page eight School of Agriculture Announces Deans List 4-H Club Gets Scholarship From Oil Firm A $4OO scholarship for 4-H Club members has been established at the College by the Esso Standard Oil Co. Amounting to $lOO per year for each of the four years that the recipient shall meet qualifications, the scholarship will go to a stu dent who satisfactorily completed at least three years of 4-H Club work. Other requisites are that the student has graduated in the up per half of his high school class, that he has been active in 4-H the year preceding selection, and that he agree to enroll in a course re lated to agriculture. The recipi ents, who must be residents of Pennsylvania, will be chosen on a basis of need, merit, and ability. Two. alternates will be selected in addition to each recipient, by the director of Agriculture Ex tension, the state 4-H Club lead er, and the dean of the School of Agriculture. Scientist Talks Tonight at 7:30 Dr. Henry N. Baumann Jr., of the research and development di vision of the Carborundum Com pany, Niagara Falls, will give an illustrated lecture at 7:30 tonight in the Mineral Industries Art Gal lery. The subject of his talk is “Ex ploration Through a High Tem perature Microscope.” It will be presented by the Penn State chapter of Keramos, National Ceramic Honor Society, as its an nual lecture. Baumann has pioneered in the use of the thermal microscope in the study of ceramic reactions, according to Frederick R. Mat son, professor of ceramics. He will show colored movies of glass attacking refractories and other high temperature phenomena ta ken through the microscope. The lecture is open to the public. Alderfer Money Still Not Returned The $3OO stolen from the coat of Henrietta Alderfer as it was hanging outside a Sparks class room late last month has not been returned, Miss Alderfer said yes terday. Miss Alderfer had the money in her coat pocket and was plan ning to return it to a professor who lent her that amount to pay spring semester fees. Another $175 in the coat was untouched. Miss Alderfer has requested the return of the money and said no questions will be asked. It may be returned to the Daily Colle gian office in Carnegie Hall or to her room, 410 Thomson Hall. She’ll Always Remember The Prom and You. . • and especially the corsage from the Floral Shop White Orchids for the discerning Gardenias. — for the sweet Camellias for the delicate Roses for the favorite Let us help you choose the right corsage for her —Call 2342, or stop in and see us today— State College Floral Shop 127 W. Beaver—across from the Presbyterian Church THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA One hundred and eleven stu dents have been named to the dean’s list in the School of Agri culture. Seniors named are: Earl Adams, 2.50; Charles Aebi, 2.50; Francis Brobst, 2.66; Joanna Bucknell, 2.65; Janies Connolly, 2.63; John Crandall, 2.50; Aden Francis, 2.55; -Harold Garretson, 2.70; Henry Ger hold, 2.58; Clifford Gin ter, 2.70; Nelson Gotwalt, 2.73 ; Richard Hartley, 2.60; Har old 'Hawk, , 2.63 : Marvel Heinsohn, 2.6 ; William John, 3.00 ; Thomas Jurchak, 2.76 ; William Knaour, 2.50; John Ifudaroski, 2.56; Robert Menges, 2.55; Andrew Mills, 2.55; Milo Moore, 2.60: Wayne Murphey, 2.75: Joseph Murray, 2.50; Harold Naw rocki, 2.52 ; James Nelson, 2.52; Elizabeth Nutter, 2.50; Chester Ohveiler, 2.57; Rob ert Potter, 2.81; Janet Rusiackes, 3.00; David Smith, 2.60; Josephine Smith, 2.58 ; Leon Stankowski, 2.55; George Strickler, 2.50; Carl Suter, 3.00; George Welkie, 3.00; James Wendel, 2.52; Charles Wen ner, 2.55; David Wharton, 2.83; Ralph Yergey, 2.64 ; and Charlotte Zislm, 3.00. Juniors: George Alleman, 3.00; Michael Bakco, 2.82 ; Clayton Best, 2.59; Mary Bol linger, 2.82; John Burrell, 2.57; James Cerutti, 2.85; Frederick Coe, 2.84; Blair English, 2.50; Richard Fox, 2.50; Earl Grissinger, 2.63; Wilbur Hallstead, 2.83; William Hartipan, 2.54; Richard Herald, 2.52; Richard Haldren, 3.00; Frederick Horsman, 2.90; Brown Kepler, 2.56; Rob ert Kirkwood, 2.90; Janet Kott, 2.61; Lowell Lewis, 2.66; Lawrence Lindstrom, 2.66; Guy McKee, 3.00; Ralph Mauger, 2.63; James Mellish, 2.52; Charles Mohler, 2.55; Lawrence Paglia, 2.50; Walter Pit zonka, 2.55; Claude Reich, 2.57; John Risser, 2.68; Thomas Schmalzried, 2.50; David Schmidt, 2.83; Morris Schroeder, 2.90; Mark Shaw, 2.68; Nancy Showers, 2.52; Sabina Wallace, 2.52 ; Stanley Wamp ler, 2.52 ; Marvin Weidner', 2.50 ; "Bernard Wingert, 2.66; Wilmer Wise, 2.52; and Richard Wright, 2.66. Sophomores: Barry Anthony, 2.62; Ngu yen Ban, 2.70 ; Edward Brown, 2.55 ; Rob ert Buchanan, 2.64; Ned Clark, 2.67; Marion Cullen, 2.92; Samuel Curtis, 2.76 ; Edgar Fehnel, 2.51; Samuel Hayes, 2.70; Duane Holm, 2.76; Walter Hough, 2.50; Leon Johnson, 3.00; Robert McCarthy, 2.61; Daniel Pettinat, 2.66; Clark Sell, 2.57; Alfred Swinick, 2.88; David Taylor, 2.58; Carol Umbreit, 3.00; Richard TJpde graff, 2.75; and Vernon Yingling, 2.59. Freshmen: Robert Derr, 2.76; Henry Drexler, Jr., 2.50; Donald Gretth, 2.53; John Senft, 2.70; Samuel Smith, 2.92; and Mary Yandow, 2.94. Biddle -- (Continued from page one) hysterical mood evolved about 1938 with the inception of the first un-American activities com mittee, he said. People were tbld the government is running with spies, which is false. Biddle said. Loyalty tests have the appear ance of fairness, Biddle said, but the accused person seldom dis covers who made charges against him and is not told with whom his subversive activities were sup posedly enacted. The charge of disloyalty carries the harsh pun ishment of a ruined reputation, he said. Biddle cited what he called tragic “jewels” from past sub versive hearings with absurd charges. If a person today is re bellious against a social institu tion, he is branded subversive, Biddle said. “The leaders of the universities like your own,” Biddle said, “are among the few who remain stand ing firm and liberal in their out look.” Most of the others have given way to the hysteria, he said. Biddle urged students and fac ulty to take the chance of having subversives on campus because they will produce students with tougher minds. An investigation of a college campus almost never turns up Communists, he said, but rather turns up liberals or those who honestly believed we could live with Russia. These people are no traitors, he claimed. 2 Councils Divided on Airport Site State College and Bellefonte borough councils split Monday night on accepting the County Airport Authority-backed Black Moshannon site for a Centre County Airport. The Bellefonte council sup ported the authority’s choice un animously but the State College Council turned the site down, 5-1. The action followed final 1 re ports by the Centre County Air port Authority to both councils. The Centre County Board of Commissioners, meanwhile, indi cated it planned no action on the recommendation. H. D.'Albright, president of the authority, said in his report that the Moshannon field was chosen as the authority’s final site at a meeting last Wednesday. At that meeting the three State College representatives on the authority voted against the Mos hannon site. About 30 State College resi dents appeared at the special meeting of the State College council. Their suggestions touched on various aspects of the airport situation, ranging from a plea for endorsement of the present Air Depot as the county’s airport to a suggestion that the entire matter be shelved. Riding Club to See 2 Film Shorts Tonight Two sound motion picture shorts will be shown to the Rid ing Club at 7 tonight in 217 Wil lard Hall. The pictures are “Bit and Bri dle” and “Blue Grass.” The club will also hold a business meeting to discuss the horse show to be held May 3 and 4. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE practically brand new. Best offer takes it. Call 6637 after 6 p.m. ' YOU’VE SEEN this around campus. Yellow 1933 Packard Sports Roadster. $l5O. Call 2411. Ask for Bill. MARLIN 22 cal. rifle, model 31-L with 5 power scope and sling. Call 3296 after 5:30. BILL BAILEY. Won’t you please come to the Paradise Wednesday night? Danc ing 9:30 to 12:30. Music Birmingham 5. 1937 OLDSMOBILE 4-door, radio, heater, defroster. Call State College 2450. FOUR MATCHED golf woods. $2O. Call Theta Chi 3915 after 9 p.m. Ask for John Leister. WHY BE a peasant? Ride around campus in an Olds. Good deal for mechanically inclined man. Call Jules 6718. LOST BROWN SUEDE jacket. First floor Sparks, Thursday. Reward $lO.OO. Call 7645 town. Ask for Dave. BROWN SUEDE Jacket. First floor Sparks: Thursday. Reward $lO.OO. Call 7645 town. Ask for Pave. ELGIN DELUXE watch between Cathaum Theater. West Dorms, Thursday. Call Wilson Weaver; Hamilton ext. 1188. TAKEN BY mistake a black velvet eve ning wrap at Matrix Table dinner. I have yours. Call Louise Glud ext. 1092. PARKER ’5l on Saturday. Black pen with silver cap. Inscribed with - Sally B. Ter min. Please call 7161. HELP WANTED TUTORING IN Chem. 2,3, 4 by Junior staff member. Single and group rates. Call J. Coates after 6 p.m., 7984. TWO PHYSICISTS required by small com pany in eastern .Pennsylvania for - re search and development work. Applicants should have basic knowledge of electronic circuits associated with counter, equipment. Should also be for research on the measurement 1 of lumines cent and radioactive materials. Position as. health physicist also open. Salaries com mensurate with ability and experience. United States Radium Corp., P. o.‘ Box 380, Bloomsburg, Pa. ' _ __ FOUND FUR-LINED dark leather gloves left in car by hitch-hiker. Route 22 West. March 14. Phone 2298. FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOM —private entrance first; floor. Private commode and lavoratory. Very quiet home. Full privacy. Phone 7686. FURNISHED LIVING-ROOM (Hide-a-bed), ' kitchenette, bath. 2 miles out. Reasonable rent. Phone 4125. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs, just call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. Mr. Beatties* 28. years ex- Trustees (Continued from page two) Feb. 1 to June 30, 1953, to write a textbook, while Dr. James W. Hinden, professor of botany, has been granted a leave from yester-l day to Mar. 3, 1953. Sebring Resigns • Dr.'Marcel Nicolet, visiting pro fessor of engineering research, has resigned, effective April 30, and will return to Brussels, Belgium, to resume his duties as head of radiation at the Royal Meteoro logical Institute of Belgium. v Paul B. Sebring, associate pro fessor of engineering research, resigned Feb. 25 to accept a posi tion with Massachusett Institute of Technology, and Roland E. Musser, associate professor of en gineering research, resigned Feb. 4 to accept a position with Bell Telephone Research Laboratories at Murray Hill, N.J. Ash, Jasperi Resign Lois N. McClosky, associate professor of home economics ■in Central Extension, resigned Feb. 1 to become home economics edi tor of the Philadelphia Inquirer. Dr. Philip Ash and Dr. Nathan Jaspen, both associate professors of film research, resigned Feb. 29. Dr. Ash accepted a position with Inland Steel Corp., East Chicago, Ind., and Dr. Jaspen is employed by the National League of Nurs ing Education, New York, N.Y. The old New York Sun was the first newspaper to be sold on the streets in the United States. What type of SUMMER JOB are you looking for? You have a right to be fussy about the summer job you choose! Before you take any summer job ... find out what a profitable summer you can have... when you work for Good Humor. Only Good Humor offers you all these advantages for summer employment: • Good Pay — Many college men have earned enough money during the summer to -pay for their entire college tuition and expenses for the following year! » • Pleasant Working Conditions You’ll spend your summer outdoors ... in the fresh air and sun. And as a Good Humor man, you’ll make dozens of friends among your customers. 0 Be Your Own Boss —Work full time or part time... it’s all up to you. The more you sell, the more money you make! And there’s no expense on your part we supply everything you need. 0 Your Own Established Route When you work'for Good Humor, you’re given an established route all your own. You’ll find people waiting eagerly for you every day ... anxious to buy. 0 Friendly Co-Workers Many of our salesmen will be college men just like yourself. You’re sure to establish several lifetime ■ friendships with your co-workers. Look into this outstanding summer-employment opportunity. For details and an application blank, write to the Good Humor branch nearest to where you'll be this summer. GOOD HUMOR CORPORATION 322 Rutledge St., Brooklyn 11, N. Y. •]IS E. Third St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 426 Long Beach Rd„ Oceanside, L. I. • 664 S. 15th St., Newark 3, N. J. 25 James St., New Haven 13, Conn. • 2736 Armitage Ave., Chicago 47, 111. 6844 Wagner Ave., Detroit 10, Michigan • 818 Bleigh Ave., Phila. 11, Pa. WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 2, 1952 Radio Offer -- (Continued from page one) cost approximately $l5O each and would at first be set up to cover nine areas; Atherton, Simmons, McElwain, MacAUister, Grange, West Dorms, Women’s Building, and the Ni 11 an y and Pollock Dorms. As funds became available, ad ditional slave' transmitters could be set up to cover Windcrest, frat ernity houses, and similar housing units downtown. These transmit ters could probably be built at much less than $l5O, since they would cover a much smaller area. . v The advantages of this system, as set forth by the All-College Cabinet radio station committee, are that a Federal Communica tions . Commission license could be easily and speedily obtained, that operating schedules are very flexible, and that installation and later expansion costs would be small in comparison to other broadcast systems. The major disadvantage of the FM transmission is that few ra dios in the area are equipped to receive it. The slave transmitter system, however, could eventually overcome this disadvantage, the report points out'. For the IFC Ball— Rhinestones $1 up SHOMBERG'S Opposite Old Main
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers