tIiSIDAY, JUNE 14, " 1946 Shaheen Wins Highest Honor Highest College h'onor, the John W. White Medal, has been award ed to Eleanor Shaheen, senior pre medical student, College officials announced today. Seniors named as Evan Pugh Scholars, in recognition of out standing academic achievement, are Rdpert Louis Folk, Jean A. Gedeon, and Alex Kotch. Juniors named - are Carl Kenneth Harsh barger, Robert Louis Holtzinger, and Carolyn Edith Robinson. Scholarships were awarded to the following students: John W. White Scholarship ($50); Yvonne L. Cook, Wanda Marie- Rickard, William T. Wiest, Jr. Louise Carnegie Scholarships ($3/.50): William J. Heinbaugh, Carroll Vernon Hess, Shirley_Mil ner, Felix M. Roth, Emily J. Stan ley, Mary E. Swartz, Arlene June Wagner, and Lois Ruth Wolfe.. Class of 1922 Memorial- Schol arships: William Aubrey Vail, Marion Wilder, and B. Franey Woodring,. $lOO each; Claire F. Parks, $75; Marion Jean Schein, Alice Marie Shade, Rose Marie 'Wagner and M. Elizabeth Worrall, $5O each; Jean N. Alderfer, Geor ge E. Bender, Joan L. Bisset', Edith' J. Murray, and Esther R. Perbily„ $25 &Nth. Helen Wood Morris Scholar ship's ($47): Williarn Bensch and Miriam Catherine Krebs. Chess Club . . . will hold the liagt :meeting of the semester in 7 Sparks art 710 p.m. Monday. Officers will be -elected, and all members are unged to attend. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of STATE COLLEGE Member of Federal. Deposit Insurance Corporation The Little Man Music Charms Man v►oith Baton By LOIS MARKS When the overture to the Thes pian show, "No Time for Trou ble," rings out in Schwab tonight, the man behind the baton will be Walt Klinikowski. The music racket is old stuff to Walt. He has been playing with dance bands since he was 15. He has prayed with various outfits in and around Allentown, and even s pent one. season in burlesque. On campus, he played with Pat Pat terson's band, and is now pianist with the Campus Owls. The band Walt will lead' in the show is made up of players from Paul Grove's band, and a few other campus musicians. Pat La made, who has arranged a great deal of music for "No Time." plays the piano. The string section features George Barber, Thad Komorowski and Anne Wisden,.on the violin, and Bob Burge, bass. The sax. section is Bunny Rotili, lead: Charles Zoslow, second ten or; and „Toby Hess, third• solo. Paul rove plays the trumpet and Bob Krebs will beat it out on the drums. More Than Waving Stick There'S a lot more. to leading the Thespian orchestra than_ just waving a stick. With Pat Lamade and Ray Fortunato, Walt has been busy arranging the music, writing a score for every part. Since mu sic is essential in practicing song and-dance numbers, the band has Navy Honors Ordinance Mer Seven members of the staff of the Ordnance Research Laboratory at the College have been awarded the Naval Ordnance Development Award by. the Unite.d States Navy Bureau of Qrdnance. Those cited are Dr. Eric A. Walker, director; A. Nelson Butz, assistant director; R. H. Howe, as sociate professor of engineering research; Dr. Charles H.. Tindal, assistant professor of engineering research; Paul B. Sebrin g , re search assistant; Dr. Carl M. Her get, personnel. director; and Dr. .Harvey Brooks, until. recently as sistant director and professor of engineering research. In letters accompanying the certificates, Rear Amdiral G. F. Hussey Jr.; chief of the bureau of ordnance, congratulated the men for their "outstanding perform ance in, connection with the re search and development of anti submarine weapons and special torpedoes." He added that the awards were the "symbol of appreciation from the Bureau of Ordnance and froni ' the entire Navy for your unre lenting efforts . and keen technical ability which you have consistent ly displayed." Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, gives an.nually three scholarships of $5O each to mem bers of their elaSs who harve made unusual •achievements in self support, es well as maintaining good scholaStie records. THE COLLEGIAN to be at rehearsal every night, playing the same numbers over and over again. Putting on a mu sical comedy, as any Thespian will be only too eager to tell you, is not beer and skittles, brit a lot of hard work.. "No Time for Trouble" is not Thespians Maestro WALTER KLINIKOWSKI Seniors Sign at SU For Class Picnic Seniors interested in attending the class picnic at Whipple's Dam June 22 must sign Up at Student Union today or tomorrow. Willis Campbell, chairman of the party, announced that seniors are asked to sign for themselves and.guests, and to designate whe ther they want bus service. lakonides .. women's pihysical education. (honorary, elected Ruth Black president ibr the coming year at a meeting Wednesday. Claire Parks was elected vice ple'sident; Josephine Bihi, secre tary; and Virginia Higgins, treas urer. , Graduating President Becky Walker announced that installa tion of- officers will take place in the WRA lounge, 5 p.m., Wed nesday. Alpha Lambda Delta . . . elected the following offi - - - cers Monday: president, Claire Lee; vice-president, Elizabeth Wil liams; secretary, Mary Ruth Aus try; treasurer; Mary K. Rice. CAMPUS RESTAURANT the only musical Walt has work ed on. He also knocked himself out over Player's "Curse of Gold," and says that he will probably continue to work for Players next year. "This is the only Thespian show I ever worked for," Walt says. "I wasn't at State before the war but transferred here from Lehigh. This is the first coed college I ev er attended, and it seemed funny to be going to classes-with girls. Nice, though." Former Navigator Walt spent his time between Lehigh and State. working jor Uncle Sam as • a navigator in the Army Air Corps. Before that time, he couldn't make up his mind be tween music and psychology. He is now a sixth semester psych major, claiming that frustrated people fascinate him. But it is ob vious that music still has its charms. "I wrote two of the numbers in the show," Walt says, "He's Such A Nice Boy' and 'Shinbone, Pa.' I did tihe, arranging on the open er and the overture, 'Paris in the Spring,' and 'Broken-hearted Joe.'" Walt, who is a D U has not lost his touch for music my maj oring in psychology. He has just had an offer to quit school and play the piano with Johnny Long's band. A guy like that is bound to make any show good listening. Adams Heads Ag Ad Staff An advertising committee headed by Charles Adams was ap pointed at the first reorganization al meeting of the Penn State Farmer on. Wednesday night. The meeitng .was in charge of Evan Brown, chairman of the Arg Stu dent Council paper Committee. Other memlbers of the commit tee that will begin soliciting local and national advertising are Frank Campbell,' Frank Davis, Herbert Heberlein, Earl Lehman, John Sevinsky, and Henry Wig fan Plans for a temporary staff that willl oublish the first issue of the ntagaoine, priorhably in Odtdber, were discussed, and dlireotions for suirnontr preparations were given to those who turned out for the meeting. Penn State . . . student branch of the American •Ceramics Society met in 121 MI last evening. The speaker was Mr. J. E. Hansen. president of the. American Cer amics Society. His topic was. "Modern . Porcelain Enameling." PAGE FIVIr cCurdy Takes Riders' Ribbon ;Gloria Jean McCurdy, fourth semester Liberal Arts student, won the blue ribbon in the advan ced riders' group at the Penn State Riding Club's third Horse man Ship Show Sunday afternoon. The advanced riders were judg ed for both position and control. while performing at a walk, trot, and canter, as well as at the jump Other winners in this group were: Laura . Schrock, second place; Joyce Goldberg, third plate; Doris Stack, fourth place; Marilyn Pomerene, fifth place, and Mary Goodwin, sixth place. Cyrus E. French, . instructor in animal: nutrition at the College, judged the event. He was assist ed by ringmasters Captain G. Ga garin, the club instructor, and Dr. C. G. Stewart. Winners in the Intermediate group were: ICarolyn Kaufman, first place; Doris Dittman, second place; Margaret Irwin, third, place; Betty Jane Dierolf, fourth place; James Shriver, fifth lace, and Jeanne Thompson, sixth place. Phyllis Stollm'ack was awarded a blue riibbon in the novice rider group. Other winners were: Jan Aston, second place ; Martha Leit zell, third place; Eleanor Casey, fourth place; Jean Alderfer, fifth place, and George Widdowson, sixth place. 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