PAGE EIGHT Engineering Dean Names 120 to List “:r One hundred twenty students have ;of Engineering dean’s list for the spring Thirteen students completed the averages. Those named are: Seniors - Peter Adams, 2.81, Vito Anger son, 2.84, John Arivnak,' 2.72, -Donald Aurand, 3.00, Robert Bar noff, 2.50, Donald Beck, 2.58, James Bradford,'2.66, Jay Burk hart, 2.53, Robert Calder, '2.60, Samuel Conrad, 2.76, John Diet rich, 2.75, Paul Dillenschneider, 2.75, Antony Dinardo, Jr., 3.00, Victor Diseroad, 2.57, George Doddy, 2.62, Charles Douts, 2.57. Albert Fegley, 2.50, Elsworth Fissel, 2.66, Gilbert Gingrich, 3.00, Robert Goodenow, 2.62, Thomas Gresham, 3.00, Bernard Gutter man, 2.80/ Joseph Hambury. Jr., 3.00, Wilbur Hankey, 2.85, Ken neth Harpe, 2.57, William Hen dershott, 2.50, Jay Lucas, 3.00, Arthur Lukens, 2.76. Jerome Markoch, 2.68, Ken neth Marsteller, 2.68, Harland McMullen, 2.50, Leo Notari, 2.80, Richard Oxenreider, 3.00, Robert Podlesny, 2.75, Edward Ruch, 2.81, Harry Schaffer. 2.83, Wil liam Schneider, 2.87, John Skoog lund, 2.66, John Stanzeone, 2.66, Edward Sward, 2.78, Frank Szym borski, 3.00. Joseph B. Trolier. 3.00, Thil liam Walter, 2.82, William Weiss, 2.66, Jack Youngs, 2.71, and Joseph Zydel. 2.75. juniors Gifford Albright, 2.70, Leo An derson, Jr., 2.69, Herman Anspach, 2.82, Harold Becker, 2.52, Edwin Beethoven, 2.58, James Betz, 2.88, Donald Bock, 2.53, Ernest Bogert, 2.64, Gordon Bywaters, 2.94, Charles Ford, 3.00. Henry Gardner, 3.00, Louis Haeffner, 2:52, Charles Hall, 2.52, Christine Heuschner, 2.52, David Hoffman, 2.65, Edward Howey, 2.52, John Jeffries, 2.70, John Kretzing, 2.58, Paul Kuhnle, 2,82, Thomas Larson, 2.94. Robert Makofski, 2.68, Ray mond Markle, 2.76, Richard Ma thiew, 2.76, Donald Menzes, 2.60, Charles Moser, 2.88, Robert Nic holson, 2.70, George Page, 2.50, Milton Paulos, 2.70, David Petter man, 2.50, Oscar Petters, 2.50, Sigmund Pfeiffer, 2.64. i Marlin Ristenbatt, 2.50, John Sparhawk, 2.77, James Stack, 2.50, Howell Thorpe, 2.70, Shirley Ver non, 2.64, Robert Wachter, 2.50, and John Wurst, 2.58. Sophomores Edward Andripick, 2.63. 'Ernest Brozier,' 2.70, John Close, 2.62, Willard Dye, 2.57, Eugene Ernst, 2.81, Howard Hanna, 2.75. Roland Herrick, 2.55, David McCormick, 2.66, Edward Mitchell, 2.94, Rich ard Moore, 3.00. John Oyler, 2.84, Leon Romig, 2.94, Richard Santilli, 2.64, Joe Searer, 2.86, John Steranka, Jr., 2.95, Fred Schoenagel, Jr.. 2.85, Joseph Thornton, Jr., 2.74, and Harold Wells, 2.54. Freshman William Craven, 2.76, Ronald Darby, 2.51, Robert Hess, 3.00, William Johnson, 2.84, Peter Judd, 2.76,' Frank Kilmer, 2.51, William Kilmer, 2.75, Ronald Lesher, 2.55, Ralph McConnell, 2.76, Norman Moentmann, 2.74, Robert Mont gomery, 2.57, Richard Oswald, 3.00, Donald Plasterer, 2.56, Ideal Saldi, 2.55, Phillip Sheridan, 2.83, John Smith, 2.53, Thomas Youn kins, 2.76. Penn State Bridge Club Meets in TUB Today The Penn State Duplicate Bridge Club will hold its first weekly tournament today in the lounge of the Temporary Union Building. Playing will begin at 6:45 p.m. Last year the group met every week, but no prizes were awarded to weekly winners! This year, if enough students turn out for the games, it hopes to be able to give away prizes. Student adviser to the group is Prof. H. G. Barone of the Mathe matics department. Hillel Dance Group A Jewish folk dance will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Hillel Foundation. The program will include Is reali and Jewish folk dances. Mrs. Jane Shepperd will direct the group, which is open to all stu dents-and will meet weekly.' - THE DAILY COLLEGIANS STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ' been named to semester. semester with Allies Invite West Germany To Raise Army BONN, Germany, Sept. 24—(A 5 ) —The Allied High Commission ers today formally invited west ern Germany to raise an army for the West. -, < John J. McCloy for the United' States, Britain’s Sir -Ivone Kirk patrick and Andre Francois-Pon cet of France met with Federal Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and informed' him of their govern ments’ decisions to accept west ern Germany as a full defense partner and to negotiate a peace contract ending the six-year Allied occupation. he negotiations. thus initiated may take weeks or months but are expected ultimately to add/ about 10 German divisions, or 250,000 men, to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower’s army. The new agreements look to the ending of the occupation statute, the abolition of the Allied High Commission, .and the granting of broad new powers to the western Germans.. Keenan Names 19 Senators Slated For Ousting SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24 (JP) —The American Federation of Labor today named 19 senators to be marked for defeat next year if more friendly candidates oppose them. The particular target candi dates, described as “anti-labor incumbent senators,” were named by Joseph D. Keenan, who is stepping out as director of the political league. The recommendations were ap proved without opposition by a voice vote of the delegates. Kee nan hailed the approval as com mitting the AFL to opposing the senators. Pa. Supreme Court ' Revokes Vets' Points PITTSBURGH, Sept. 24—(#)— The Pennsylvania Supreme Court today ruled unconstitutional a 1945 state law- which gives war veterans 10 extra points when they take civil service examina tions for promotions. The court said the 10 point vet erans’ preferance granted by the same law in'the case of-original job appointments is constitutional and unchallenged. The opinion was widely con strued as placing in jeopardy civil service promotions won by un counted workers throughout the state. ROMA LUNCH Bellefonte Spaghetti Antipasto Italian Salads Meat Ball Sandwiches Steaks and Chops | Italian Bread 1 Ph. 3981 JSt./ i PSCA Schedules Trip to Capita! The Penn State Christian As sociation, in coopemtion with the Departments of Education and Political Science, k planning a “Meet Your Government” tour of Washington D.C., Nov. 4,5, and 6. the School perfect 3 “These trips are planned'each year so that students may have the .opportunity to see ther gov ernment in action,” according to Andrew Jar os, chairman of the committee planning the touri -Tentative plans have - been made to visit- the ’ State Depart ment, Congress, and the British embassy and interview Senator James Duff and James Van Zandt, representative of the 22nd Congressional district. Students going on the tour may get excuses from classes for these days in the office of the rDean of Men, 109 Old Main, or the Dean of Women, 105 Old Main. Students wishing to sign up for the trip may do sot in the PSCA office, 304 Old Main, or in the Political Science department office, 120 Sparks. The applica tion fee of $5 is included in the total cost of the trip, $25, and will be returned if reservations for the trip are cancelled before Oct.-31..- , ... Stewart Will Talk To Insurance Club H. Stewart, chairman of the State.-' Examination Commission of Insurance Agents, will addrfess the Insurance Club at Bp.m.’to morrow in the Sigma Nu house. He will speak to the group on “Opportunities in Insurance.” The purpose of the club is to get students enrolled in the Econ omics and Commerce department interested in the field of insur ance. Present at the meeting will be members of the insurance faculty to answer any questions by students interested in major ing in insurance. This summer the club in creased its membership by en listing insurance, salesmen at tending here at the College. The meeting is open to the public. 3 Poly Sci Profs Attend Meetings Drs. John H. Ferguson, M. Nel son McGeary and Ruth C. Silva, all of the Department of Political Science, participated in £he an nual meetings of the American Political Science Association in San Francisco. Dr. McGeary pre sented a paper at the roundtable on congressional investigation. Dr. Silva analyzed the recent re port of the American political science committee on, political parties for the roundtable on the realignment of political/parties. Dr. McGeary also addressed a meeting of the Southern Califor nia Political Science Association. Bar-Bell Club to Meet The Penn State Bar-Bell Club will hold its first meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the McKee Hall Recreation Room. The meeting is open to both old and new members. 3 Named To Concert Committee Three students have been named to head the Community Concert- Association membership drive, according to Dr. Frederick R. Matsdn.'.president of the asso ciation. -The campaign for new members opens. Oct. 8, but those memberships last year may renew them the week' of Oct.. 1. Margaret Morgan, assisted by Doris Cook, will handle the mem berships among women students. Carroll Chapman will direct, the drive among' fraternity men, and John Reitmeyer Jr., assisted by John Alt, will conduct the cam paign among .non-fratemity men. Begun Last Year Dr. Henry L. Yeagley, associ ate professor of physics, heads the membership drive. He. is assembling workers who will sell tickets to faculty and towns people. Community Concerts wag in-, troduced on campus last year.' Memberships ' are. sold to the limit of Schwab Auditorium seating_/capacity and after the campaign, artists are booked. This eliminates the risk involved in operating the series, and also makes it possible to utilize all funds available to book the best program. Artists on last years* program were Mac Morgan, baritone; Jos eph Battista, pianist; Dorothy Sar noff, soprano; Indianapolis Sym phony Orfchestra; and De Paur’s Infantry Chorus of 35 negro voices. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE FOB SALE —• apartment size. Easy Spin- Dry Washer. 530 Windcrest- 4 SALE VEMCO Drawing: Set; excel lent condition. $15.00. Inquire, j. Lea sure, 309 Main Engr. on Friday afternoon. CLARINET, BEST offer over $4O. Conn Cornet $2O i Remington Typewriter $35; Golf Clubs. Best offer. Phone 3595. I MAN’S AND Woman’s Bicycles. Contact Robert Vernon 'at 124 N. Gill St. or telephone State College 4787. . FOUND POUND: PLACE to- buy yarn—four brands; and children’s wear- I —Sizes up to 10. Margaret’s Shop. POUND FOUNTAIN pen in city post office Thurs. Owner identify and pay for ad. Room 306, Osmond. Thurs. 9 a.m. -12 noon. LOST LOST—ALUMINUM and'Blue Parker 51 pencil on campus. Finder please call Herman at 4662. Reward. BROWN WALLET between Keeler’s Book Store and Rec Hall. Reward. Call Bob 2044. BLUE SHEAFFER Pen. Fine point. Re ward offered. Call Pat 224 Simmons. LOST A Great Big Doorstep. If found please return to Center Stage. LIGHT WEIGHT teal green jacket in Willard on Friday. Call 7851. Ask for Joe Omelchuck. For Best .Results » Use Collegian Classifieds TUESDAY," Debate Team CcsllsforMen Preliminary tryouts for the men’s debate team will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 305 Sparks. Positions on the team will be open to all male students, Clair George; team manager, said. Two of'last year’s top four men gradu ated last spring. ' . ' Candidates, will meet tomorrow night, to :‘learn- the -particulars frbm Prof. Joseph' F. O’Brien, de bate team coach. Final tryouts will be. held Oct. 3., _ \ - The national topic for this year’s team will he “Resolved: that the United States should form a permanent system of wage-price "control.” - -Last year,, Penn State’s team was rated •• among'the nation’s top" ten teams, winning the state championship. The team also won the Washington -and Jefferson for-the third year in a row.' George said excellent opportu nities would be open to all can didates. He stressed'the point that upperclassmen as well as fresh men may try out for the team. Forum Season Tickets .Season tickets for the 1951 Community Forum series,, priced at $3, will go on sale Friday at the .Student Union' desk in Old Main and will be sold through student and faculty representa tives. Tickets may be exchanged for reserved, seat tickets starting Oct. 22. All seats are reserved. In early years,-the library was a small room kept open for one hour daily. Dr. William Buckhout was the first librarian and he worked there for three years. WANTED NEED RIDE-for fiancee, Friday-afternoon. Sept. 29 from Phila. to State College. Leaving at 4:30 5:30. Jim, 4969. FRATERNITY WISHES Dorm replace ment. Reward offered. Call 4969, ask for Jim Keightly. I. REGISTERED NURSE - for matron at \ nursing home. Living accommodations for single or married applicant. Call- 3764. STUDENT DESIRING to earn up to $1.35 , .per hour on a steady part-time basis. See "Perry” at the Dux Club Bowling Alley, 128 Pugh St. Any afternoon or evening. Don’t phone. WOULD YOU like to vote in the Novem- ber election ? Free transportation and lunch will be provided for the first 50 students to make their reservations. For more information call Lorraine Dalphine, Room 137 McElwain. A. J. PERRY PRESENTS TUES. OCT. 2 DANCING HECLA PARK 7 Miles East of BELLEFONTE Pa. Route 64 - AMERICA'S*' ./ favorite]^ k ■ JOHNNiYi) jiCSJpiS:' AND HIS FAMOUS ORCH. ,• Make Your Reservation • Table/* Phone; Zion . '. Tickets $2.'06 (plus tax) . ' P. : 25, 'mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers