. Blair Shade, William.Tliom
ai: Wiest Jr., Mary Elclrid An
derson, ' Cecil Roliri Busier Jr.,
.Lane Hamilton. Webster, .Thomas
Bond McGuire, George Dewey
Sorenson-Jr v •
Chemistry and Physics
Heading the dean’s list for the
School of Chemistry and Physics
are Ephraim H. Catsiff, Eliza
beth L. Mumma, and Betty Steele.
These students attained a 3 av
erage for the summer semester.
Other high-ranking students' in
■ the. School- of Chemistry and
Physics are. William A. Vail, 2.94;
Alexander' Kotch Jr., 2 JIG; Judd
W Healy, 2.85; Norman Green
burg, 2.82; Romulo Quintera, 2.80;
William. D. Rice, 2.79;-Ellen Jr
Smith, 2.75; Eleanor M. Aurand,
2.72;' Margaret L. Burg, 2.70; Mar
lin Alperin, 2.66; Marion A. Mo
relli, 2.66; Arthur J. Weiss, 2.66;
James H. Neyhart, 2.57; Robert
W. McLaughlin, 2.55; Annie M.
Wilson, 2.53; Walter R. Pascoe,
2.52; Walter «L.' Robb,'2.s2'; Wal
lace A. Lloyd, 2.51; Mary A. Lord,
2.50; David E. Lundy, 2.50.
Education
Students m the School of Edu- j
cation having ah average of 2.5 or i
ever are Ramerie Glenn, 3.00; ■
Florence M. Zankel, 3.00; Jacque
line Lado'ux, 3.00; Mary C. Mc-
Millin, 3.00; Marion P. Poor
baugh, 3.00; Mary C. Bitner, 2.90;
Marion S. Johnson, 2.85; Birdie
N. Diemel, 2.81; Dorothy D. Phil
iippi, 2.80; Sidney C. Eboch, 2.80;
Goldie' Skraban, 2.73; Lois M.
Cleaver, 2.66; Janet M. Dildine,
2.66; Eleanor E. Bennett, 2.65;
Helen M. Blanker, 2.60; Rene
Mae Anis, 2.60; Gloria W. K'arch
ner, 2.59; Dorothy L. Johnson,
2.57; Audry A. Kunkel, 2.57; Rita
R. Penner, 2.56; Yonne L. Cook.
2.53; Arlene Artenberg, • 2.50;
STYLES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE
Nittany Lion Stationery—24 large sheets with lion seal
12 blank sheets; 24 envelopes
Old Main Stationery—24 large sheets with Old Main
Picture; 24 envelopes .......
Air Mail Stationery—24 air mail sheets;. 24 air mail
envelopes; two designs
Blue Stationery—College seal in gold folded sheets;
24 sheets arid 24 envelopes
See Coftiplete Display at the Store
REA and DERICK INC.
Allen Street—Next to Bank Clock
Laura Ehrh'art, 2.50; Nina Bruce
Leibiic, 2.50.
Upper Division
In the School of Liberal Arts.
Upper Division, students on the
dean’s list are'Mary Jane Doern
er, 3.00; Dorothy E. Rose, 3.00;
Marjorie R. Sable, 3.00; Flora
Bor, '2.B] Phyllis R. Mottram, 2.8;
Estelle L. Shane, 2.7; Irene Wies
eiifield, 2.7; Jerome P .Fahcer, 2.6;
Charlotte R. Goldberg, 2.6; 'Mer
vin M. Will, 2.G; Betty G. Cop
lan, 2.5; • Bernard J. Kruger, 2.5;
George, . A. Waters, 2.5;. Morris
Gevanlhor, 2.5; Barbara M. In
graham, 2.5; William T. Powell,
2.5.
Lower Division
Leading students' in the Lower |
Division of the School of Liberal \
Arts include Margaret Ann Green,
2.9; Thelma Ruth Hobaugh, 2.9;
Louise Way, 2.9; - Janet Mollen
auer, 2.8; Ernest Louis Nagy, 2.8;
Dorothy Mae Cornell, 2:7; Theo
dore Jerome Karmatz, 2.7; Lcon
t-ine G.Heverly, 2.7; Milton Katz,
2.7; Sonia Polen, . 2.7; Fanna
Elizabeth Brown, 2.7; Raymond
Stanley Caton, 2.7; Marilyn Hel
ene Jacobson, 2.7; Shirley Z.
Lyon, 2.7; Dorothy J. Radziak, 2.6;
M.. 'Elizabeth Worrall, 2.6; Ro
mayne M. Aumiller, 2.5; Sylvan
Blumenfield, 2.5; Alexander Hen
derson 2.5; Thomas Aloysius Jr.,
2.5; Fred Richard Huchnsrgarth,
2.5; James Franklin Warner, 2.5;
Leona Angeline Bulat, 2.5; Mary
Ann - Kemperer, 2.5; Alice Marie
; Shade. 2.5; Francis S'orin, 2.5;
; Bernard Udis, 2.5.
V-12
Ouisanding student.-; that made
a 2.5 average or over among the
V-12 students are Benjamin Ar
thur Rassmun, 3.00; Howard Levi
Hartman, 2.9; Fred Merlin Keeker,
2.8; John Kerch Pfahl. 2.8; Rob
ert PPaul Adamson, 2.7; Lewis
Clir.e Eaker, 2.7; Robert Taylor
Foote, 2.7* Lawrence Earl Klep
per, 2.7: Sidney Dickstein, 2.6;
'Raymond Chester Murphy, 2.6;
James LeGrand Everett, 2.5; Mel
vin Jacobs, 2.5; Chester C'eslaus
Stawarski, 2.5.
Home Economics Nursery School
is having an afternoon group for
children four to five years old, Dr.
Winona Morgan, nursery school
supervisor announced recently.
77 ,
TWENTY DIFFERENT
Penn State
Stationery
PAGE THREE
Players Set Tryouts
For 'Curse ot Gold'
General casting tryouts for up
perclassmen who seek roles ip.
“The Curse of Gold,” Players'
next -show have been set Tor. the
Little Theatre at 7 o’clock tomor
row night. At 7 o’clock tonight:
men’s specialty acts will be heard
in the same place.
.Freshman women who are list
ed on the second tryout sheet,
posted outside of the dramatics)
office, Schwab Auditorium, have
been asked by Henning Nelms,
director of the new production, to
report to the Little Theatre at A
p. m. Thursday. Freshman men
listed .are scheduled for second
tryouts in the Little Theatre at 7
p. m. Friday.
Architect To Discuss
Housing Development
All ' the newest wrinkles in
housing development fostered
under the Federal Housing Ad
ministration will be explained, by
Howard -L. Smith, chief architect,
FHA, in an after-dinner address:
to the housing and heating con
ference, Thursday evening at tho
Elks Club.
The conference, sponsored by
the fuel technology division of the l
School of Mineral Industries, will
be held at the College. November
14, 15, and 16. Tickets for the:
banquet may be obtained from
Dr. H. B. Charmbury at three
dollars per person. After dinner
dance music will be furnished by
Reggie Kehoe’s marimba band.
VVVVVVV V VVV*J*VV VVVVVV^VV*/’
ißji
jp s|p
$ WE RECOMMEND
110 Read:'
X 1. "A Notion of No- X;
X tions" by Louis Ad- v.
X amic - $3.50 x
$ 2. "Cass Timber- X
* Stine" by Sinclair X
Lewis - $2.75 X
| 3. "The White Deer" t
•> by James Thurber X
» «« -. $2.75 y
X 4. "Any Number Can '<
;!* PSay" by Edward ;i
Harris Heth.- $2OO ;i
S lo Hear:
*:• 1. Morton Gould's 1-
Album "South of <
the Border" $3.68 •;
*l* 2. "The Music of •;
George Gershwin"
by Andre Kosfelart-
X etz ■ - $3.68
% 3. Rise Stevens sing
t ing "The Songs of
•> Jerome Kern" 4.73
f 4. "Prokofiev" ,Ai«
* exander Nevsky*
The Phila de I p h«ai
Orchestra and the
t. Westminster Choir
X m m m ss*7B
t THE COLLEGE
I BOOK STORE
I RECORD SHOP
129 W. Beaver Ave.
Open Every Evening