PAGE TWO
Women's D
—Photo by Rosenberg
Marian Ungar, (I), third semester journalism major, has been
appointed women's debate manager by Clayton H. Schug, debate
coach.
Miss Ungar will fill the vacancy created by the January grad
uation of Lois Pulver, with whom she is shown. Miss Pulver held
the position for the past three semesters.
Miss Ungar has been on the debate squad for the past two
semesters. Last May she won second prize in the John Henry
Frizzell Extempore Speaking Contest, sponsored by the College.
At last year's grand national debate tournament, held during
spring recess. Miss Ungar won the grand national championships
in address reading and declamation. She also look second place
in the oratorical division.
Control Board
To Open Early
The board of control for students who must make changes in
their - first phase registration schedules will begin functioning
Jan. 30, at 1:30 p.m., Robert M. Koser, assistant to the registrar, an
nounced yesterday.
Actual final phase registration will begin Jan. 31 at 8 a.m. The
board of control will sit until 12 noon, Feb. 2, when registration ends.
The board of control, Koser em
phasized, may be passed up by
students who have no changes to
make in their first phase regis
tration. After obtaining their reg
istration envelopes from their ad
visors, they may proceed directly
to Recreation Hall, he said.
Registration Ends
The location of the various sec
tions of the board of control will
be enclosed in the registration
envelopes, he said. Students
making changes through the board
will be required to have their re
vised schedules approved by the
board' of control checkers in the
basement of Willard Hall before
completing registration in Rec
reation Hall.
' Registration for students now on
campus will end Feb. 1, at 5 p.m.
All new students coming to the
campus for the spring semester
will register from 8 a.m. to 12
noon, Feb. 2.
Two Cards Dropped
Students will be required to
register according to the alpha
betical schedule listed on the
spring time table, Koser said. In
dividual students may have the
time of registering changed only
by presenting a legitimate excuse
to Cyrus Bissey, fee assessor, in
4 Old Main. Excuses will be issued
on the same basis as regular class
excuses. '
Two cards included in the fall
registration have been dropped,
Koser said. The religious prefer
ence' card is included only at al
ternate registrations and the auto
registration was a special poll
included last fall.
Students registering after 12
noon, Feb. 2, will be required to
pay the regular late registration
fee of $lO.
Petroleum Engineers
To See Oil Films Today
Three films dealing with oil
will be shown at 3 p.m. today
in 229 Mineral Industries for pe
troleum engineering students.
The titles of the films are
“Prospecting for Oil,” “Oil From
The Earth,” and “Ten Thousand
Feet Deep.”
The films, sponsored by the
Petroleum Engineering Society,
are provided by Shell Oil Co.
bate Managers
College Puts
Students on
Probation
Several students have been
placed on disciplinary probation
as the result of recent hearings
before the College disciplinary
committee, the Dean of Men’s
office revealed yesterday.
Four students received proba
tion sentences because of involve
ment in a drinking party in one of
the dormitories. Eight others were
placed on probation after having
been convicted by local authori
ties of stealing traffic signs.
Another case involved a student
who attempted to bring fire
crackers on campus. This is a vio
lation both of a state law and a
College regulation. The student
was apprehended when a package
of firecrackers addressed to him
broke open accidentally at the
Post Office and postal officials
notified the College.
One case resulted in the pro
bation of a repeated violator of
parking regulations. The violator
had appeared before Tribunal sev
eral times. Tribunal finally recom
mended the case to the committee,
which warned the student that
future violations could lead to his
dismissal from the College.
Students placed on disciplinary
probation may not participate in
any extracurricular activity, al
though they may continue to be
members of any organizations
without taking any active part in
their activities. The students are
not allowed to hold any office or
committee membership in the or
ganization. Such a probation also
becomes part of the students’
records.
The disciplinary committee is
composed of H. K. Wilson, dean
of men; Wilmer E. Kenworthy, di
rector of student affairs; the dean
of the school in which the student
is enrolled; and a representative
of the student government.
Pennsylvania farmers get a
million-an-a-third dollars a year
for honey.
THE DAILY COLLEGIA!* STATE CW,LEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
California
Government
Jobs Open
Permanent positions with the
California state government are
being offered to civil engineering
seniors, the California State Per
sonnel Board has announced.
Applications must be filed by
Feb. 2. A civil service examina
tion will be held March 1 to qual
ify 1952 Graduates for junior civil
engineer. Facilities have been set
up to give the examination on or
near the campus.
Civil engineering students
graduating in February may ap
ply for immediate employment on
a temporary basis without wait
ing for the examination. Such stu
dents should attach a letter to
this effect to their applications,
and may specify ih what part of
California they prefer to work.
Seniors may qualify for the
California positions while still on
campus, but must submit evi
dence of graduation or its equiv
alent before actual appointment.
Descriptions of the examina
tion and application forms are
available at the placement office
or the State Personnel Board,
Sacramento 14, California.
Modern Art Exhibit
Mrs. C. Conde Kennedy, of the
New York Graphic Society, will
bring to the campus today and
tomorrow a number of color re
productions and prints of paint
ings by modern masters. The col
lection will be on display in the
Home Economics Living Center.
“Most people judge others by
the company they keep, or by
their fortune.”—Rochefoucauld
USED text books
bought and
NEW text
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Get more for
used text books
KE O CD r C
EELEK d
Hide! Plans Orientation
A full program of activities,
planned especially for new stu
dents on campus for the first
weekend of the new semester,
has been announced by the Hillel
Foundation.
Sabbath eve services will be
conducted by Rabbi Benjamin
Kahn, director of the foundation,
at 8 p.m., Feb. 1.
A reception to enable new stu
dents to.meet leaders and other
students of the foundation will
follow the service.
The social committee is spon
soring a mixer with dancing, re
freshments, and entertainment at
8:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2. -
An informal record concert,
sponsored by the music commit
tee, will bejield at'3p.m., Feb. 3,
in the foundation lounge.
“The Roosevelt Story,” another
in the series of cultural films
sponsored by the Foundation, will
"CAMPUS QUOTES”
“So help me, I’ll build a big bonfire of text
books when this semester is finished.”
“Whoa, buddy, don’t strike that match
so fast; those books are worth a lot of money
at KEELER’S.”
Since 1926
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952
be shown at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 3,
in! the Hillel auditorium.
. This official film biography of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, awarded
first , prize for the picture “doing
the most for world peace and
neighborliness,” was taken, dur
ing the late president’s life.
Narrated by a variety of voices,
including that of Mr. Roosevelt
himself, the film will be open
to the public.
Cast Tryouts to Begin
For 'Connecticut Yankee'
Tryouts for parts in Thespians’
spring musical show, “A Connec
ticut Yankee,” will be held Feb.
3, 4 and 5 in 409 Old Main.
The Rodgers and Hart musical
comedy success requires a large
cast, and there are openings .for
singers, actors, dancers, musicians
and acrobats. Students are also
needed for production crews. .
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