TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 19.50 West Dorms Lavish Living For Lucky Lads For the benefit of those less fortunate men who will live some place other than in McKee, Ham ilton and Thompson Hails, as the new dormitories are called, some description may be in order. Each wilt, and also renovated Irvin Hall, has a spacious lounge, •comfortably furnished with radio and piano; In addition to these, a large lounge which will be the center of many student activities, is in the north wing on the main side of the dining hall. Individual mail boxes for each are located to the east• of the wait ing rooms. Mail chutes for out going letters are available on all floors. Recreation Rooms Each dorm has a recreation room furnished with ping gong tables and other game facilities. Men students who prefer to do their own laundry will find auto matic washers and electric dryers, drying and pressing rooms. An other inovation is the typing rooms. Baths are finished in unglazed ceramic tile and towel racks are located beside each',sink. All fix tures are hung froth the walls to ease the job of cleaning floors. As for the rooms themselves, new students wil find them com fortably and simply, although smartly, planned. Built In Accessories Built into one side of the room is a dresser, a wardrobe for ea—i student, and a hanging space. In the dresser each student has five drawers, and overhead, a hat and bag closet. To either side of the dresser mirror are two shelves for each student. Closets have sliding doors with locks. Inside is a rod for hanging clothes, a rack for shoes, four small shelves and a hat shelf. On either side of the concealed steam heat radiator are built-in book shelves with about six feet of space for each student. The top of the enclosure provides either a shelf or window seat. Study Equipment Study desks, one for each stu dent, have a drawer for school iupplies and a lamp providing in direct . light. The modern style • chairs made of • laminated wood are designed for comfort and good posture, An . easy chair, uphol stered with a fabric-supported plastic material in a color match ing the room, is provided. Beds are low, Hollywood style, the steel frame resting less than three inches from the floor. They are equipped with box springs and a mattress which can be rolled without damage. Windows are cleverly designed to provide proper ventilation at all times. In addition to sliding up and down, they tilt to any desired angle making it possible to open I them in stormy weather. West Dorm Gov't Nominations Open Nominations for the West Dor mitory student government began yesterday and will continue throughout the week. Anyone seeking office must submit to his resident advisor no later than Thursday, Sept. 28, a petition containing ten signa tures of men living in his area. Elections will be held Thurs day, Oct. 5. Each student must vote in his advisor's room. Each living district will elect a president, 'vice president and a secretary-treasurer. Only the presidents will serve on the West Dormitory Council. School To Set Up New Power Unit Osmond Laboratbry and even tually Ag Hill will receive a greater amount of electricity tp run their electrical equipment and machinery when reinforcing the elect;ical distribution system under the mall, according to Y. Sigworth, supervisor of utilities. Additional conduits or electri cal ducts are being installed in the part of the distribution sys tem running past Carnegie hall and the Veterans' Administration building. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Promotion Of 14 Faculty Members Given Approval Promotions for* 14 Members of the faculty at the College were recently approved by, the execu live committee of the Board of Trustees. Clinton F. Heil, Carrol L. Key Jr., and Dr. Paul M. Kendig were promoted to professor of engi neering research in the Ordnance Research laboratory. Arthur T. Thompson, Roland E. Mueser, Jack H. Slaton, Francis R. Nitchie Jr., John J. Lebenski, and Frank Lane were promoted to associate professor of engi 28 Are Named To Dean's List In School of Home Economics Twenty-eight students in the School of Home Economics have been cited by Dean Grace M. Henderson for outstanding scholarship during the semester ending in June. Each student named to the dean's list attained an average of 2.50 or better. One student, David G. Browne, of South Williamsport, had a per fect 3.00 ave. Those cited were: Grace Anderson, 2.76; Jacob Barnitz, 2.53; David Browne, 3.00; Jacqueline' Bush, 2.64; Shir ley Cook, 2.55; Virginia Cooper, "Two for the price of one" sale on opening day of this new ultra modern CARVEL Dari-Freeze Store. neering research in the Ordnance Research laboratory. Walter W. Simmonds was pro moted to professor of forestry ex tension; James E. Wright Jr. was promoted to assistant professor of genetics; Dr. Joseph A. Dixon promoted to assistant professor of chemistry; John E. Coolidge Jr. was promoted to associate profesor .of engineering research, and Doris Lohmann ' was pro moted to county home economics , extension representative. 2.59; Joyce Cotter, 2.62; Phoebe Dalzell, 2.81; JoAnne Engman, 2.69; 'Marjorie Forbes, 2.69; Shir ley Giles, 2.53; Vivian Harten bach, 2.61; Joan Hartley, 2.63; Jane Ifft, 2.76. Also Rose Intorre, 2.80; Adam Krafczek, 2.71; Norma . Krichbaum, 2.58; Janet Magrini, 2.70; Ruth Mangus i 2.50; Frank Mathias, 2.56; Marjory Maxwell, 2.93; Howard McCoy, 2.75; Nancy Metzger, 2.80; Marilyn Michael, 2.66; Mary Mitchell, 2.50; Elaine Notari, 2.94; Sally Osmond, 2.52; Kennetta Peters, 2.55. GRAND Store on Atherton and Clinton Streets, State College, Penn Carvel Dari-Freeze Store No. 39 Atherton Street and Clinton Street Another link in the growing chain of Carvel Dari-Freez stores will open today, Tuesday, Sept. 26th. Special sales will inaug urate the opening of our new store, and during opening week we will feature "Daily Specials," including Fresh Fruit Sundaes, Giant Malteds, Banana Splits, Thick Shakes, and special take home packages. All of CARVEL'S delicious specialties are made with rich nutritious "Freezer Fresh" French ice cream. oPENI 550 West 35th Street New York 7, N. Y. Tel. CHickering 4-6856 Chem-Physics Dean's List Sixty-five students in the school of Chemistry and Physics at the College were cited by Dean George L. Haller for outstanding scholarship during the Spring se mester. Each of the students named attained an average of 2.50 or better. Students cited were: David Graham, 2.84; Jahn Downs, 2.50; Barbara Snoke, 2.50; Mark Fries, 2.34; Dennis Sharkey, 2.66; Eugene Blakeslee, 3; Phyllis Szolack, 2.73; Paul Cressman, 2.60; Francis Pramuk, 2.55; Alfred Lovell, 2.70; George Sorenson, 2.68; John Griffith, 2.50; Mary Pielemeier, 2.60. Eugene Shultz, 2.75; Robert Shobert, 2.81, Nevin Sabage, 2.64; Richard Hench, 2.55; George Phipps, 2.52; Jack Wolf, 2.66; Benjamin Myers, 2.83; John Ben son, 2.81; Jesse Tarleton, 2.55; Jo seph Geiger, 2.72; Donald Bedo, 2.89; Lawrence Marcella. 2.61; James Virosco, 2,68; David Nico- Officers For HMO New officers of the Hillel foundation are: Ralph Cash, president; Coleman Gainsburg, men's vice-president; • Dorothy Radack, women's vice-president; Ruth Phillips, secretary; and Is rael Dinner, treasurer. DAR -FREEZE STORES, Inc. County Population Up Centre county ranks fourth among the state's 67 countries in total percentage increase over 1940 population tabulations, ac cording to unofficial figures re cently released by the Census Bureau in Washington. The increase from 52,608 in 1940 to 65,642 boosted the county from 39th to 35th place in total popu lation. The precentage change of 24.8 was largely due to the in creased number of college stu dents in the resident population. demus, 2.70; Harold Clark, 3, Barre Kaufman, 2.84; William Brooks, 2.53; Armine Paul, 2.70; Natalie Nowak, 2.81; Frederic Bellas, 2.53; Robert Eidleman, 2.58. Olen Kraus, 3; David Aicher, 2.50; Andrew Skumanich, 2.88; Paul Blastos, 2.73; Zachary Price, 2.57; John Jordan, 2.56; David Babcock, 2.70; Irbin Kricheff, 2.50; Paul Mohrbach, 2.62; Joseph O'Donnell, 2.76: Paul Selfon, 3; Joseph Soltis, 2.58; Charles Wolff, 2.68; Martin Ziv, 2.64; Winnbert Junker, 2.70; George.Lenyo, 2.83; Leonard Tamanie, 2.76; Robert Scott, 2.76; Walter Si,ncoskie, 2.76; Herman Kaplan, 2.52; Paul Knoll, 2.57; Paul McGarry, J; Glenn Brown, 2.51; Charles Dix, 2.50; John Neiderer, 2.68; Will;am Rice,. 2.58; Dean Unger, 2.75: Jo seph Nowrey, 2.78; Donald Wil -nn 2.83; and Russell Herman, ivania PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers