PAGE TWO
fi•
For
To Report Tomorrow
Pre-Induction Exams
Eighty-nine men attending the College will report for their pre
induction physical examination tomorrow, at New Cumberland, Pa.
They will leave from the Greyhound post house at 6:45 a.m., to
morrow.
The men taking the exam are Robert J. Alderdice, Mayer Amar
nek, Robert M. Axtell, Robert P. Baer, James W. Banham Jr., Mal
- vin E. Bank, Bruce E. Bayuk,
Donald E. Bedo, Richard P. Bell,
Eugene J. Benamy, James H.
Black, Wilbur H. Black, Harry W.
Brady.
Robert W. Busch, Frank A.
Conte, Samuel L. Cortis, William
D. Curtin, Robert C. Czapiewski,
Bernard J. Daday, William A.
Dimpelfeld, Wayne H. Edelman,
Robert W. Free, Robert V. Free
bairn Jr., Clair M. Freeman, Rob
ert N. Fry, Theodore C. Geary Jr.,
Manuel Glassman, Sam ue 1 J.,
Glick, Emil J. Goffus, Leonard R.
Gold.
Eugene F. Golla, Harry D. Gra
ham, Henry L. Gross, George L.
Hallal, Dmiald Hanna, Pat;ick J.
Harmon, Stanley Heller, John V.
Ingram, Sheldon B. Jahss, Lowell
W. Keller, Robert F. Kline, Albert ,
W. Koster, John A. Krupczak.
Robert M. Kuchinic, Edward G.
Labrosse Jr., Martin J. Leventon,
Joseph A. Mahla Jr., David L.
Mekeel 111, Antonio M. Mendez,
Merlin R. Miller, Robert E. Mona
han, John C. Morgan, William C.
Metzger, Walter J. Morris, Henry
R. Morrison Jr., - Clinton E. New
man, Thomas E. O'Brien, William
F. Oldt, Elwin R. Orton Jr., Rob
ert F. Patton.
Richard N. Phillips, William F.
Polito, James B. Powell, Edwin
R. Prossack, Jack R. Reinhart,
James H. Robinson Jr., Michael
J. 'Roselli, Creighton V: Rotz,
Robert E. Sabina, Frederick W.
Schulze, Jacob Schwalb, Leonard
Shephard, Guenther E. Siemert,
John P. Stewart, Jason C. Stone,
Alvin Swimmer.
Russell Taptich, Ronald D.
Thorpe, John G. Vasilakis, Ernest
S. Von Kleeck, Grover F. Wach
ter, Ronald D. Wahl, Donald R.
Watt, Warren S. Wenger, William
D. Weiver, Richard S. Witman,
Thaddeus Yarosh, Kurt Zaspo
Jr., Joseph L. Zydel,
14 Named
To Phys Ed
Dean's List
Fourteen students in the School
of Physical Education compiled
an average of 2.50 or better dur
ing the fall semester to make Dr.
Carl Schott's dean's list.
Richard Wertz, baseball cap
tain last spring, towered above
the rest by winding up his col
lege career with a perfect 3.00
average last semester.
Two standouts on; the soccer
team currently touring the Mid
dle East, Clarence Buss and Au
gusto Bigott also made the select
group. Buss, a senior had a 2.71
semester average and Venezuelan
senior Bigott made a mark of
2.61.
Still another stellar performer
on the Penn State sports scene,
crack high jumper Victor Fritts,
made the list with a 2.58 average.
Other students making the list
are: William Mihalich, junior,
2.55; Nancy Hanna, senior, 2.57;
Ruth Wehofer, junior, 2.80; Alton
Grazier, junior, 2.71; Phyllis
Sones, senior, 2.80; Thomas De-
Haas, junior, 2.55; Helen Rusin
ko, senior, 2.55; Richard Hart,
senior, 2.52; Margaret Warner,
senior, 2.55; and Mary Transue,
junior, 2.52.
Dr. Ferguson To' Head
College Advisory Council
Dr. John H. Ferguson has been named to head the newly formed
arllege AdVisory council, a faculty group which will study adminis
trative and policy matters.
Dr. Ferguson is a professor of political science at the College.
Mary Jane Wyland, professor of
education, was named vice chair
man; and Dr. Corliss R. Kinney,
professor of fuel technology, is
secretary.
The organization meeting was
held two weeks ago.
The three officers wits set up
the council's agenda. Dr. Fergu
son said that faculty members
with matters for consideration
may submit them to the represen
tatives of their school or to the
council.
The advisory group, composed
of 2.5 representatives of the nine
schools and central extension,
will consider material either sub
mitted to it or brought up by
members. President Milton S.
Eisenhower suggested formation
of the council.
Former Students
Finish Processing
Two former students at the
College have completed their
processing at the 2053rd Recep
tion center, Fort Meade, Md.
Pvt. Robert Coy, who was grad
uated with the class of 1950 from
the arts and letters department,
has been assigned to the 302nd
Medical Field hospital, For t
Campbell, Ky.
Pvt. John Adams, who had
completed his sophomore year at
the College, has been assigned to
the Signal Corps Replacement
Training center, Camp Gordon,
Ga.
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DINNER SPEAKER Dean
Elizabeth Lee Vincent, of the
College of Home Economics at
Cornell university, wh o will
speak at a dinner_ for all former
Cornellians to be held tonight
at 6:45 o'clock in the .Nittany
Lion inn. Dean Vincent's topic
for the evening will be on
"Current Events at Cornell."
Riemer To Address
Philosophy Club Tonigt
Neal Riemer, assistant profes
sor of political science, will speak
on "Majority Rule and Minority
Rights" at an open meeting of
the Philosophy club today at 8
p.m. in 203 Willard hall.
Riemer will answer questions
from those attending the meeting
following the talk.
TIM DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
STAR IN MOVlE—Barbara Klopp and William
Whiteford, students at the College, are featured
in a film depicting student life on the campus.
The motion picture is a 20-minute color reel,
entitled "This Is Penn State," and will be re
leased soon throughout the state.
The film is designed to be of interest to grad
uating high school students, giving an inside
Debaters Propose
Welfare Department
A bill to include a Department
of Welfare in President 'Tru
man's cabinet was accepted as
the 16th annual Penn State de
baters convention wound up a
three-day mock Congress March
17.
The majority report of the wel
fare state committee, one of three
convention committees, was
adopted after being amended by
the minority to include a social
security program.
Previously, the more than 100
delegates who attended the con
vention accepted the minority re
port of committee one on non-
Communist organization to
strengthen the non-Communist
nations by giving more power to
the United Nations.
The majority had asked for a
completely new non-Communist
set-up having no connection with
the UN. The Penn State delega
tion supported the minority re
port.
The delegates chose officers for
next year's convention. They are
Robert Gard n e r, Pittsburgh,
president; Frank Jones, West
minster, first vice-president; and
William Stafford; Lehigh, second
vice-president. The secretary will
be chosen from next year's Penn
State team.
The College team led the min
ority move to amend the welfare
department proposal to include a
social security division. Educa
tion and health divisions were
already provided for in the bill.
Gail Harvey, Seton Hall, was
named "Gavel Girl" at the con
vention banquet. She was award
ed a silver gavel for being the
girl at the convention with the
best combination of charm, in-
Work Starts
On Chem Lab
Ground was broken last week
for the chemistry laboratory
building, one of the projects in
the General State Authority's
$10,000,000 improve me n t pro
gram.
Structural steel also arrived for
the mechanical ,engineering lab
oratory units to be built along
Burrowes road. Contracts for the
chemistry laboratory, a chemical
storage building, and an addition
to Pond laboratory, were award
ed to S. H. Evert Co., Inc.,
Bloomsburg, a month ago, and
total $1,665,865.
Contracts for the mechanical
engineering laboratory project
were awarded last September
and total $790,126. Henry E. Ba
ton, Inc., of Philadelphia, holds
the general contract.
Majority Report
'Gavel Girl'
telligence, and oratorical ability.
Four College students were of
ficers for the convention. They
were Clair George, first vice
president; Edward Shanken, sec
retary; Marlin Brenner, conven
tion manager; and Edwin
Lefkowith, hospitality chairman.
College Delegation
Members of the College delega
tion included Arnold Aikens,
Joyce Buchanan, Yvonne Carter,
Joan Dobson, Bernard Freidman,
John Harris, Jay Headley, San
ford Hertz, Constance Matlavage,
Barbara Menapace, Lois Pulver,
and Lionel Wernick. .
College groups participating in
the convention were Slippery
Rock state teachers, Dickinson,
Lehigh, Pittsburgh men, Pitts
burgh women, Allegheny, Car
negie Tech, Duquesne, Gettys
burg, St. Francis, Seton Hall,
Mount Mercy, Albright, St. Vin
cent's, Washington and Jefferson,
Westminster, Gene va, Juniata,
Temple, Penn State men, and
Penn State women.
Dance. Group
Meets Tonight
The Circle and Square club of
the Penn State Christian associa
tion will meet tonight in 405 Old
Main at 7 o'clock.
Recently chosen officers of the
club are Robert James, president;
Catherine Darlington, vice-presi
dent; and Shirley Pritchard, sec
retary-treasurer.
The Circle and Square club is
a folk and square dance group
with an active membership of
more than 40. New members are
welcome, and no experience is
necessary.
Lenore Staats is the instructor
for folk dances, and Robert James
calls for the square dances.
Dues of ten cents are collected
each week and are used to pur
chase new records and to pay for
a public address system.
TV Show Depicts
Pa. German Culture
The second in a series of tele
vision shows dedicated to the cul
ture of Pennsylvania Germans
over station WFIL-TV, Philadel
phia, is scheduled for 11:30
o'clock this morning.
Dr. Harold E. Dickson, profes
sor of fine arts, will discuss the
early dwellings of that group of
people. The programs are con
ducted by members of the faculty
and will continue each Thursday
morning until Jurie 7.
The telecasts are part of the
University of the Air programs
televised by the ,station.
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951
look at college life at Penn State, both in the
classroom and in` variousother activities.
All roles in the picture are played by actual
students and faculty members, and all the scenes
were filmed on the campus.
Loan prints are available to interested groups
without charge through the Audio-Visual Aids
library at the College.
IRC Delegation
To Take Part
In Model UN
Representatives from the Inter
national Relations club leave
today for Beaver College, Jenkin
town, Pa., to participate in the
annual Model General Assembly
of the United Nations.
The IRC representatives will
attend the general assembly meet
ing then will break into four
committees to consider various
resolutions. Penn State's delega
tion will• represent the United
Kingdom.
George Keenan is chairman of
the United Nations machinery
committee. Robert Alderdice and
Jay Headley are also members of
this committee.
William Klisanin, past president
of Model United Nations, will
present a resolution to the eco
nomics committee on financing of
full employment in regards to re
striction on international trade.
Other resolutions will be con
sidered by Albert Hand and Jack
Palmer in the political committee.
Each resolution passed will be
presented to the general assembly
on Saturday for- acceptance.
Miriam Kugelman will be rep
resenting Penn State in the Trus
teeship Committee.
Accompanying the group of
eight will be Dr. Elton Atwater,
political science professor and ad
visor of the IRC.
Glee Club To Hit
5 Cities In Tour
The Penn State Glee club will
perform in five cities on its an
nual spring tour next month,
Frank Gullo, director, said Satur
day.
During the week of April 9, the
club will sing in Reading, Allen
town, Pottsville, Wilmington,
Del., and Philadelphia.
The Glee club has been tour
ing since 1888, the year of its or
ganization. The first tour includ
ed concerts in Bellefonte, Hunt
ingdon, Tyr on e, Philipsburg,
Clearfield, and other nearby com
munities.
In contrast to this horse-ancr
buggy tour, the Glee club made
a coast-to-coast tour in 1913 and
sang in London, Oxford, Paris,
Brussels, Antwerp, and the Hague
in 1928.
The Varsity Quartet composed
of Bruce W. Tharp, Shamokin;
Robert C. Neff, Alexandria; John,
A. Cox, Mount Union; William R.
Detweiler, Chalfont; and Eugene
J. Stohn, Mahoney Plane, accom
panist, will accompany the club.
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