PAGE TWO Ballots Mailed For Nomination Of Trustees Nomination ballots for the an nual election of three alumni to serve on the College board of trustees have been mailed ,to alumni, the alumni office an nounced yesterday. The names of alumni who have received 50 or more nominations will be placed on the final elec tion ballots. These ballots will be mailed about May 1, Ross' Leh man, assistant executive secre tary of the alumni association, said. Each eligible alumnus has the privilege of naming three candi dates on his nomination ballot. The three alumni trustees elect ed each year serve a three year term without pay and may serve any number of consecutive terms. The alumni trust ee s whose terms expire this year are J. E. Holtzinger, C. L. Kinsloe, and G. H. Young. Under the rules governir trus tee elections, all graduates of the College of not less than ; three years standing who have received bachelor's degrees and all per sons who have received advanced degrees are eligible to vote. According to the regulations, this would not permit holders of bachelor's degrees in the classes of 1948, 1949, and 1950 to vote this year. All holders of bachelor's degrees .in the classes prior to and including the class of 1947 may vote. Those eligible to be elected trustees of thd College are all holders of bachelor's degrees or advanced degrees from the Col lege who are not a member of the faculty or the board of trustees of any other Pennsylvania col lege or university. WSGA, WRA Call For Forms Applications for nomination to a WSGA or WRA office must be picked up and returned to the dean of women's • office before tomorrow, it has been announced. All women wishing to apply for an office are required to fill out an application stating their qualifications. On Saturday ap plicants are scheduled• to appear before a noininatiorr board at the time they will be told the duties they will be expected to per form. Offices to be filled are WSGA president, vice-president, senior senator, junior senator, sopho more senator and town senator; and WRA president, vice-presi dent, secretary-treasurer, infra= mural chairman, and assistant intramural chairman. To be qualified for the office of president of WSGA or WRA an applicant must be a junior and have served on the senate or executive board. Present sophomores are eligi ble to apply for the vice-presi dency of either organization, junior senatorship, town senator ship, and intramural chairman ship. Besides the presidency, juniors may apply for the senior sena torship. Freshman applicants are eligible to be sophomore sena tor, WRA secretary treasurer, or assistant WRA intramural chair man. Dr. Edel To Speak On Israel Relations Dr. William Edel, president of Dickinson college, will speak on "Christian-Arab-Jewish R e 1 a tions. in Israel" at the .College March 7. While he was in Israel last summer on a study tour, Dr. Edel met with Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurion and Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett. His lecture will be sponsored jointly by the International Re lations club, the Penn State Christian association, and the Penn State Hillel foundation. NeWman Club Professor A. W. Case will lead a discussion on "Defense of the Faith" at a meeting of the New man club in the Catholic church's rectory basement tonight at 7:30. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE,' PENNSYLVANIA Council OK's West Dorm 'BOO Budget The West dorm council Mon day night appropriated $lO for a Spring week booth from its mis cellaneous fund as the council officially approved its semester budget calling for a total expen diture of $BOO. The council also approved an extensive social calendar, de cided to send letters of thanks to the judges of the West dorm snack bar naming contest, and passed a motion to ask the ad ministration to open the dorms for inspection on Mother's Day. Budget Calls For $3OO The budget calls for $3OO for two band dances, $2O for eight record dances, $25 for three square dances, $3O for three card touraments, $l5O for hikes and picnics, $4O for a talent show, $25 for a skating party, $lO for a Spring week booth, $5O for awards, $4O for. four individual dorm appropriations, $2O for petty cash, and $9O for miscel laneous. Thomas Durek, president, said funds could be transferred from one category to another by coun cil vote. The council will send letters of thanks to Mildred Baker, di rector of food services; Russell Clark, housing director; Samuel Hostetter, business comptroller; and Marian Knepper, snack bar supervisor for judging the snack bar naming contest.. "Lion's Den" Wins Contest The winning name, "The Lion's Den," was submitted by Robert Navies. He received $5 for sub mitting the name. The council accepted secretary Stanley Zimmerman's suggestion that Clark and H. K. Wilson, dean of. men, be asked to open the dorms for inspection on Mother's day, May 13. The council also requested Frank Simes, chief resident dorm adviser, to contact the proper authorities about paving mud strips' on both sides of , Pollock road directly in front of Hamil ton hall's south, entrance. Harry Cover, a student, submitted the suggestion. Herbert Tomlinson asked the council to hold a meeting in 121 (Continued on page eight) 176 Education Students Ndmed To Fall Semester Dean's List One-hundred seventy-six stu dents in the School of Education have been named to the dean's list for the fall semester, it was an nounced this week by Dean Mar ion R. Trabue: Ninety-eight were seniors, 39, juniors, 30, sophomores, and nine, freshmen. Seniors Seniors are: Betty Raye Alt schull, 2.52; Nancy L. Anderson, 2.88; Carmon E. Aumiller, 2.80; John D. Baily, 2.50; Helen M. Bar tha, 2.88; Charles W. Beehler, 2.64; Constance L. Bevan., 2.80; Audry E. Brua, 2.66; Gay Brun ner, 2.85; Elizabeth L. Buck, 2.57; Roland A. Bunting, 2.88; Lois J. Burrell, 3.00; Clarence R. Carter, 2.80; Jack A. Cook, Jr., 2.52; Rich ard H. Crawford, 2.86; Gerald W. Daghir, 2.50; jean L. Davidson, 2.88; Joseph B. DeAngelis, 2.58. Raymond J. Dombrowski, 2.50; Paul B. Dowling, 3.00; Marie H. Egizie, 2.61; Rose C. Eifert 3.00; Lois Evans, 3.00; Norma E. Fehr, 2.52; James A. Fatherlin, 3.00; James A. Filson, 2.52; Mari lyn J. Flora, 2.88; Shirley D. Ga huse, 2.76; Madeline Ray Gard ner, 2.76; Andrew R. Gassman, 2.50; John P. Gausch, 2.50; Vin cent L. Griffis, Jr., 3.00; Mary E. Grube, 3.00; Alma J. Haas, 2.70; Durwood B. Hatch, 2.88; Ralph H. Hickman, Jr., 2.90; Jeanne T. Holland, 2.70. John M. Humberd, 2.80; Pa tricia A. Imhof, 3.00; Gloria B. Isenberg, 2.52; Margery Johns, 3.00; Patricia R. Johnston, 2.80; Adam W. Kanaskie, 2.87; Rhoda P. Kirschner, 3.00; Robert A. Krayer, 2.52; Charles W. Lans berry, Jr., 2.50; Mark W. Latsha, Student Choir, Soloists Present Recital Tonight A student recital, presented by the Department of Music at the College, will be held in Schwab auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. Admission to the program is free. The recital will begin with the playing of - two numbers by the 13 piece Brass choir. Donald Smith will direct for the play ing of "Concert Piece," Adler, and Gene Magill will direct for "Romance," Tchaikowski. "Ballad-D Minor, Opus 10," Brahnis, and "The Cat and the Mouse," Copeland, will be play ed on the piano by Grace Jeff ries. This will be followed by "Prelude and Fugte-E Minor," Bach, played by Joanne Douth . ette at the organ. , Vocal numbers will be pre sented by Suzanne Scurfield; contralto, assisted by John Reit meyer at the piano. Songs to be sung include ."Thy Beaming Eyes," MacDowell, "A Membry," Fairchild, and "Seguedille," Bizet. Gay Brunner, at the piano, will follow with "Intermezzo-A Min or," "Capriccio-G Minor," and "Intermezzo-E Minor,", all by Brahms. The recital will conclude with "Allegro from Trio in G Mendelssohn. Theodore Karhan will play the violin, John Sch wartz, cello, and Joseph Rosen thal, pianb for the last number. Educators Needed For Indian Service The United States Civil Service commission, Washington D.C., hai announced a need for elemen tary teachers in the Indian ser vice. , Applications may be obtained. at any postoffice, and will be ac cepted from students who are ex pected to complete all required courses within 90 days from the date of filing application. To qualify, students must show successful completion of a full four-year course and a degree from an accredited college or uni versity, including 24 semester hours in education. Persons appointed to these po sitions will serve as teachers in Indian schools in the West. 2.73; Gaston Lebois, 2.68; Marvin J. Lewis, 2.52; Effie L. Lichliter, 2.66; Nancy J. Lick, 2.64; James D. McCavitt, 2.52; David P. McNelis, 2.83; Felix P. Mallen, 2.70. Wallace Merle Maurer, 2.80; Warren M. Maurer, 2.60; Harriett C. May, 2.66; Richard H. Mengle, 2.60; Corinne D. Mittleman, 2.83; Janet L. Moorhead, 2.52; Donald- L. Myers, 2.57; Malachi S. Pan coast, 2.88; John K. Peterson, 2.52; Richard T. Pioli, 2.63; Helen A. Pond, 2.70; James E. Richards, Jr., 2.88; Donald R. Riker, Jr., 2.80; Albert V. , Riscigno, 2.78; Kathleen M. Robb, 2.801 Mildred E. Rorabaugh, 2.68. • Albert Rosen, 2.88; Janet R. Rosen, 2.78; Seymour Rubenfeld, 2.75; Harriette B. Rubenstein, 3.00; Morris V. Samuel, 2.80; Joan P. Saunders, 3:00; Sybel Schalit, 2.52; Anthony P. Schultz, 2.60; John B. Schultz, 2.60; Sari L. Sechler, 2.52; James D. Shafer, 2.75; Teresa M. Sheehan, 2.88; Clifford K. Sloppy, 2.75; Isabel J. Sorenson, 2.56; Robert W. Spang ler, 2.80; Marilyn R. Stewart, 2,76; Martha J. Swagler, 2.80. Elizabeth D. Swift, 2.80• Ellen S. Underwood, 2.66; Hareth H. Verbeeck, 2.88; Constance L. Vie land, 2.90; Patricia L. Weaver, 3.00; Robert L. Weidman, 2.50; Charles H. Wilt, 3.00; Barbara A. Wink, 2.88; Paul C. Withers, 2.64; Glenn E. Wommer, 2.70; Ted T. Yarze, 2.88. Juniors Juniors are: Lila Barnes, 2.88; Lois Blum, 2.55; Kenneth Brown, 12.88; Anna Buchanan, 3.00; John Carnell, 2.66; John Cogswell, 2.88; Joy Cohan, 2.55; Jeremiah Col lins, 2.52; Maxine Cornell. 2.66; Ruth Diehl, 2.73; Joan DQbson, Drawings Planned For Livestock Show Drawings for animals in the College 1951 Little International Livestock show will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in 206 Agricul ture, according to WilliaM King and James Gallater, co-managers of the affair. The show will be held April 28. Contestants will fit_and show the animals they choose under the guidance of division heads and herdsmen at the College. Any student may, participate in the show. CA To, Hear U.S. Friends Representative Ray Hartsough, of the Ameri can Friends Service committee, will speak on "The Why and What of the AmericAn Friends Service Committee Program" at the PSCA round table discussion in 304 Old Main at . 7:30 tonight. Hirtsough is a graduate •of Heidelberg college, Tiffin, Ohio, and of the Hartford Tpeological seminary. In 1949 he went to Palestine under the auspices of the• American Friends Service committee. While in southern Palestine, he was the Quaker representatives at Camp Breig, where 13,000 Arab refugees were located. Later Hartsough was trans ferred to Acre, Israel, where he was in charge of the Quaker unit which distributed relief sup. plies to the city of Acre and to. Arab villages in western Galilee, and which sponsored a program of reconciliation at the 'Quaker center, the`meeting place for Jews and Arabs. On his way home from Pales tine, Hartsough visited Quaker Workers in Switzerland, Ger many, and France. Back in the U.S., he became college secretary for the American Friends Serv ice committee in the middle At lantic region. Hartsough is currently visit ing college s, universities and seminaries in the middle Atlantic. region. Following his .speech to night at .the PSCA round table, he will be available tomorrow for interviews with students in terestpd in projects of the Ameri can Friends Service committee. 3.00; Robert Duncan, 2.80; Ruth Eddy, 3.00; Ralph Egolf, 2.83; Thomas Grabowicz, 2.66; Patricia Hall, 2.66; Dorothy Harnish, 2.61; Dolores Hyden, 2.52; James Kelz, 2.63; Hazle Kitts, 2.68; John Les ser, 2.66; Dolores Lipkowitz, 2.90. Charles Mann, 3.00; Virginia Miller, 2.66; Barbara Pintar, 2.68; Grace Porrello, 2.63; Jack Rensel, 2.57; Roberta Reiss, 2.66; John Reitmeyer,2.66; Elizabeth - Rey nolds, 2.84; Jean Richards, 3.00; Barbara Rogers,, 2.57; Vivian Ro sen, 3.00; Aviva Sare, 2.50; John Shipps, 2.83; Maty Sirrion, 2.52; Edward Simons, 2.75; Joan Tyson, 2.80; Barbara Waska, 3.00. Sophs, Frosh Sophomores are: Elizabeth Al leman, 2.94; Patricia Acosta 2.57; Patricia Barnett, 2.78; Ruth Beat ty, , 2.80; Miriam Bleiberg, 2.66; Paul Bourdeau; 2.88; Lillian Cass over, 2.88; Frank Coladonato. 2.75; Leon Davidheiser, 3.00; Anne Denniston, 2.61; Marshall Eward, 2.75; Forrest Fryer, 2.50; Marcia Garbriak, 3.00; Doris Golub, 2.93; Albert Hall, 2.60. , Janet Horger, 2:86; _Dorn How lett, 2.72; Renee Kluger, 2.50; Marlene Heyman, 2.50; Marian Lebovitz, 2.61; Joanne Luyben, 2.94; Leßoy Mohn, 2.62; Molly North, 2.63; Margaret - Reed, 2.68; Donald Rentschler, 2.82; Jean Rosenberger, 2.63; Winifred Shank, 2.61; Patricia Sheaffer, 2.88; Richard Wion, 2:51; Alice Yeager, 2.52. Freshmen are: Rita Case, 2.52; Juliana Fees, 2.62; David Fish- burn, 2.93; George Groninger•, 2.73; Dorothy Higbee, 2.68; Alice Murray, 2.94; Martha Rex.„ 2.63; Joan Zakeski, 2.52; Elva Zimmer man, 2.55. • WETMESDAY, FEBRUARY 28;1951 Judging for the show will be based on the quality of fitting and showmanship capabilities. Rib bons, prizes, and trophies will .be awarded to winners in both phases of livestock and exhibit ing. To Limit Drawing An unlimited - number of ani mals is available ill the swine, sheep, and' beef cattle divisions, but only 17 horses are owned by the College. Ralph Yergek, man ager of the horse division, ••has announced that the Block and Bridle club, sponsors of the show, voted to limit the first drawing of horses to club members only be cause of the liinited number of horses and - the number of seniors desiring to show them. The remaining horses will be distributed to anyone else desir ing to show one. Students drawing beef cattle for the show will have an oppor tunity to work with some of the best cattle at any college in the nation, according to A. H. Irnof, assistant in agricultural journal ism. Numbers of top quality ani mals purchased recently in, all three breeds will assure everyone showing a first rate animal,, Im of said. To Give Advice Alex Buchan, Philip Houston, and' Walter Welker, experienced men in fitting and showing, will give advice and instruction to the contestants, he added. Committees for the show's var ious divisions are, Hguston and Welker, beef cattle; Frank Zorn and Guy Temple, swine; Carl Ev erett and Joseph Williams, sheep; and Yergey and Donald Clapper, horses. In charge of other activities are' Lester Burdette, catalogue; James Huet, awards; Dorlin Hay, spe- . cial features; and Daniel Pierce' and Edna Grabiak, refreshments, decorations, and banquet. LA Newspaper To Make Debut The LA Angles, newly organ ized publication of the Liberal Arts Student council, will make its initial appearance in the halls of Sparks building tomorrow. Copies will be placed at sever al locations for students of the school, who have been requested to take only /one copy. Poters will identify the distribution spots. The Angles is a four-page off set publication designed to ac quaint students of the LA school with activities of the council and to provide a medium for the ex pression of student opinion. Those desiring to submit material for publication should contact members of the staff or the coun cil, it was announced. Financial limitations will prob- , ably restrict publication to one more issue this semester, it was said. A full publication schedule is planned for next year. • Staff of the Angles includes Jack Boddington, editor; George Glazer, managing editor; and William Harral, circulation man ager. Exemptions Announced For English Comp 1 Two additional students have been exempted from English com position 1, T. J. Gates t professor and head of the department of English composition, said yester day. The students, exempted on the basis of the English composition test, are Lucille B. Pinto, a spe cial student, and Michael A. Pa vuk, a freshman. Four other freshmen, Anne M. Kleiner, John C. Paslo, Benjamin C. Throop, and Thomas-G. Wigle, had previously been exempted.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers