!t~&GE . )rya
aorm Fees
]Pollock Circle fees will be
due on Monday. March 3, ac
cording to Russell Clark. Bur
sar. Fees are payable from 8
a.m. to 4 n,m.
Ingineer Appears
/After Week Delay
The Fobruary 'issue oT the Penn
;itate Engineer goes on sale today
,ind tomorrow at the Student
Ilnion desk and the Corner Room,
‘tocOrd.inig to John H. House
holder. eireulsAion n.anager.
Originally scheduled for pub
)ication last Monday, the 'Engi
neer was held up because of
printing difficulties.
Subscriptions for the engineer_
ing-magazine are now being sold
by staff , metnibers. Those buying
:;übstriptions may pick up their
copies at the Student Union desk
upon presentation of the coupon.
These. subscriptions begin with
the issue now on sale.
There will be a few days' delay
in preparing iz.ddress labels for
the mailing list Of this issue, said
Householder.
Wai(ress Tips Us Off
A Corner Room waitress, Mrs.
:Eleanor Walker, expressed her
;:entiments bout Penn State's
nearth for the All_Ameritan coed
it). this way. "I can't describe a
typilcal coed for you, but I do
have someone in mind whom I
think would fill the bill. She's
Carol Dieckman who comes in
)er e quite often."
Swimming skiing, fencing, rifle
cind ice hockey will be restored
to the Nittany sports schedule in
1947.
/A re You
err fir
-Lett r Man
-,- Meaning, of course
the receiving eirki "FOR" letters every time
ibhe mailman calls? You can be easily!!!
We have a Wide selection of writing paper,
gtylefs, colors, shapes and sizes
"ODME SEE 'EM and WRITE AWAY"
cu,T:',RATp!:.‘:*T,Q.p.E . s
WZr,aIMI.:d.:Mintc3MMINYAWIIIiTVIN
THE DAILY COLLEGLAiN, STATE COLLEGE, PENINSYLV,4VTIA
Block and Bridle Meets;
Draw Animals for 'Show
Students interested in showing
animals at the Little Internation:l
Livestock Show, April 26. should
attend th e special meeting or the
Block and Bridle Club. 206 Agri
culture Building, 7:30 p. m. Tues
day, according to . Samuel Laub.
president or the club.
Contestants will draw at this
meeting the animals they will
show. There will he eksses in
beer cattle. swine. sheep and
horses.
Fl3clb Pennington has been
chosen manager and 'Hobert. L.
Smith. assistant manager of the
livestock show.
Ag Hill Breeze
'Copies of the Ag Hill Breeze
will be available Monday at Stu
dent Union, Agriculture building
and the agriculture library.
CLASSIFIEDS
THESPIAN music wanted. If you
have original music. Ray
Fortunato at Phi Delta Theta,
4957.
LOST—Chiffon scarf, light blue
and sequins. Sentin'.ental
Reward. Call Edie, 333 Ath, or
2758.
FOR SAiLE—I946 Hudson Super-G
sedan; radio, heater; excellent
condition. stsso. Geo. Bolles, 140
E. Cdllege.
WANTED—Agents to sell History
•of World War H; part or full
time. Ex-GI, here's your chance!
N o investment, no deliveries; just
reap the harvest. Box 421. Dept.
P. State College, Pa.
PRESSING while you wait. 3-day
dry_cleaning service. New suits
for sale. Qui . ck'Press Shop, rear
of 118. S. Pugh St.
LOST —,Silver and grey Parker
"51" in Chem 2 lab. Call Jerry
Allen, 2905.
FOUND---A full weekend's enter
tainment with the Tru Blu
Quartet Friday and Saturday
nights•at the Paradise Calfe, Belle
fonte.
VACANCY in Pollock Circle,
single room, Dorm 9, Rm. 19.
crial Bill Roaoh or Dick Boying
ton, 3973.
LOST—elack leather key case,
'tooled initials MAA. Return to
reference desk, main Library. Re:.
ward.
NEEDED—Joe to Emcee All-Col
' lege Talent Show. Paging a sec
ond Majojr Bowes. Apply Student
Union immediately.
FOR • SALE—Two seats for re-
maining two concerts in Artists'
Course Series; te e n dollars. Call
Ext. 246.
SALE —Under wood standard
rtJ od e 1 typewriter. G 11 Bill,
2602.
FOR SALE—'4I Chevy Coupe;
radio, heater and deifroster; ex
cellent condition; 41,000 actual
miles. Call "Jim E.," 3977, be
tween 12:30 and 1 p. m.
WANTOD Typewriter cleaning;
8-hour service. $1:00. Dial 2740.
ROOM with running water for
one man. Call 4850.
SINGLE ROOM, Pollock Circle,
available immediately. Occu
pant going frAernity.
Are you on
LA Dean's List
(Coutimied, from vage one)
William S. Budinger, tiVtlliam J.
Davis, Margaret M. Gramley, VlV
ian L. Klein, Solomon Lubin, Ed
ward Pappert. Winifred Renner,
Charles R. Tanguy, Brigitte Rose
marie Uhlig, and Ruth Harriet
Weinman.
s The following seniors had 2.5
averages: William B. Bache, An
draw R. Baggs. Wendell M. Bar
clack, Mary E. Chestnutt. Malcolm
R. 'Goldstein, Julia E. Jones,
Henry J. KErpovich, Meriel Mae
Mullin. Helen Ann Raiber, Ste
phen S'inichaik4-(nd Fred R. Strath
meyer.
Juniors in the Liberal Arts
School with a straight' 3 average
were Philip Davis, John T. Mul
hall and John T. Nolan. Emily 3.
Stanley had a 2.9 average.
Juniors with a 2.8 average were
Adolph . A. Baker, Anne W. Dunn
way, Alan G. Hack. Hebert [lily
, bard, William J. Lippman, Harry
'W. Reynolds, Peter F. 'Marker
and Paul J. Zohorsky, Jr. William
H. Klein had 'a 2.7 average.
Junirs with a 2.6 average were
Edward H. Arrnsby, Marcus. H.
Cluster, Rosemary A. Halpin,
David S. Levine, George D. Ma
ki!tbin, Nancy K. Mast. Charles
P. Miller, Marjorie D. Mousloy,
Eugene J. Wasilewski.
Juniors with 2.5 averages were
Janet Adler, Kay Badollet, David
E. Cummings, Dale H. Dennison;.
Milton Feldman, Charles G. Gei
ger, Morton J. Grossman, Alan.
I. Gutowitz, Lois A. Hartswick,
Joseph A. James, Laßue J. Len
ker. Arthur L. Lorenz, Jr.. Frank
lin E. McCracken, Vivian G.
Barks, Alice M. Shade . and Frances
C. Sorin.
In lho lower division. students
with straight 3 averages were
Raymond H. ;Roinson and Leo
Troy. Those with 29 averages
were Evelyn M. Armstrong„ Susan.
D. Bissey, George R. Ginty, Rob
ert L. Jordan, Mar tin Light.
Gloria 3. Moulton, Charles E.
Savige, and Lucille A. Thomas.
..'Students with a 2.8 average
were William Bensch, Wilma
Brehm, Dean S. Chaapel,. Ernest
Herwitz, Harold R. Kranich,
Mona Smulyan, Peter F. Warker,
Constance M. White, Mary J.
Keler, Louis H. Levi, Blair L. Mc-
Keller, Louis H. Levi, Blair L. Mc-
Logan R. Moorhead, Harrie T.
Rubin, Edwin H. Sonabend, John
W. Stevenson.
Students with a 2.6 average
were Betty R. Bodell, Francis L.
•tßiavntond Biritton,
Gerald Merman, David S. LeVine,
Robert L. Lyons, Russell McCau
ley, William J. School and Betty
J. Williams.
Students with a 2.5 average
were Herbert S. Abrams, Joseph
D. Barden, Jr,, Rtobert L. Hoffer,
Gerald W. tHorkowitz, Helen. J.
Houtz, Donald L. Kress, Ralph
0. Pearson, John R. Post, ,C.har
les D. Prurtzman, Marie Prutz
man, Philip W. Schumacher,
Baylen H. Smith,. Owen H. Spann,
John K. Stoner, Murray Wein
berger. Malcolm A. White, and
Mrs. Louie H. Witter.
OMPLETEaoa
A Meal, Party or Weekend
With BEER n ,
Halves— Pints-- Quarts—
Michelob Budweiser Budweiser
•
Bohemian
Iron City Iron City Graupners
Old German Tech Jolly Scott Ale
Pitt Special
Graupners Graupners Graupners (Porter) •
Old German Blatt
Black Horse Ale
.Blatt •
C
Centre lieverageo puny •
Rear 218 East College Ave. Phone 2462
Women's Debate Squad
Meets Mount Mercy Team
Completing a four-day debate
trip, t\yo members o r the Wom
en's. Debate Squad meet Mount
Mercy team at Mount Mercy Col
lege tonight.
Helen Dickerson, debating the
question "Should Labor Be Given
a Direct Share in the Mimage
ment of Industry," will present
the constructive speech. Dorothy
Leeds will cross-examine.
Since Tuesday, the team has
debated WO men, Jean Esterman
giving constructive, Helen Dick
erson cross-examining; West Vir
ginia men's squad and Seton Hill
Mr, Colman Bender, a member
or the College speech department,
is accompanying the squid.
AVC Convenes ---
(Continued tram page one)
ing the Education Bottleneck!"
At Wednesday night's meeting
of the Centre County AVC Chap
ter, members voted their endorse
ment of David Lilienthal's con
firmation as Chairman of the U.
S. Atomic Energy Commission.
In addition to this, the World
Wat II group voted unanimously
for ,a resolution galling upon the
Pennsylvania legislature to out-
RtDAY, FEBRUARY 28,..1947
law the Ku Klux Klan. which is
openly advertising for member—
ship in and around cllambetis
burg.
THE WESLEY
FOUNDATION
of
THE METHODIST
CHURCH
announce s
Sunday, 9:80 A.M. ,
A BIBLE WORSHIP
10:45 AM. —Morning Worsihtti
6:30 PAL—A School in Chris
tian Liming"
_7:45 (P.M.—Religion in Life
Program, Sdhwab
torium
Thursday, 7:00 A.M.
DEVOTIONS and •
BREAKFAST
Sunday, 5:30 P.M.
STUDENT SUPPER •