PAGE EIGHT Student Councils This is tite second in a series of stories to be published by ihe Daily Collegian concerning the student councils of the vari on.; schools of the College. The purpose of the Engineering Student Council is to act as "the voice of the student engineer" in seeking to improve the effective ness of the School of Engineering. Also, to promote a finer student faculty relationship and to maintain a friendlier Penn State spirit. The Engineering Student Council is composed of a junior and senior representative from each of the six departments of the School of Engineering. These official representatives are nominated and elected by the students they rep resent in general elections held during the spring semester. Ex officio members to the council are also elected by the engineering honorary fraternities such as Sig ma Tau, Chi Epsilon, Pi Tau Sig ma, Tau Beta Pi, and the student branches of the several profes sional engineering societies. Projects undertaken by the En gineering Student Council are a course and instructor rating pro gram with Dick Brown as chair man; engineering open house, John Chiquoine, chairman; faculty tal ent show, Dean Harrison, chair man; engineering suggestion box, John Kutney, chairman; Engineer ing Newsletter; representation on All-College Cabinet; special pro jects for the benefit of engineer ing students; and student-faculty mixers Present officers of the council are Milton C. Stone, president; John Chiquoine, vice president; George Potter, secretary; and Donald Fogelsanger, treasurer. Civil Eng Honorary Initiates 13 Men Chi Epsilon. national civil en gineering honorary, recently in itiated 13 men and elected officers for the present term. Initiated into the honorary fra ternity were Joel Z. Bachman, Norman, T. Cochrane, John C. Deck, William A. Garlow, Don ald M. Keagy, John H. Latshaw, Calvin E. Levis, William H. Me gontaell, Thomas M. Miller, Rich ard R. Pulling, Jesse P. Smith, Donald L. Tanner, Richard H. young. AA classified adtverth.rments avast be in by 12:00 p.m. day pretending isms Priem are 40e one insertion: 111.00, three insertion.: 17 words er less. Alll words over 17 three for 6e for seeb insertion. Call Collegian 6711. WANTED STUDENT TO "TAKE A CHANCE". For full particulars attend midnight prevue at Cathaum Friday. Feb. 25th. APARTMENT, two rooms for about June 30 or Sept. 25, preferably furnished. Married vet. Call Podalsky 4983. FOR SALE I 94 8 CHEVROLET Fleetline, excellent condition, low mileage, one owner, can be financed. Pollack 12-25, Don Yenko. NO SNOW! 6' 9" skiis, cable bindings, poles, size 10% ski boots. Excellent con dition. Call Bill 2312. HAVE A CAR for student discount on gasoline. Auto parts and accessories. See Dick Weiser. ME 41 at autoport or drop a card at 225 E. Prospect avenue. FOUND 'ALL ET Saturday near Milt.) , Way. Own er call Murray, 4409 and identify eon- ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Water Color Air Brush Oil Color Tempera Pastel Charcoal Brushes Boards Palettes Papers KEELERS— of Course Calhoun] Theatre Building, State College, Since 1926 Engineering Nittany Council Revises Groups Committees of the Nit tan y Dormitory council were revised at a recent reorganization meet ing at which new members to the group were installed. Committee chairmen named by Council President Daniel Cottone were, executive commit tee, Daniel Cottone; public wel fare, Howard Eckert; dining hall, Paul J. Kritsky; publicity, David G. Orrell; scholarship, Frank Shinaly, and recreation, Frank Lucia. Serving as heads of recreation sub-committees are, sports and games, Joseph Lane; forums, Frank Lucia; movie s, George Demshock; co-recreation, George Wolff; hobbies, Charles Morri son, and music, Louis G. Manino. Assisting Cottone as council officers are Paul J. Kritsky, vice president; John F. Grillo, secre tary; and Frank Lucia, treasurer. The council was originally elected for a two-semester term but some vacancies were caused by members moving from the area. No Open House The School of Engineering will return to its pre-war practice of having an Engineering Open House only every other year, ac cording to Milton Stone, Student Council president. It will not be held this year. In the off years, the Schools of Chemistry and Physics, and Mineral Industries will probably hold their open houses. CLASSIFIEDS BLACK SCHAEF'FER PEN Saturday. In itiala F. W. H. Please call 4937. A GREY gabardine topcoat, size 42, was taken from the Sigma Pi House Satur day night. Call 2760. WILL PERSONS who found steel-rimmed glasses in Freer Lab please return to name inside case. RONSON LIGHTER pocket type. In Tav ern Saturday night. "The Light of My Life " Please return. Call 2380. Ask for Ed Kerr. PERSON WHO accidently took girl's black pocketbook from Alpha Chl Sigma Sat urday please call Sharetta 801. ONE FRAERNITY PIN, Delta Upsilon. If found, phone 3398 ask for Victor Bar ton. GLASSES, brown frame in brown case Lost between Simmons and Carnegie Finder please call Ruby, 28 Simmons. Your 27th Heaven coming in form of FEBRUARY THAW Feb. 27. 2:00 p.m. at Tub IT'S FREE! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA MISCELLANEOUS MI Announces Fall Dean's List Thirty-one students in the School of Mineral Industries who made scholastic averages of 2.5 or better for the fall term have been placed on the Dean's List, Edward Steidle, dean of the school, announced re cently. The list includes 17 sen iors, 11 juniors, and 3 sophomores. Paul Nickola, a junior in meteor ology, received a perfect 3 aver age. Seniors named are Richard At kinson, 2.6; John Bisbing, 2.54; Robert Caffrey, 2.68; Frederick Daggett, 2.6; William Eggert, 2.5; Charles Judge, Jr., 2.5; George Keller, 2.55; Paul Kinney, 2.8; Abraham Kleiner, 2.73; Thomas Krebs, 2.94. George Mitchell, 2.5; Thompson Reid, 2.57; Donald Stock, 2.67; Ri chard Urban, 2.8; William Waag, 2.69; John Weir, 2.5; Gordon Wolf kiel, 2.53. Juniors on the Dean's List in clude: John Cox, 2.5; William Fricke, 2.79; Donald Gasper, 2.85; Robert Gerhard, 2.83; Charles Kalbfus, 2.82; Norman Kapko, 2.5; Robert Mentch, 2.5; Paul Nickola, 3; David Reeher, 2.65; Roger Wat kins, 2.56; James Workley, 2.65. Sophomores named are: Richard Higgs, 2.52; Robert Kuchinic, 2.62; Robert Richardson, 2.58. State College is a town where 76 percent of the working popu lation i s either merchant or fac ulty; and only 24 percent labor ers. \. ever before a pen so completely satisfying GET set for surprises! You'll find 1 1 plenty of them in the New Parker "51". For this pen has 14 remarkable new advances. Filling is extra fast and easy. A spe cial window lets you see the ink sup ply. The New "51" holds more ink, too. And this pen is safeguarded against leaking, even at highest flight levels. But there's much more. So try it yourself. See the New "51" today at your Parker dealer's. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin, U. S. A., and Toronto, Canada. .Iz / i'mairmvhfale/simt... wkSi etise Caw. 1949 br MB Psalm Pea Oar Red Cross--- Continued from page one the College, to relieve and pro vide for situations arising n this section. National and town solicitation will last during the entire month of March. Campus solicitation, has been confineT)qo one week. During this time every student will be contacted. Solicitation Working under Mcla•.n, Jayne Pollard will head the committee to contact fraternity houses. Ev eryone in the town houses, men's dormitories (Tri-Dorms, Pollock Circle and Nittanv Do iis) will also be contacted. Francis Wel ker heads the committee of soli citors for women in Campus dor mitories and sororities. Mrs. Ar thur Warnock has charge of the residences on campus. Jack Fast 'and Ray Caton head the publicity committee for the drive. Prof. Francis T. Hall, associate professor of electrical engineer ing, was appointed faculty advis or of the Red Cross program. Tour Information Booklets concerning tours and summer study opportunities in foreign countries have been placed at the periodical desk on the second floor of the library by the National Student Association committee. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1949 Late AP News Continued from page one been warring sporadically since last May. Marshall Plan May End WASHINGTON President Truman told newsmen yesterday that Marshall Plan aid must con tinue until European recovery is assured. But if Europe recovers fast, said the President, the Mar shall Plan program may not con tinue four full years. On Capitol Hill, some Senators told newsmen optimistic reports on the progress of British recov ery might bring a cut in ald funds to Britain. Senate Debates Housing WASHINGTON—A multibillion dollar Federal Housing Bill goes to the Senate floor for debate to day. The bill was cleared by the Senate Banking Committee by a vote of 9 to 3. The measure calls for the construction of 810,000 low rent public housing units six years. The legislation represents a compromise between administra tion and Republican proposals on several points. Student .Fees Student fees for all students not under Public Laws 16 or 346 will be due today in the Bur sar's office, Russell E. Clark, bur sar, announced yesterday. Its the new D I, ar&er //•-, i , , i " 3 NEW . . . FOTO-FILL FILLER . . . VLSIBLIB INS SUPPLY . . . PLI-GLASS RESERVOIR . . . PLATHR NIUM-TIPPED POINT ... "AERO-METRIC CONTROL" .. . PLUS 9 OTHER GREAT ADVANCER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers