PAGE EIGHT Final Exams—Some Study , Some Sleep With Jan. 19 only two days away, final exams have replaced the weather and food as chief Coffee hour conservation. Twenty students quizzed on how they will study for finals gave answers ranging from “I’m not going to study” to “I’m not going to sleep.” Courtney McMahon, a third the former opinion. “If I don’t know it now, I never will,” he said, “so why bother with cram ming?” Chester Makarewicz, fifth se mester education major, agreed with him and said, “It’s too late to worry about them now.” Mary Ellen Troutman, a fifth semester home economics student, said she hadn’t thought much about it yet. An eighth semester pre-med, Sara Ilgen, commented, “I’m going to study between bridge hands.” Joseph Piorkowski, a seventh semester physical education stu dent, said he didn’t think he would have much time to cram. “The varsity basketball team is taking a four and a half day trip and we will get back the day before I have two finals,” he said. However, the phys ed major said he hoped, to read a book for one of his courses. Joanne Seits, a fifth semester liberal arts major, said she was Vh9hE?lß| HB& t | Chesterfield Jfr.. 2 ; SIGNED 2>!te£3V- &****• By PAT NUTTER semester journalism major, voiced going to cram 14 weeks of non studying into one week of study ing. Robert Edding, an advertising student in his fifth semester, said he planned to hibernate during the entire finals week. Shirley Smith, Miriam DeWitt, Deanie Phillips, and Walter Greenawald said that they were going to study a little every night before Jan. 19 so that they wouldn’t have so much studying during final week. Bill Alich, a third semester pre-med student, agreed with this plan but said that after this week he was going to forget about exams. Kathleen Hammond, a seventh semester science major, comment ed, “although I have good inten tions now. I’ll probably end up by cramming at the last minute.” Ellen Phillips, an advertising ma jor in her sixth semester, said, “all week I’ll stay up and drink black coffee and meet a lot of new people in the study lounge.” Campus JfooiJ Jflarfeet ...AND ONLY CHESTERFIEID HAS • •THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA: PROPRIETOR MA. AFTER-TASTE* GE Raises Fellowship Benefits Increased benefits for receivers of the General Electric Co.’s fel lowship awards for college grad uate students and an announce ment that applications for grants under the program for the 1952- 53 School year,are now being re ceived, have been made public by A. D. Marshall, assistant secre tary of General Electric and sec retary of the company’s education committee. Grants to the students to be used for their own living expenses will be increased, and company grants-of $l2OO per student to colleges or universities which they attend will be made, according to Marshall. Grants to institutions will be used to cover tuition and other related costs.. An increase of $6OO over the amount previously available' un der the program will raise the grant to married students to $2lOO. while unmarried students will receive $l4OO, a decrease of $lOO undbr last year. Marshall ex plained that in previous years the student paid his tuition fees from his own award. (Continued from page one) the Board of Trustees. . , Last year, a similar 'proposal to construct a parking area in Hort Woods brought strong protest from students and faculty, re sulting in abandonment of the plans. Trainer said President Eisen hower wanted the Agriculture Student Council’s approval before taking any.action pn-the.,proposed area. He-said' tKe -ijlaiTwould also have to be presented to an alumni group for approval. This new plan, Trainer'said, is a phase of the long-range forestry management program that i s planned for Hort Woods. In re ferring to Hort Woods as the back yard of the College, Trainer said this new improvement program would beautify the area to make it more enjoyable to students and faculty. Fine Praises Proposed Disease Laboratory Governor Fine yesterday praised the proposed construction of a new animal and poultry dis ease laboratory at the College in an address to the Pennsylvania State Poultry Federation attend ing .the State Farm Show in Harrisburg, according to' the As sociated Press. The Governor said that the laboratory will be of “real serv ice and real assistance.” • '^fjtXb mELt> ,{^HD HURSDAY,-JANUARY 17, 1952 Heiress-- (Continued from page one) Kesdekian. The setting was de signed-by Walters. • In charge of production are Allen Adair, stage manager; Jewel Girod and Terry Moslak, advertising; Prim Diefenderfer, costumes; Bob Amole, house man ager; Harry - Culbertson, Ed Girod, makeup; Vivian Peter son, properties; Led Altoeffer, sound; Richard: Speiser, paint and construction. “The Heiress” opened in New York in September 1947 with Basil Rathbone in' the role of .the heiress’ father. This-run was fol lowed by a year and a half ion tour and several years later Hol lywood produced, a motion pic ture under the same title. Mingle Is Named Head Of Area LSA Groups Robert Mingle, worship co chairman of the local Lutheran Student Association, was elected president of the Susquehanna area conference of Lutheran Stu dent Associations of America, held at Bloomsburg State Teachers College recently. Heleri- Olshansky, also of the local group, was named secretary of the conference. Other repre sentatives from the College were Milo Moore and George Doran. Pastor Edwerth E: Korte of the Grace Lutheran Church in State College, is advisor for the local association.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers