PAGE EIGHT
61 in Chem-Phys
Attain Dean's List
Sixty-one students have been named to the dean's list in the
School of Chemistry and Physics by Dean George 1,. Haller. The
following students made an average of 2.5 or • better during the
spring semester 1951
Seniors
David Aicher, 2.52; Henry Al
bright, 2.82; William Anthony,
2.52; Donald Bedo, 3.00; Charles
Brockmiller, 2.50; William Brooks,
2.85; Robert Fentress, 2.50; Wil
liam Forest, 2.62; Russel Herman,
2.84; Robert Jones, 2.58; Donald
Kline, 2.60; George Kline, 2.55;
George . Lenyo„ 2.52; Lawrence
Marcella, 3.00; Joseph Rits k o,
2.60; Joan Schilk, 2.50; John Sin
felt, 2.63; Andrew Skumanich,
2.81; Charles Thomas, 2.64; John
Wall, 2.68; Frank Wallis, 2.85.
Juniors
Nancy Baran, 3.00; Joseph
Bard, 2.50; Edward Kampkoski,
2.50; Barre Kaufman, 2.70; Rob
ert Kirschner, 2.52; Theodore Ko
cak, 2.83; Wilbert Lundgren,
2.87; Armine Paul, - 2.65; Mary
Pielemeier, 2.50; Derle Riordan,
2.81; Eugene Shelly, 2.56.
Sophomores
Patricia Barnett, 2.71; Ronald
Cohen, (3.00; John Fisher, 2.55;
Thomas Gorrell, 2.83; David Hill,
2.52; Edward Keller, 2.75; Peter
Lansbury, 2.84; Frederick Litwin,
2.83; Joseph Matunis, 3.00; Irv
ing Melnick, 3.00; William Mike
sell, 3.00; Rocco Narcisi, 2.92;
Richard Polleck, 2.71; Eugene Ro
den, 2.52; James Salmon, 2.75;
Ronald Sauers, 2.81; Ste f an
Schreier, 2.69; David Schwartz,
2.50; Jack Shearer, 2.84; • David
Swanson, 3.00; Max Willis, ,2.72.
Freshmen
Robert Euwema, 2.91; Gerry
Gillespie, 2.57; Lawrence Gregor,
3.00; Harry Hazlehurst, 3.00; Ed
ward Rack, 2.68; Ronald Whit,
2.60; Perry Yocom, 2.89.
Special student to receive the
honor was Stanley Speaker, 2.87.
Debaters Argue
Price Control
The national intercollegiate de
bate topic for this year, Resolved,
that the United States should
adopt a permanent program_ of
wage and price control,: was dis
cussed Tuesday night at the first
meeting of the women's debate
squad. Returning members from
last year's team were
. present.
Plans were also made for pre
liminary , freshmen and upper
classwomen calls which will be
held at 7 p.m. Oct. 3 and 4, re
spectively, in 2 Sparks..
All interested freshmen and up
perclasswomen may attend these
preliminary meetings. Freshmen
will not be required to try out.
However, tryouts for upperclass
women will be announced at a
later date.
Tribunal.-
(Continued from page one)
found guilty of forgetting their
bibles. All three have to appear
in front of Old Main today at 1
p.m., to meet with a group of
batmen.
Ten more freshmen tried to get
out of customs on the grounds
that they had attended p, re p
schools and had already - gone
through customs. They were de
nied immunity unless they could
show they had advance standing
in college other than ROTC.
Two second semester students
who had advance standing but
hadn't gone through cust o m s
were also denied immunity. One
veteran and a 27 year old fresh
man were the only ones granted
releases from customs. Previously,
Tribunal had granted 42 other
immunities.
Tribunal Makes Rulings
Tribunal has announced the
addition of two more inter
pretations of freshman cus
toms.
Freshmen are now prohibi
ted from crowding around
places of business and busy
intersections, and frcim cheer
ing in public buildings (espe
cially lounges), except those
sponsoring athletic events.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN; STATE COLLEGE. P
Hydraulic Fluid
Is Developed
For AF Use
The first synthetic, all-weather;
high temperature hydraulic fluid
and lubricant has been developed
by the petroleum refining labora
tory at the College for use by the
Air Force.
The fluid shows promise of
solving many of the perplexing
lubrication problems which con
front airplane manufacturers. Dr.
M. R. Fenske, director of the lab
oratory, says' the fluid was • or
iginally designed for use in con
nection with a much needed
constant-speed generator in B-36
planes.
Because the 'speed of these
planes' engines varies from 2900
r.p.m: to 9000 r.p.m. it was dif
ficult to design a generator which
operated at 6000 r.p.m. if directly
connected to the plane's engine.
When a suitable generator , was
finally developed, it was neces
sary to find a hydraulic fluid for
the generator which could with
stand the rigid requirements in
these planes.
After two years of intensive
study, Dr. Fenske and his crew
found the answer in what the
"lab folks" call PRL 3039. The
fluid had to pass about 30 dif
ferent tests before it was accept
able to the Air Force: For ex
ample, it had to withstand tem
peratures as low as -65 degrees
and as high as 300 degrees F.
It had to work at sea level or at
60,000 feet. It had to lubricate
successfully in the close toler
ance of 50 one-millionths of an
inch.
Dr. Fenske does not think he
has found a cure-all for all avi
ation lubrication problems, but he
does think he has the answer to
the lubrication problems in turbo
prgp planes.
Grad Students Eligible
•
For Season Tickets ,
Graduate students are eligible
for faculty-staff season tickets,
College 'Athletic Association offi
cials have announced. The sale
will continue at the Athletic
Association ticket windows, first
floor, Old Main, until the season
opens next week.
Season tickets entitle holders
to reserved seats in the West
Stands for the four home games.
The price of $9.60, tax included,
represents a saving of $4.80 for
the season. Each sale is limited
to two tickets.
STARLITE
DRIVE-IN
on BELLEFONTE ROAD
SHOW TIME DUSK
, —THURSDAY—
"Lucky Nick Cain"
George Raft
Colleen Gray
Also Selected Short Subjects
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
"Take Care of
My Little Girl"
(Technicolor)
Jeanne CFain
"Sunset in the
West" .
Book Exchange
Still Needs
Used Texts
An SOS for college text books
has been sent by the BX.
Frank Kelly, publicity director
for the Book Exchange, listed
yesterday the •33 texts most ur - -
gently_ needed by students. He
said the following are unattain
able:,
Art 74, "Ait In The Western
World;" Botany 3, "An Introduc
tion To Plant Science;" Botany
27, "Botany:" Chemistry 1 and
2, "College Chemistry;" Chemis
try 3, "General and Applied
Chemistry;" Chemistry 20, "Ele
mentary Quantitative Analysis:"
Commerce 15, "Transportation;"
Commerce 30-31, "Principles of
Business Law In Pennsylvania;"
Commerce 40-41, "Principles of
Accounting;" and Education 1,
"Education In A Democracy."
Also included in the cry are:
English Literature 25, "Modern
Short Stories" and "Great English
and American Essays;" English
Composition 1, "Writers • Guide
and Index To English" and "Es
sentials of English Composition:"
Food Nutrition 120, "Foods;" Food
Nutrition 121, "Intrductory .To
Foods;" Food Nutrition 150; "Nu
trition;" History 19, "Europe In
Perspective;" History 20, "Fed
eral, Unionf and History 21, "His
tory of the United States."
There are needed: Math 2, '
"College Algebra;" Math 4, "Plane
Trigonometry;" Math 55, "College
Algebra;" Meteorology 300, 'Wea
ther and Man;" Physical Educa
tion 11, "Health Facts For College
Students;" Physical Science 7,
"Study of the Physical World;"
Physics 237, "College Technical
Physics;" Physics ' 285, , "College
Technical Physic s;" ' Political
Science 3, "Government in Mod
ern Society;" Psychology 2, "Psy
chology and Life;" Sociology 1,
all texts; and Zoology 3, "Bi
ology."
®inks, Bow Ties
Not Yet Here
Milton Bernstein, chairman
of the Book Exchange Board
of Control, announced yester
day that men's dinks and bow
ties have not yet arrived. He
expects them within the next
week and cautions all fresh
man men to watch for an an
nouncement of their arrival.
In the meantime, men who
do not have dinks and bow ties
are to wear their name cards
and follow all other regula
tions.
COMING IN PERSON!!!
TUESDAY 'lc 8:30
TYRONE
Seifember 41111 P P.M.
The Nation's Largest Popular Musi
ONLY PERSONAL ALL SEATS IN MAIL ORDERS
- 'APPEARANCE OF RESERVED SECTIONS r e ld sed ch: i i v c el z: zel.f, W aj.:
1951-52 SEASON $2. $3, $ 5 (incl. tax) - 2 1 . i o l e, Tizone Concert."' Ty-
IN STATE COLLEGE
GET YOUR TICKETS AT
Mclif . NAHANS: Prot:. Store
134 S. ALLEN
NNSYLVANIA
Auto Census
Is Extended
- - Student car owners who ne
glected to receive or to fill out
the auto census card provided at
registration may still do so at
the Campus Patrol office, on the
third floor of Old Maim
The information is essential to
the formation of a satisfactory
parking program for the present
year, Walter H. •Wiegand, direc
tor of the physical plant said. He
added that many of the students
ha d apparently misunderstood
the purpose of the census, and
had not filled out the cards dur
ing formal registration.
A similar , census will soon be
undertaken among faculty an d
staff members, and the combined
totals will enable i the physical
CLASSIFIEDS
WANTED
WANTED USED file cabinet, one or
two drawers; lock preferred. Call Bill
Klisanin, 6673 or 4332.
RIDERS WANTED to Philadelphia and
Camp Dix. Leaving Friday 3 p.m. Re
turning Monday morning. Call 2335 after
5 p.m.
RETIRED PROFESSOR 'widower" will
share furnished house with a couple and
baby. Some restrictions hut a good propo
sition to the right party. Dial 4669 12115
to 2 p.m.
RIDE TO Phoenixville Pa. Friday After
noon or Saturday morning. Contact
Robert C. Bowen 6205.
STUDENTS DESIRING to earn' - up to
$1.35 per hour on a steady part-time
basis see "Perry" at the Dux Club Bowl
ing Alley. 128 S. Pugh St. Any afternoon
or evening—don't phone.
WANTED: Alterations and buttonholes,
3843, after 6 p.m.
LAUNDRY DONE for boy in private
homes or fraternity houses.. Call State
College 4502.
ROOMS FOR RENT
GRADUATE STUDENTS will find com-
fortable rooms with hot and cold. run
ning water at the Colonial Hotel, 123
West Nittany Ave. Central location.
Quietly operated for rest and study. Low
student rates. Phone 4850 State College.
FOR STUDENT with car, room in modern
home, private bathroom. Light cooking
may be arranged. Call 7429.
CHOICE ROOM with running water for
3 students at Colonial Hotel, 123 W.
Nittany. Phone 4850.
VACANCY FOR One Student_Call at 120
E. Fairmount Ave.
LAST
LADIES WAITE Gold Rensie Wrist
• Watch. Phone 137 Simmons. Reward.
ZBT Fraternity pin with initials E."R. on
back. Call Ernie 6718. Reward.
HELP WANTED
TYPIST WITH business letter experience.
Write to Daily Collegian, Post Office,
State College.
REGISTERED NURSE for mation at
nursing home. Living accommodations
for single or married applicant. Call 3764.
FRED
WARING
THURSDAY,:"SErTEMBER 20, 1951
Poor's Best Work
HenryH Varnum Poor's Land
Grant fresco in Old Main has
been termed by the: painter's
sister, Mrs. Eva • Poor.:-.:gtone, "his
best work."
, Mrs.. Stone and her husband
reside in Chapman„..Kan., near
Abilene, in, the house where her
famous brother, Henry Varnum
Poor, was born. -Enroute to Drew -
York she and. her •h us b and
stopped at the. College to see the
mural.
plant to cope, with the parking
problem intelligently.
Wiegand said that no other
method of determining the
ex
act number of cars in use on
campus during a normal da y
now exists. The census was un
dertaken to determine the park
ing requirements fo r students
and faculty members.
MEALS
THE AG RILL Dining Room, 207 East
Park Ave. will start to serve meals
Sept. 17, with breakfast 7:15 to 7:45;
lunch 12:00 to 12:20; and dinner 5:00
to 5:20. Phone 2877 for further infor
mation.
DINING ROOM open for students, Mon
day thru Saturday. Stern's. 217 E. Foster
Ave.
FOR RENT
HOUSE TRAILER furnished. Walking
distance campus $4B month includes
gas, electric. Ideal for two. Ray, State
College 2028.
MISCELLANEOUS
MODEL BUILDERS There is a complete
model shop in town. Bills Model Shop
202 West Prospect Avenue 6:30 to 9:00
p.m.
FOR SALE ,
FOR SALE English type bicycle. Good
condition. - Call Bill after 6 p.m.
.State
College 2253. ,
DEITZEN DRAWING Set. Good buy 'for
Frosh engineer. Call Jim Hall, 248 S.
Burrowes 4763.
1939 BUICK, - good condition, radio and
heater. Reasonable price. Call State
College 3483.
1936' PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan. New en
gine (15000 M.) Call State College 2866
after 5:30.
PAIR OF Black English _ riding boots.
' Size SA. $15.00. Call 3229. •
FOR A REAL Bargain on Model Airplane
engines call Penn State
,3449 after 8 p.m.
Ask for Don.
FOR SALE: Clarinet;• beat offer over $4O.
• Conn Cornet, $2O; Remington type
writer, $35; golf clubs, best offer. Phone
3595.
Dance Programs
Invitations • Form Letters
tonimercial Printing Inc
Glennland Bldg., State College
< STATE COLLEGE