PAGE TWO
86 Chem-Phys,
Home Ec Majors
On Dean's Lists
students in the School of Chemistry and Physics and
the School of Rome Economics were married to the
the fall semester of 1951, released yesterday.
Forty-five
41 students in
dean's list for
Two Areas
Named for
Ed Projects
Pittsburgh and the Bethlehem-
Allentown-Easton areas were yes
terday named by President Mil
ton S. Eisenhower as the areas
for special projects ih workers'
education to be conducted by the
College this year.
• The projects, which are to be
sponsored by a grant from the
Fund for Adult Education of the
Ford Foundation, are designed
to promote workers' training pro
grams in the fields of world af
fairs and community participa
tion.
The Penn State representatives
will work directly with the local
union officials in conducting •the
program. The subject matter will
be adapted to the needs and in
terests of the individual unions.
Educational organizations and in
stitutions in the area will be
asked to participate in the train
ing.
Also taking part in the project
are the Universities of California ;
Chicago, and Wisconsin. The Ford
Foundation has allocated $95,-
000 to the four schools 'for the
program.
The project will include experi.
ments on the integration of
workers' education with regular
union activities, the testing of
special training and instructiopal
materials to be,prepared by the
four cooperating colleges, and the
inauguration of a follow-up study
of community relations training
programs pretiously he 1 d for
local union representatives at
Penn State.
Psych Head to Speak
Dr. Bruce V. Moore, head of
the Department of Psychology,
will speak on "Intercessary Pray
er" at the Penn State Christian
Assbdiation Roundtable at 8 to
night in 304 Old Main.
Week of Proofreading,
Begins on 2d Issue of
Proofreading and cutting proofs
down to page size began last
night for the second issue of Ink
ling, carriplts literary Magazine.
The student end of the pro
duction will take a week, and
the tnagaziut will go on sale after
another week in the College print
ing plant, Flokenz Penton, edithr,
said.
The cover, designed by John
Tibbott and Miltoh Bernstein, will
be a pastel grey-green color with
"Penn ' State" printed on a red
box and "Inkling" drawn in a
dark green.
Five short stories nine poems,
and a "couple of features"will
fill the 48 pages, according to
Fenton. Most of the stories Will
be illustrated and a picture will
accompany one of the poems "to
help the 'reader understand the
verse," Fenton said.
Last spring the only other is
sue of the magazine, printed by
the offset process, appeared: Ink
ling sells for 25 cents a copy.
Phi Sigma lota to- Meet
Phi Sigma lota, Romance
languages honor a r y fraternity,
will meet at 7 tonight in Ather
ton lounge. Patricia Bowles will
present a paper entitled "Con
temporary Sociological . Theory as
Applied to SpanNh• Literature of
RenaiSsande 'of ;Nail de AVila,"
TITS DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COttEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Senbita Oh. the Cheri-Phys dearet, list ate
Jbeeph - Dtlrd, 3.00; Joseph Geiger, 2.52 ;
William Gibbons, 2.55 ; Rah& Johnson,
2.69 ; John McNally, 2.57 ; David Nicode
mils, 2.57 ; Aftnine Paul, 2.61 ; Francis
Pramuk, 2,52 ; Joseph Rittet, 2,52 ; Eltgehe
Shelly, 2.89.
Juniors:, Stanley Bushkoil, 2.76; Ronald
Cohen, 3.00; William Holtzman, 2.55; Peter
LansbutY, 3.00 ; William Mikesell, 2.55 ;
Otillie Milliken, 2,57 ; Robert Motley, 2.81;
Roceci Narcisi, 3.00 ; James Plyler, 2.81;
Frdnces Rodgers, 2.72 ; Ddvid Schwartz,
2.52 ; Jtick Shaffer, 3.00 ; Szolack,
2.55.
Sophomores: Robert Euwema, 2.92; Gerry
Gillis*, 2.55 ; LOwrence Gregor, 2.91;
Harry Hazlehurst, 3.00 ; Jerry Henderson,
2.67 ; Donald Scheffier, 2.81.
Freshinent William Bantle, 2.76; Arlene
Borgeson, 2.78; Carter Brooks, 3.00; John
Chillrud, 2.53: Ronald Cohn, 2.58; Marvin`
Daley, 2.68 ; nutria Hang, 2.76; JaCk 'Har
mon, 2.50; David Hutchinson, 2.66; Het ,
neth Kresge, 2.76; William Luyben, 3.00:
Ro b ert Malnroy, 2.77; Jane Metz, 2.66;
Roert Sniott., 3.00 ; Roger Uhler, 2.85 ;
George Wright, 2,61.
Studerits named to the School of Home
Econtlinies deltora list ate: -
Seniors: Robert Brunner, 2.64; Nancy
Ferguboti, 2.53,; Vivian Hartenbach, 2.65;
Ruth Horn, 2.51; Shirley Kellar, 2.58;
Joanne McMullen; 2.50' Eleanor Milliken,
2.82; Virginia Moore, 2.68 ; Elaine Notari,
2.50; June Rollison, 2.50; Margaret Reuse,
2.62 ;- Martha Strewn, 2.67; Joanne Stra
ley, 2.75 ; • Marjorie Telford, 2.87; Lois
Woolford, 2.68.
Juniors: Grace Anderson, 2.88: Eloise
Gritnin, 2.63; I:of-tattle Heffner, 2.58 ; Rita
Keeney, 2.57; Marjory Mmtivell, 2.64; Bar
bara Perritle, 2.701 Virginia Shtititill, 2.58:
Ruth' Swetland, 3.00.
SOphorriores: Jane Bishop, 2.50; Judith
Callet, 2.73 ; Joan. Chapman, 2.80; Marian
Cooper, 2.52; \ Marilyn Franklin, 2.83 ;"
Shirley Habecker; 2.83 ; Mary Housum, 2.57 ;
Patricia Jenkins, 2.58; Thomas Long, 2.77 ;
LOIS Powers, 2.94. ,
Freshmen: Jane EvartS, 2.60: Janice
3.00; Martha MacDonald, 2.50;
SuSah Mintich, 2.55 : Edoa Patterson, 2.53;
Marian Romberger, 2.60: William Shifflett,
2.55; Arlene Smith, 2.60.
Alpha Phi Omega
Plans Open Mixer
Alpha Phi Omega, nationall y
service fraternity, will hold its
second open mixer for new mem
bers at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 3
Sparks, Stanley Rapp; president,
said yesterday.
Rapp said 50 studenots attended
the first mixer last week and 25
attended the first pledge meeting
Monday.
Rapp said the fraternity has
pledged 500 service hours-to the
community in co-operation with
the State College Commerce Club.
Alpha Phi Omega also provides
counseling for local Boy Scout
uni, he said.
Requirements for membership
are previous affiliation With the
Boy Scouts and a desire to serve,
Rapp said.
l's Almost Re
—Photohy McNeillie
I:lol3tFer CC:3I4IFt" (iit.dravilnig board) makes up a page of Ink
ling, oink* literarymagazine which *ll make its second ap
rioatince later this rriOntb. Watching poniff are (left to. right)
:lane Metz, a canal:ate ! , F)orenz Fenton, edit eq.: and Milton
Bernstein, managing editor
Ag Heads
To Discuss
Ist Congress
Washington officials of the
State and Agriculture depart
ments will converge oh the Col
lege March 11 to confer with
College -administrators concern
ing America's first session of the
International , Grassland Co A
ges.% to be held here August
17-23. •
Some 3000 delegates froin 415
countries will exchange itiforina
tibii, on the improvement, man
agement and use of grasslands
at the August session,
Herbert R. - Albrecht, head
of the Agronomy department, is
heading arrangements for the
March II meeting. President
Milton S. Eisenhower, Dr..tlytrian
E. Jackson, dean of the School
of Agriculture; S. M. .a i ry, state
director of the agricultural ek
pekimeut station; Dr. M. A. Far
rell, acting director •of the ex
periment station, arid other agri
culture officials will attend the
meeting. •
Heading the Washington dele
gation will be W. A. Chqpline.
U.S. Forest Service arid attached
to the Department bf State as
executive secretary of the or
ganizing corimiittee for the con
gress.
Stress will be placed on better
methods for conservation of land
and water resources.
The last session was held in
the Netherlands in 194.9; the first
was in Germany in 1927.
Sophomores Need
Artistic Talent
Sophoinores with decot•ative
and artistic talent are needed by
the sophomore class to prepare
for their class .dance March 22,
according to Donald Herbine,
class president. Sophomores with
ability to draw, paint, or sketch
are especially needed. Those in
terested in working MO contact
Herbine.
The dance will be informal and
fr e e to sophomores and their
dates. There will be dancing from
9 p.m. to 12 midnight to the music
lof Jack Jenkins and his orchestra.
Seliug to Give Paper
Clayton H. Schug, associate
professor of public speaking, has
been invited to present a papbt
in the debate section of the Speech
Association of the Eastern, States
at the meeting to be held April
17 to 19 in New York.
Cutting
Inkling
Jit --
PEGGY FAHRINGErt (left) and Rehee kinger,aSsiStant and
prop manager respecti4ely of "You Can't Take It With Yott:"
rehearse with Giontho and Hap°, the
,IWti kittens who have
roles as paper weights _ in the' Players' prothictien, The
play opens tornoftOW night tit Ectriiirab Auditorium.
Fires, Snakes, Skull
Appear in Comedy
Running the gamut fronf- a Skull to 'snakes and rockets, the
property list for "You Can't Take It With You" is just as eccentric
and many times longer than the large cast for the KaUffmaii-liart
comedy which opens tornorrOw night in Schwab Auditorium.
Players have used both elbow -grease and ingenuity to fill the
yequlrements of the 355 suggested properties, the longest list for
any play this year,
,according to
property inanager Renee Kluger.
"We rummaged through - 'the
prop cage," she said, "and found
we *ere able to use anything—
eVen things we didn't know what
to call"
A pair of old nylon stockings
haVe been converted into Grand
pa's pets—a couple of snakes.
Players stuffed the stockings with
totton batting, painted them
green, and wired them so they
could rear their lovely heads
over their solarium.
Experimenting with Fire
, When Donald comes on stage
clutching a jar of "flits," in
reality the insects will be little
pieces of cotton which haVe been
dipped in black paint. Thus, no
insect plague should the. jar top
fall off.
Two chemistry students have
been experimenting to make a
harMless red fire—something: the
wardens • Will approve. Nothing
they've come up with so far Can
be used.
Included in the program's list
of credits for indiViduals and
College departments who have
helped ifi the search for proper
ties are a few fictitious names. A
glimpse at the program reveals
that the Interfraternity Council
has donated a gin bottle, and a
racing form comes with the com
pliments of the Kefauver com
mittee.
A model ship allegedly was
given to Players by Admiral
Nimitz- himself. The rest are tip
to the audience to figure out..
• Cats Suffer Stage t•right.
Director • Warren S. Smith said
yesterday that the white Persian
kittens came through their audi
tion all right and should work
out fine as soon as they get over
their nervousness.
When they are comfortably
asleep in a Player's lap they are
perfect "paperweights," but stage
fright seems to affect them when
they find themselves sitting, un
der bright stage lights, on Pennys
WEDNBSIJAY, MARdir 5, 1952
By BETTIE LOUX
half-finished plays. ,
Players' are renting a xylo
phone from the Music depart
ment, and borrowing a printing
press from Prof. Warren B. Mack,
head of the horticulture depart
ment.
The snake solarium was do
nated by the Zoology depart
ment, and a dart board will be
hurried over ta Schwab Audito
rium as soon as a sorority is fin
ished using it for a rushing party.
A human skull, used as a candy
dish and ash tray, in the play,
is being lent to Players by Ina
Geison.
Fifty Register
Two Protests
On Air Topic
More than 50 residents, of State
College attended last night's Etok
ough Council meeting to register
two protests about the airport
problem before council.
A petition was presented by
Kent Forster, of the Corl Street
Schocil PTA, with 584 signatures.
The petition recognized the need,
for good airport facilities, but pro
tested the air depot site ds a
danger to lives of children and
property. The airport is situated
near Corl Street Grade School.
Mrs. R. U. , Blasingarne raid a
letter from Mayor James T. Kirk
of Elizabeth, N.J., emphasizing
the dangers ihvolVed When an
airport is Within a city's limits.
Kirk eptplained the three recent
crashes there in detail arid quot
ed from a book, on airport cbri.
struction urging locations aivay
from residential And other built
up areas.
Some of the citizens felt ,that
there should be a public poll tak-•
en, but the board of directors is
opposed to such action until fur
thur study on be' inade of pos
sible sites, cost involved, and
similar issues. •