PAGE TWO
iochester Philharmonic
To Play Wednesday
The Rochester Philharmonic
Orchestra, under the direction of
Erich ‘Leinsdorf will appear in
the third program of the Com
munity Concert series Wednesday
night.
The program is open only to
Community Concert Association
members. It will be presented in'
Schwab Auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
The Rochester Philharmonic,
now in its 29th year, has had
only four permanent conductors
—Albert Coates, Eugene Goos
sens, Jose Iturbi, and Leinsdorf.
The 39-year-old Leinsdorf has
been conducting prominent sym
phony orchestras and opera com
panies in this country and abroad,
among them the Vienna Philhar
monic, and the NBC Symphony.
The Rochester Philharmonic is
unique in that it is supported by
the world's largest community
music organization, which has
more than 12,000 subscribers.
The orchestra also has a unique
origin. It was organized around
the Eastman Theatre Orchestra,
for whose personnel George East
man combed the ranks of out
standing players of leading or
chestras.
Most of the top performers with
the Rochester Philharmonic are
given positions on the faculty of
the Eastman School of Music. ,
Included" on the program for
the concert at the College are the
overture to "The Magic Flute" by
Mozart; Symphony No. 6 in F
major (Opus 68, Pastoral) by
Beethoven; Rondo Veneziano by
Pizzetti; 'and "La Valse," a cho
reographic poem, by Ravel.
NY Sanitary
Engineering
Jobs Open
College seniors In sanitary or
public 'health engineering may
apply until April 4 for a New
York State Civil Service exam
ination to fill openings in the
field of sanitary and public health
engineering.
Applicants for the examination
must receive their bachelor's de
grees by June 30, and must be
residents of the United States.
Students in civil, chemical, or
mechanical engineering m u
have a year of experience in
sanitary engineering in a public
health agency or in an organiza
tion performing similar work.
Three positions as junior sani ;
tary engineers with the New
York State Department of Health,
and other openings will be filled
through this examination. Present
salary for the job raises from
$3846 to $4639 in five yearly in
creases.
Junior sanitary engineers do
field or office work, investigating
public water supplies, reviewing
new plans for water and sewage
systems and making recommen
dations for improving sanitary
facilities.
Complete details may be ob
tained from the State Civil Serv
ice Department, State Off ice
Building, Albany, New York. The
written test will.be given May 10.
AAUP Meeting
To Discuss
DIR, Counseling
A panel discussion on student
counseling programs and the func
tions of the Division of Inter
mediate Registration will be held
at the meeting of the College
chapter of the American Associ
ation of University Professoi.s at
7:30 tonight in 110 Electrical En
gineering.
The public is invited to the
meeting, Dr. Franklin B. Krauss,
president, said.
Participating in the discussion
will be Dr. Russel B. Dickerson,
vice dean of the School of Agri
culture; Earl B. Stavely, assistant
dean of the School of Engineer
ing; Dr. Helen R. Leßaron, as
sistant dean of the School of Home
Economics; and H. K. Wilson and
Dr. W. ' Scott Gehman, director
and assistant director of DIR.
ME DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSyLVADTIA
o Conduct `Here
Erich Leinsdorf
'Ugly Man'
Applications
Due Today
• Noon today is the deadline for
applications in the 1952 Ugly
Man contest, William Slepin, con
test chairman, said yesterday.
The contest ,is sponsored by Al
pha. Phi Omega, national service
fraternity, and proceeds will go
to the Campus Chest.
Application may be made at the
Student Union desk in Old Main.
Slepin said entrants must be
eighth semester students spon
sored by a College organization.
Voting for the Ugly 'Man will
take place on. the Mall at Pollock
road March 26 to 28. The "Ugly
Man of 1952" will be crowned at
the IFC-Panhel Ball. April 4. _
Latest tabulations showed 28
entries in this year's- contest. Last
year's winner was Joseph Lind
say.
Liberal
Names
One hundred and fifty-tx-rn stu
dents have been named to the
dean's list of the School of Liberal
Arts.
Seniors named were Robert Alderdice,
3.0 ; Mary Allan, 3.0 ; Malvin Bank, 2.9 ;
George Basalla, 3.0 ; Jean Black, 3.0 ; Janet
Bleutge, 2.6; Anne Bolduc, 2.6 Lawrence
Boleky, 2.7 ; Ronald Bonn, 2.5 ; Dorothy
Bordner, 2.8 ; Norman Charles, 3.0 : Alice
Cherrie, 2.6; Ralph Clark, 2.7; Willard
Conrad, 2.5; George Duff, 2.6; Norman
Duffy, 2.8 ; James Eckman, 2.6 ; Margaret
Feather, 2.8 ; Irene Goldbloom, 2.6 ' • Mur
ray Goldman, 2.8 ; Marion Gray, 2.7; Gor
don Greer, 2.8: William Harkins, 2.5;
George Heck, 2.5 ; Earl Higgons, 2.7 ;
Douglass Hoerner, 2.8 ; Marguerite James,
2.6.
Lisabeth Rnerr, 2.8;, Eugene Kolber, 2.6;
Walter Lewis, 2.8; Marjorie Lohse, 2.8;
Mary Malicki, 2.5; John Maurey, 2.8; John
Mazich, 2.7; Earl Morgan, 2.5; Elizabeth
Morgan, 2.7; Jane Musgrave, 2.8.
Dorothy Naveen, 2.5; 'Marie Nelson, 2.6;
Jane Ogelsby, 2.5; David Olmsted, 2.7;
Robert Pebly, 2.8: Mary Pielmeier, 3.0 ;
James Prete, 3.0 ; Lois Pulver, 3.0 ; Jerome
Rosenberg, 2.6; James Sellers, 2.8; Frank
Shaheen, 2.7; Robert Simpson, 2.7; Jo
anne Snavely, 2.5; Peter Stavisky, 2.6;
Eva Stein, 2.5; Maryabn Stewart, 2.5;
Nanci Trembley, 2.8 ; Roland Turnbach,
2.8; Steighton Watts, 2.7; Jonathan Wood,
2.7.
Juniors: Ruth Abt, 2.6; Mary Adams,
2.6; Elizabeth Agnew, 2.5; LaVonne Alt
house, 2.8; Jacqueline Becker, 2.6; Shirley
Bush, 2.6 ; John Carney, 2.5 ; Lillian Cass
over, 2.5; Chester Clapper, 2.5; Donald
Cutler, 3.0 ; Thomas Durek, 2.5; Richard
Floum, 2.7; Doris Golub, 3.0; Edward
Groody, 2.6; Ann Holding, 2.5; Marlene
Heyman, 3.0 ; Willard Hunter, 3.0 ; Joan
Hutchon, 2.5; Bruce Isaacman, 2.5; Eliza
beth Johnson, 2.7: Richard Karfunkle, 2.7;
John Laubach, 2.8; Samuel Lemoh, 2.5 ;
Nevin Moul, 2.7; Virginia Orioczenski, 8.0 ;
David Pellnitz, 2.5; Robert Roessler, 2.8 ;
Melvin Rubin, 2.8; Jessie Rutledge, 2.7 ;
Thomas Sechler, 2.5; John Shaffer, 2.8 ;
Madeleine Sharp, 2.6; William Slepin, 2.6 ;
Stanley Sporkin, 2.6; James Trolier, 2.7;
Louise Tyson, 2.7; Marion Venzlauskas,
2.8; Andrew Vicker, 2.8; Diane Wensing,
2.5; Margaret White, .2.6: Eugene White
house, 2.8; Joanne Williams; 2.7; Marcia
Yoffee, 2.5, '
Sophoinores: Nancy Bailey, 2.5; Abraham
Bayer, 2.5 ; Marilyn Closser, - 2.6 ; Jean
D'Andre, 2.8 ; Thomas Davies, 2.5 ; Erma
Davis, 2.5 ; Margaret Deardorff, 2.7 ; Philip
Greenberg, 2.5 ; Leslie Handler, 2.6 ; Susan
Holtzinger, 2.5 ; Mary Honies, 2.6 David
W. Jones, 2.8 : Albert Belson, 3.0 ; John
Lewis, 2.7; Helen Luyben„2.9 : Harold
Miller, 2.7; Jane Overmeyer, 2.7; Hanah
Mexican
Study Trip
Available
A first hand view of Mexico
and an opportunity to study in
that country is being offered to
both high school' and college stu
dents under a reciprocal exchange
student plan handled at the Col
lege by Oscar Haac, professor ; of
Romance languages.
Under the plan an American
student would visit Mexico .dur
ing the summer months, study
at a Mexican school on either the
high school or college level, and
board with a Mexican family. In
return the student's family would
agree to board a son or daughter
of that Mexican family during De
cember and January, the months
of school vacation in Mexico.
The program would be free of
charge • with the exception of
transportation fees and incidental
expenses.
"Should a reciprocal exchange
be impossible the American stu
dent can be placed with a Mexi
can family and pay about $2.50
a day for three meals, room, serv
ice, laundry, etc.," Haac explained.
The knowledge of Spanish is
not mandatory as the Mexican
families/ speak English and de
sire practic ein it. Certain courses
in the Mexican schools are offer
ed-under English speaking profes
sors. Side trips through Mexico
can be arranged.
The program was designed to
promote better relations between
the peoples of Mexico and the
United States. It was organized
by Gabinos A. Palma. prominent
professor, in Mexico.
Students interested in the plan
and desiring further information
should contact Dr. Haac, 1125 S.
Atherton street, State College. or
write to Professor Palma, Mon
terrey 381, Col. Roma Sur, Mexi
co City, Mexico.
Arts Dean
152 to List
Silberman, 2.5 ; Theodore Struk, 2.9 ; Rob
ert Thompson, 2.6.
Freshmen: Carol Adler, 2.7; Richard
Anglestein, 3.0 ; Patricia Beaban, 2.9 ; Rheta
Bobrow, 2.6 ; John Carpenter, 2.9 ; Electra
Catsonis, 2.5; Joseph Cooper; 2.6 ; Jean
Cronstedt, 2.8 ; David Dixon, 2.5 John
Eller, 2.5 ; Richard Favro, 2.6 ; Carolyn
Feingold, 2.9 ; Baylee Friedman, 2.8 ; Linda
Fritzsche, 2.7: Leonard Goodman, 2.7 Ed
ward Hill, 2.5 ; Joan Hill. 2.5 : Doris
Humphrey, 2.7 ; William Hubner, 2.6 ;
Bar
bara Lapsley, 2.7; Mary Loubris, 2.9;
Carl McGrew, 2.9 ; Sandra Naylor, 2.6 ;
Jeannette Nitrauer, 2.6; Joan Packard,
3.0; Jeannine Phillips, 2.7: Eleanor Bakosi,
2.8 ; Nancy Shaner, 2.5 ; • Joan Shierson,
2.6: Nancy Ward, 2.6; Barbara Wolan,
2.5 ; Smiles Wolfe, 2.8.
Army Reserve
Transferred to
State College
The U. S. Army Organized Re
serve Corps center in Bellefonte ;
will be transferred to the Reserve
Corps center at 616 W. College
avenue, Maj. Matiribe F. Kelly,
unit instructor, has announced.
The Bellefonte office will be
open only on those nights when
reserve units hold meetings.
The State College office has
been . open since yesterday and
the phone number is 6688. •
The U.S. Army and Air Force
recruiting station will remain at
the Bellefonte, office. Navy and
Marine Corps recruiters will con
tinue to visit the office there.
Major Kelly will assume super
vision of Organized Reserve Corps
centers at State College, Lewis
town, .and Huntingdon, and will
retain supervision of Bellefonte
and Lock Haven.
.Some 75,000 scholarships
amounting to $l5 million ,a year,
are awarded in United States col
leges and universities.
Time Out for Coffee
- —Photo by Schroeder
HOSTS FOR the Dean of Men's coffee hour, held weekly with
members of student Organizations, are, left to right; Daniel
DeMarino, assistant dean of men; Frank J. S:mes, head resicient
counselor; Harold R. Perkins, assistant dean of meri; and 1-1:
Wilson, dean of men.
fee Hours Provide
'Two-Way Street'
The Dean of Men's Coffee Hours have been set up to promote
a "two-way street" of understanding between the Dean's office and
the men students.on campus.
"We do our most effective work through
gram," Dean of Men H. K. Wilson said, "and
stranger."-The coffee hours every Wednesday at
a mediuni for meeting on com
mon ground, he a d,d e d and a
chance for friendlier relationships.
The following letter, sent to the
Dean of Men's office offers tes
timony
"It is with all sincerity that I
thank you and your department
for the opportunity of joining in
your Coffee Hour. In attending
this informal gathering, I, as - a
freshman, have gained a clearer
concept of the College.,
"By increasing my knowledge
concerning these matters, I feel
more a part' of Penn State and I
know I will 'be able to play my
part with a deeper sense of re
sponsibility and admiration for
the institution. Certainly, all stu
dents should be able to come to
gether in this manner."
Meets College Officials
"This 'manner" refers to the
colorful table decorations, candle
light, the informal atmosphere,
and the discussion, in whi c h
everybody participates. By 4:30
p.m., a discussion •has been
started, and the guests sit in a cir
cle, while dffering their view
points on a current campus prob
lem.
The student advisory commit
tee for men is a direct outgrowth
of these coffee hour discussions.
This group meets with various
College and town officials to talk
over student problems. With R.
0. Graham and R. Y. Sigworth,
of the department of the physical
plant, the group has discussed the
campus telephone .situation, and
the excuse problem with Dr. Her
bert R. Glenn, of the College
health service. Burgess E. Hibsh
man, and Chief of Police John
Juba are also scheduled to meet
with the group.
Conjunction with Cabinet
The• Coffee Hour tradition was
set up by the Dean of Men's of
fice in conjunction with All-Col
lege Cabinet, in October of 1950.
An invitations committee is re
sponsible for trying to get a cross
section of men students to par
ticipate in these coffee hours.
"Although it is primarily for, men,
wherever women are involved,
they are welcome," said Dean
Wilson.
Yesterday's cof f e e hour`• in
cluded representatives from sev
eral honorary an d professional
groups, several engineering stu
dents, an d Cabinet 'representa
tives.
Dean Wilson recalled a recent
coffee hour at which President
Milton. S. Eisenhower was a guest;
the discussion' was so interesting
to the group, that everybody
stayed out until 6 p.m., instead
of -the usual 5 p.m.
There are about 20,000 "motels",
scattered throughout the : United
tates, mostly west of the Miesis
sippi and averaging about 22 units
apiece. ,
SHIJRSDAY mARcH 13, 1952
i By LU MARTIN
Book Agency
Starts Refunds
Next Week
The Used Book Agency in. the
TUB will be open next Monday
through Thursday to reimburse
students whose books have been
sold through the 'agency, Robert
Spragg, manager, said yesterday.
Agency hours are .8:30 a.m. to
12 noon and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. The
agency will open at 9:30 a.m. Mon
day. Students should bring their
receipts with them. Spragg said.
Spragg also said that students
'who have unsold books at the
agency, with the exception of
graduating seniors and students
who do not intend to return to
Penn State next year, may leave
their books at the agency during
the summer.
The agency will keep the books
and try to sell them in the fall,
Spragg said. This - procedure
would save the student the trou
ble of picking up his books this
spring and bringing theni back in
the fall.
This method will also give the
agency a reserve of books with
which to start operating in the
fall, Spragg said.
Phi Sigma iota
Offers $5OO
Scholarship
Phi Sigma lota, national Ro
mance language honorary, is of
fering a $5OO scholarship to any
student whose major field of study
is Romance languages. •
Applications far the scholarship,
which ' will be awarded in May,
must be sent by April 1 to Dr.
Adolph J. Dickman, 220 Liberal
Arts Building, University of Wy
oming, Laramie, Wyo.
The,scholarship will be awarded•
in two installments, one •e ac h
semester of next year. • The reci
pient of the award is expected
to stay in school the 'entire year,
except in a serious emergency.
An official transcript, manu
scripts such as term• pabers, or
publications - should be -included
with the application, according to
information received by the Ro
mance language department'
Additional information, may be
obtained from Nicholas - Brandi - 1,
,assistant professor of Spanish,
one of three members of the na
tional selection committee for .the
scholarship; or from Dr. Oscar
Haac. in 301 Sparks:
our counseling pro
you can't counsel a
4 p.m. are providing