WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1948
Recorder Lists 172
fro Receive Degrees
J Grades for candidates for degrees at the August 7 Commence
jment are due at the office of the recorder, 109 Old Main, at 8 a.m.
(August 4.
I Names of the 172 bachelor’s degree candidates are given below.
;Next Wednesday’s Collegian will list candidates receiving advanced
degrees.
Marv Austry, Nathan Back, Donald Baldwin, Daniel Brecker.
)George G'enn, John Harper William McMinn, Fallen Millick, Thomas
(Osborne, Roy Sender, William
jstiteler, George Swartz, David
] Thomas. Stanley Van Tassel and
jGeoree White.
j Chemistry and Physics
f Harold Gerber, Francis Grev
tok, John Hallman, Russell Hill,
Jacque Hogg, Michael Kutsenkow.
Ray Plymver, Floyd Selbst, Earl
Smoley, S f eymour Trucker and
Michael Zaneeosky.
Education
Bessie Battle, Robert Bostian.
Beti Blau, Evelyn Brauner, Fred
Carstetter, Constance Constantine,
John Dunbar, Alta Fisher, Joanne
Freestone, Betty Garrison, Kath
ryn Gayman, Sarah Gearing. Jo
seph Green, Frank Grvska, Har
vey Haddad, Charles Hollinger.
Janice Hook, Richard Knepp,
Reva Levy, Marion Lewis, Rob
ert Meliman, William Niering, Jo
seph Olshefski. Eleanor Romany
shyn, Gerald Russell, Rose Sch
wer, Arabelle Somerville, Thel
man Stiffler, Chauncey Tepel,
Ruth Turnbull and Robert
Wetherby.
Engineering
Richard Bell, Walter Bienko,
Ronald Blair, Charles Calhoun,
William Ciperson, Paul Ewing,
Harold Fay, Richard Greenawalt,
Thomas Haley, Robert Heim,
Charles Hoopes, Joseph Jacko
vitz, Joseph Januszkiewicz, Alo
ysius Kelly, Thomas Limperis.
James McNall, David Malone,
Gerald Master, Terence Moyer,
Raymond Murphy, Adrian Post,
Robert Rust, Robert Shadley, Don
ald Spatz, William Staley, Alfred
Stobaek, William Trisler, Charles
Tuckey, William Turner, Frank
Valentz, James Veres, Joseph
Voss, Jane Winifield and Jesse
Yoder.
Liberal Arts
Alexander Alex, Joseph Bar
don, Paul Barner, William Beet
em, Philip Brown, Charles Bush
nell, John Carr, John Christon,
Ruth Chustid, Ruth Cohen, Ger
ald Cook, Jerome Cooper, John
Crawford, Richard Cullison. Paul
Dougherty, Gerald Davis, William
Deutsch.
Alvin Diamond, Cynthia Dia
mond, Lawrence Doyle, Harry
Felder. Edgar Fisher, Jesse Hal
perin, Martha Harding, Dorothy
Hartman, Richard Heim, William
Hyde, Theodore Jamison, Jennie
Jones, John Kelly, Raymond Kel
ly, Lila Kennedy, Rudolph Land
olt.
Benyy Yevine, Russell McCau
ley, Jordan Markson. Gerald Mar
morstein, Robert Marsh, George
Meeker, Robert Meinken, Leon
Meyers, Edna Myers, James Nei
man, Leo Nobile. Norman O’Con
nor, Nancy Pardee, Jayne Perna,
John Richards, Carl Robinson,
Edward Roos.
Herman Rosensweig, Jay Ros
ensweig, Morton Rubin, Philip
Schumacher. Maurice Segovia,
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• Deviled Crabs j SHAKE Ml
• Shrimp IN TOWN I
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• Lobster Tail
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“T M ri B ~ VICS MILKY WAY
PHONE Spring Mills 18-R-4 145 S. ALLEN
Agriculture
Tames Shea. Robert Sheck, Toby
Silverman, Helen Simpson, Rho
da Sivitz, Bavlen Smith. Jane
Smith. .Tames Stevenson. Robert
nttle. William Vernon, Margaret
Wanle. Jean Wilkins, and Omar
Eehner.
Mineral Industries
Robert Bastian, Lawrence
Luhrs. James Keeney, Edward
Llewellyn. William Machonis and
Richard Miller.
Physical Education and Athletics
Margaret Erb. Virginia Higgins,
Claire Parks, Harry Patchin and
Robert Wear.
McAfee Lauds
US State Dept.
“Because of the complex duties
performed, the U. S. State ■ De
partment has been open to much
criticism,” William McAfee, _of
the division of Chinese affairs,
Department of State, and a form
er teacher in State College high
school, said to the Pennsylvania
Workshop on Monday.
McAfee pointed out that since
the war, the duties of the De
partment of State have been
greatly expanded as many war
time agencies have been trans
ferred to that department. He
pointed out that at one time
there were only eight men in the
Department of State while today
there are more than 12,000 em
ployees in the foreign service
alone.
“Despite Its growth, a high
level of ability has been main
tained among State Department
employees, many of whom are
veterans with first-hand know
ledge of foreign conditions,” Mc-
Afee said.
END of SUMMER CLEARANCE
DRESSES ... LINGERIE
JEWELRY
Begins Thursday
mary leitzinger
136 E. College Avenue Phone 2504
THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE,
Town, College
Display Talent
Faculty, student, and town tal
ent combined to present a variety
show to a large crowd in Schwab
Auditorium Monday night. Virgil
Neilly, graduate student well
known for his numerous appear
ances in Thespian shows and
other musical presentations, act
ed as master of ceremonies.
The accompaniment of a full
length silent movie was given on
two pianos by Hum Fishburn and
Guy Woods of the music depart
ment. They also played their own
arrangement of the ever popular
“Margie."
Ann Riley, six-year-old daugh
ter of Ridee Riley, did a ballet
entitled “The Swan.”
Or. the more serious side.
George Ceiga olayed "Hymn of
Glory" and "Chinoiseri" on the
organ. Mr. Ceiaa mentioned
that the first piece required
the use of "everything but the
kitchen sink."
The master of ceremonies was
then called upon to sing several
numbers in the Hoagy Carmich
ael style. Mr. Neilly chose “Lazy
River” and “Academic Blues.”
The latter piece was one of the
numbers written for a recent
Thespian show which advised a
little less study and more fun.
Several violin selections were
presented by Ann Wisdon, con
certmaster for the College Sym
phony. For an encore, Miss Wis
don played Fritz Kreisler’s ar
rangement of “Nobody Knows
the Trouble I’ve Seen.”
Jim Beach introduced the
Honey Boys as the next feature
on the program. The group
sang several novelty numbers,
among them "Wedding Bells
Are Breaking Up That Old
Gang of Mine/ "A Fraternity
Man," and "Honey." Members
of the group are Boyd Bell,
Floyd Schlegel, Paul Margolf
Bill Davy, and Jim Beach.
As a final surprise feature, the
Summer Swingsters, under the
direction of A 1 Cerrutti of Union
City, presented a program of
modern dance music. The band,
which was organized just several
hours before the show, used Mr.
Cerrutti’s arrangements for “Jin
gle Bells,” “Sweet and Lovely”
and “Cherokee."
ArAWTA
Book Institute
Open to Public
Second annual County Library
Institute sponsored jointly by the
county library section of the
Pennsylvania Library Associa
tion and the College Summer Li
brary school wil be held in 121
Sparks tomorrow.
The theme of the morning
meeting, which opens at 10
o’clock, will be “Understanding
the Rural Community.’ It will be
presented by William R. Gordon,
professor of rural sociology ex
tension; Clav Burkholder, assis
tant superintendent of the Miff
lin Countv schools; and Dr. Car
roll D. Champlin, professor of
education.
Following the luncheon session
at the Hotel State College, an 'n
spection of bookmobiles will be
held in the Recreation Hall park
in? area.
The afternoon session, which
opens at 2:30 o’clock, will feature
a talk by Dr. Alfred D. Keator.
director of the Pennsylvania
State Library and Museum, and
an informal discussion of book
mobiles. It will be led by Miss
Kathrvn Oiler, assistant exten
sion librarian of the State Li
brary and visiting instructor in
the Summer library school.
The public is invited to attend
all sessions of the Institute and
those desiring reservations for
the luncheon should make them
with Miss Evelyn Hensel, assis
tant librarian of the College Li
brary. Reservations are $1.25.
Allencrest
Fine Food - Attractively
Served in a
Comfortable Atmosphere
at Popular Prices
CENTRALLY LOCATED
WEST BEAVER AVE.
AT ALLEN ST.
HOURS OF SERVICE:
OPEN 11:30 P.M. - 2 P.M.
4:45 P.M. - 7:45 P.M.
e s'Qfien ere A l
Church
Calendar
University Baptist
A continuation of the study at
the Book of Revelation will be
the topic of the Roger Williams
Fellowship meeting to be held at
the University Baptist church at
8:30 Sunday evening.
A work party to repair the out
door chapel will meet at the
church Friday afternoon at 4.
Student Sunday services are held
in the church rooms at 9:40 a.m.
Weekly “At Home” informal
get-togethers are held for all
Episcopal summer students at the
home of the Rev. and Mrs. John
N. Peabodv, 304 S. Frazier street,
from 7 to 9 p.m. every Sunday.
Holy Communion and morning
prayer services will be held at
the church at 7:45 and 11 a.m. re
spectively.
Wesley Foundation
Folk dancing and a water
melon party will be held in the
Foundation gym Friday at 8:30
p.m. for all Methodist summer
students and their friends.
P. K. Gordon Chu will be the
speaker at the Sunday morning
church school services to be held
in the Upper Room at 9:30 a.m.
Nancy Smith will be the student
leader.
The
Tea Room
pact Trtnac
episcopal