PAGE TWO
Customs Begin;
Frosh Confused
The how’s and when’s of the beginning freshman customs created
more confusion than usual yesterday, with only a few women
flaunting green bows and name cards, and dinks and ties sold to
less than one-half of the first-semester men.
Although about 49 freshman women were to have started cus
toms Monday, the late arrival of bows and cards resulted in the
111 Students
Assigned
To Teach
The School of Education yes
terday announced the list of 111
student teaching assignments for
the spring semester in Altoona,
Johnstown, Harrisburg, and Phil
adelphia.
The greatest number of assign
ments was made in Harrisburg,
43, while 35 students were as
signed to Altoona, 32 to Johns
town, and one to Philadelphia.
Assigned to Johnstown were:
John Barrons, Walter Bobow
ski, Thomas Bradrick, John Bris
tor, William Couch, Edward Cun
ningham, Lee DelleDonne, Ralph
Egolf Jr., Ina Epstein, Lois Glick,
Nathan Goodman, Thomas Hal
ton, Nancy Hood, Lois Jones,
Tema Kleber, James Kniss, Ber
nadette Lawrence, Kay Liner,
Shirley Long, Charlotte Mclntire,
Jane Morton, George Pelkey,
Grace Marie Porrello, Sonia
Roseman, Nancy Ann Rust, Phyl
lis Sherman, Marilyn Stewart,
Sara Swanson, Richard Teubert,
Ann Titmus, William Welsh,
Robert Whitman.
Altoona: Kathleen Aagaard,
Clifford Adams, Louise, Blanning,
Merlin Bock, Jerry Collins, Paul
Corazza, Kajsa Anne Craig,
James Davis, Kathleen Dillon,
Richard Edsell, Marshall Eward,
Oliver Fair, Donald Fetzer, Jo
seph Gerber, Marion Gross, Rob
ert Handwerk, Chandois John
son, Marilyn Jones, Edward Kar
olak, John Kennedy, Betty Kop
lovitz, Robert Matasick, Aloysius
McDonnell, Raymond Mills, Paul
Mowry, Eldon Nelson, 'Helen
Neusbaum, Nancy Patterson,
Emily Powell, Samuel Reese, Jo
seph Ruyak, Joanna Smith, Eli
zabeth Spencer, Janet Wallace,
James Ziegler.
Harrisburg: Roy Angst Jr., R.
Bruce Bainbridge, Leonard Bar
tek, John Beiter, John Bohenick,
Mary Britton, Dorothy Dalbor,
Joann Daubenspeck, Eugenie Rae
Deger, Thomas DeHaas, Sally
Dickson, Malcolm Dunkel Jr.,
Ray Evert, Robert Fey, Nancy
Gibbs, William Gibson, Thomas
Grabowicz, Herman Greenberg,
Walter Gruda, Janice Guston,
Patricia Ann Hensel, Lewis
Hoover, Donald Klinepeter,
James Lovett Jr., James Martin,
Jack McGann, Mahlon Pispeky,
Steve Pispeky, John Podrasky,
Pauline Poplin, Eleanor Pupo,
Margaret Reismeier, Andrew
Reznik, Shirley Richards, Joyce
Rife, Thomas Rigney, Charles
Shank, Evelyn Stuban, Steve
Talarovich, Frederick Wall, Bar
bara Ann Waska, Irwin Yeagle,
Edward Zelonis.
Philadelphia: Earl Harris.
Profs to Address
Local Civic Groups
Dr. David W. Russell, professor
of education, and Dr. Rose M.
Cologne, associate professor of
education, will speak to local
groups this month.
Dr. Russell, chairman of the
temporary committee for estab
lishing the state council . for
UNESCO, will speak at a meeting
of the Business and Professional
Women’s Club in the Penn Belle
Hotel in Bellefonte at 6:15 p.m.
Thursday. He will speak on “What
Happened at the UNESCO Con
ference.”
Dr. Cologne, a specialist in com
munity adult education, will ad
dress the Junior Chamber _of
Commerce at a business meeting
at Autoport, Feb. 14. The topic
her speech will be “How_ Com
nunities Proceed in Bringing
Vbout Improvement”
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATS 3KLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
majority going about disguised
as upperclasswomen. Remarks
ranged from “It’s quite a mess”
to “Nobody has the slightest idea
what they’re supposed to do.”
Yesterday afternoon 42 women
had bought customs .at the BX,
while others bought paper and
ribbons at local stores and made
their own.
Healed Debate
At the same time only 44 out
of the approximately 91 freshman
men scheduled to start customs
today, had signed the list at the
BX.
Aside from this situation the
frosh said their main trouble had
been during registration, when
most of them, had to go through
the boards of control.
'Going Fine’
The search for buildings takes
up all of the ten-minute walking
time for many, who said they
generally don’t get lost ■if they
walk first to Old Main and set
their sights from there.
But in spite of the complexities
of the first few days, the prac
tically unanimous decision is that
“everything’s going fine.” Many
of the women have been at the
College for week-ends, and find
they take everything in their
stride.
From these the most frequent
remark was a wish that dating
restrictions would soon be over
so they could again participate
in the social life they tasted as
visitors to the campus.
3d in Family Gets
Doctor's Degree
Harold Lovell became the third
doctor in his family; last week
when he received his doctorate
degree at the College.
Lovell, who lives in State Col
lege, received his degree in fuel
technology. His father, Dr. Harry
Lovell, is a dentist in Altoona
and his brother, Dr. Donald
Lovell, is practising physician in
Bellwood.
Lovell began his college work
at a Penn State Center and re
ceived his bachelor of science and
master of science degrees at the
College.
He has been appointed to the
faculty of the School of Mineral
Industries.
Poultry Club Officers
Newly elected officers of the
Poultry Club are Ronald Stief,
president; Albert Palmateer, vice
president; Roger Strait, secre
tary; and Morris Brown, treas
urer.
Pen Pal Requested
By English Woman
The “lovely gesture” of the
Penn State students who arranged
for Derek Turnbull’s fiancee,
Gladys Robson, to visit the Col
lege has inspired Auriol Noakes,
who lives near Miss Robson’s
home town, to request a pen pal
from the College.
Miss Noakes, apparently im
pressed by the British couple’s
reunion at the Delta Chi frater
nity house, wrote “to the students’’
that she “was very pleased to see
in the paper the lovely gesture
you gave for one of my country
men in your college and a girl
from near my home town.”
“I would very much like a pen
pal from your college,” she said
in her letter. “If there should be
anyone interested. I would be
very pleased,” she continued.
Miss Noakes describes herself
as “28 years of age, five feet four
inches tall, brunette, fair color
ing.”
Her address is 27 Holly avenue,
Dunston, Gateshead 11, NR New
castle. England.
Miss Noakes’ addressed her let
ter to “The Principal, Pennsyl
vania State College, Pennsyl
vania, U.S.A.”
A Bow Tie, Too?
FRESHMEN WESLEY RICHARDS (left) and Norman Summers
examine one of the black bow ties they have to wear during cus
toms. Stewart McKnighl is the BX salesman.' Ninety-one men
start customs today.
Teacher Listing
In Timetable
Has Council OK
The Council of Administration
has approved the resolution of
All-College Cabinet recommend
ing the listing of names of in
structors of all courses' in the Col
lege timetable, the President’s
office revealed yesterday.
The recommendation had been
under study for some time by
the committee o n procedures
which recommended that the
Council approve the listing of all
names possible in the time table,
and that the remainder of the
names be posted on bulletin
boards as soon as final assign
ments of teachers are determined.
The cabinet resolution was
presented to the council by Presi
dent Milton S. Eisenhower.
Registration for Night
Typing Classes to Begin
Registration for evening classes
in elementary typing will be held
from 7 to 9 p.m. Feb. 11 and 12
in 6 Sparks.
Classes will begin Feb. 14 in 9
Sparks and will be held every
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. for the first
three weeks. The following weeks
classes will meet Tuesday and
Thursday.
Additional information may be
obtained from 8441, extension
2556.
Wants Pen Pal
Auriol Noakes
» —Photo by McNeillie
Coed Dance Class
To Begin Soon
Students who wish to enter the
beginners’ dancing class for men
and women may sign up at the
Student Union desk in Old Main.
The first 200 students will be
admitted.
The classes, to be held at the
TUB, will be from 6:30 . to 7:30
p.m. once each week.
The classes are being sponsored
by the graduate resident coun
selors and the student union.
Paul Kritsky, resident counselor
in Hamilton Hall, and George
Donovan, manager of Associated
Student Activities, will direct the
program.
Deadline for signing up is Tues
day.
Grads Assigned
To Active Duty
Eleven recent graduates from
the College have been assigned
to active duty as officers in the
U. S. Reserve and U. S. Naval
Reserve, Lieut. Cmdr. Richard N.
Billings, associate professor of
naval science, announced yester
day.
Seven of those were given
commissions in Navy, three in the
Naval Reserve and one in the
Marine Corps. All the naval offi
cers have reported for duty.
Billings said those commis
sioned were Joseph A. Burlew,
Robert I. Miller, Gordon E. Rob
inson, Kenneth S. Shull, John R.
Brown, James D. Huber, in the
Navy; Albert Kovar, James J.
Shull, John A. Hrivnak, in the
Naval Reserve; and Lieut. An
drew Adelman in the Marine
Corps.
According to Billings, the
newly commissioned officers have
reported to various warships, ex
cept for Kovar,- Kenneth Shull
and Hrivnak, who were ordered
to report to the Naval Supply De
pot, Bayonne; N. J.
Chem Students
To Get Awards
Outstanding chemistry stu
dents at the College, Bucknell,
and Juniata, will receive annual
awards of the Central Pennsyl
vania section of the American
Chemical Society at 7:30 p.m.
Monday in 119 Osmond Labora
tory.
Dr. Mary L.. Willard, professor
of chemistry at the College, will
discuss the new methods of for
ensic science in connection with
criminal investigations.
Dr. T. S. Polansky, chairman of
the section, is in charge of ar
rangements.
Grad Takes Basic
Pvt. Daniel Lynch Jr., former
forestry major at the Coliege, has
been assigned to the 3d Armored
Division, Fort Knox, Ky., for
Army basic training. .
Pvt. Lynch is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Lynch, of Phila
delphia,
\pjDipiSDAy, FEBRUARY 6, 1952
Enrollment
Goes Over
10,000 Mark
Enrollment for the - spring se
mester passed the 10,000 mark
yesterday, an increase of nearly
600 over the figure at a similar
time during registration last
spring.
The office of the registrar re
ported 10,002 students in all clas
sifications had registered by, 4:30
p.m. The figure is, however, still'
178 students short of the fall en
rollment.
Included in the undergraduates
on campus are 142 first semester
freshmen, 93 men, 49 women.
Of the total figure, 6848 are full
time male students, 2389 are full
time female students.
Included in the figures com
piled late yesterday were 410
part-time male students, 132 part
time female students, and 223
students whose forms had not
.yet been classified.
Registration for special and un
classified students will continue
until Friday. Graduate students
may register until noon Satur
day.
Two Students
Are Suspended
For Cheating
Cheating on a final examina
tion has resulted in suspensions
of two students at the College,
Dean of Men H. K. Wilson re
ported yesterday.''
In line with regular College
policy the names of the students
were not released.
The cheating was discovered,
Wilson said, after an, instructor
became suspicious of the high
grade earned by one student in
the final examination. A- hand-,
writing. check revealed that the'
student had had an accomplice
take'the test for him.
After they were apprehended
both students confessed at a
hearing before the College dis
ciplinary committee.
Because of their confession
after their £lan failed, Dean Wil
son said, both will be automa
tically reinstated as of June 9.
Seniors Slate
Sunday Session
The choice of a class gift and
speaker for commencement will
be discussed at a meeting of the
senior class at 7:30 p.m., Sunday
in 10 Sparks, David Olmsted,
class president, said yesterday.
Committees to study com
nfencement invitations and sen
ior finals will also be appointed
at the meeting. Olmsted said
that the senior ball committee
will be announced by All-College
Cabinet at its meeting tomorrow
night. He said the ball committee
is appointed by cabinet because
the dance is an All-College affair.
The dance is scheduled for May
16.
The agenda for the class meet--
ing also includes reports, of the
committees on the President’s
reception, small diploma and
commencement entrance. The lat
ter committee has. been studying
the possibility of using two en
trances to speed up commence
ment.
Eight-Unit Motel
To Be Constructed
An eight-unit motel will be
erected at the rear of Martin Hor
lacher’s service station on south
Atherton street.
Plans submitted by Horlacher
for the $15,000 project have- been
approved by the borough engi
neer’s office in State College.
Two other permits for home al
terations will add $4OO to the to
tal building activity for January.
Bolduc Resumes Duties
Col. Lucien E. Bolduc, profes
sor of military science and tac
tics, will return to his duties Fri
day, a ROTC spokesman said yes
terday. Col. Bolduc entered the
Walter. Reed Hospital in Wash
ington, D. C., Jan. 14, for observa
tion.