PAG 1 ? r T^Kf iuwema Cites Honor Students One hundred and forty-nine students in the School of Liberal Arts have' been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester. Dr. Ben Euwema, dean of the School of Liberal Arts, said yesterday that 13 students completed the semester with a perfect 3.00 average. An average of 2.50 or better is required for the Dean’s List. One-Half Forum Sales Goal Passed Season ticket sales for the 1952- 5,3 Community Forum series pass ed, the halfway mark during the recent campaign, Dr. Gerald B. Stein, ticket chairman, has an nounced. Sales will continue at the Student Union desk in Old Main until Nov. 10, night of the first forum program. • Season tickets must be exchang ed for'a' set of 'reserved seat tick ets to gain admission tp Schwab Auditorium. Ticket exchange will hegin at 1:30 p.m. Monday and will continue until 8 p.m. Nov. 10 at the SU desk. Two lines will be set up at the desk to speed up ticket exchange. Those wishing seats in odd let tered rows. may obtain them in one line, even lettered rows in the other. Reserved seats will be chosen from seating charts of Schwab. • Marquis Childs, syndicated Washington columnist, will open the forum series Nov. 10. Child’s daily column, “Washington Call ing,” appears in over 150 news papers throughout the U. S. Other persons signed for the series include Elsa Lanchester, nightclub entertainer and char acter actress, presented by Paul Gregory, Dec. 8; Walter H. Judd, Republican congressman from Minnesota, Jan. 9; Hodding Car ter. Southern newspaper editor and author, Feb. 23; and Begum Ikramullah, Pakistan states woman, March 4. .. Kirschner Names 7 to Lion Posts Seven appointments were made by Richard Kirschner, Lion Party clique chairman, at a steering committee meeting Tuesday night. Ronald Lench was named fi nancial manager of the party. Jay Barclay and Joseph Poliner were named sophomore and freshman campaign managers. Appoint ments to various area publicity chairmanships included Benjamin Walker, fraternities; Joseph Gold stein, West Dormitories; Carl Sap erstein, Nittany-Pollock; and Bar bara Bransdorf. Thompson Hall. Daily Collegian Names 6 Editorial Promotions Five promotions to the junior editorial board of the Daily Col legian and one promotion to the first board have been announced by David Pellnitz, editor. Those oromoted tojunior board include Barry Fein, Helen Luy ben, Robert Schoellkopf, Norma Vollmer. and John Sheppard. Irwin Weiner was promoted to first board! Jtadio Play Tryouts Tryouts for a series of six radio plays based on Greek dramas will be continued at 7 tonight in 304 Sparks, according to John Price, director for the series. The plays will be presented by Radio Guild in conjunction with the depart ments of speech and drama start ing Nov. 3. Among those cited were: Seniors: Robert Alderdice, 2.65; Anthony Anella, 2.68; Marjorie Arnold, 2.50: Malvin' Bank. 3.00; George Basalla, 2.83; Margaret Becht, 2.63; Jean Black, 2.80; Donald Blair, 2.80; Janet Bleutge, 2.60; Lawrence Boleky, 2.50; Dor othy Bordner, 3:00; Marilyn Brucjc, 2.79; Lillian Cassover, 2.71; John. Clark, 2.80; Ralph Clark, 3:00; Thomas Cummings, 2.53; Judy Dessen, 2.80; Eleanor Dickson, 2.71; J am.es Eckman, 3.00; Margaret Feather, 2.83; Wil liam Fink, 2.80. Murray Goldman, 2.80; Julian Gordon, 2.60: Marian Gray. 2.59; Gordon Greer, 2.57; Joan Gross man, 2.60; Marjorie Harris, 2.50; Arthur Hess. 2.50; Herbert John son, 2.60; Leonard Kolasinski, 2.75; George Lafferty, Jr., 2.50; Walter Lewis, 2.80; Marjorie Lohse, 2.78; John Maurey, 2.88; Aloysius McDonnell, 2.J6; Moylan Mills, 2.50. Elizabeth Morgan, 2.60; Jane Musgrave, 3.00; David Olmstead, 2.75; Robert. Pebly. 2.80; Albert Pettit, 2.50; Mary Pielemeier, 2.50; Mary Powell, 2.64; James Prete, 3.00; Forbes Ryder, 2.80; Frederick Sandritter, 2.57; James Sellers, 2.80; William Shrum, 2.80: Eva Stein, 2.60; Maryann Stewart, 3.00; Nanci Trembley, 2.57; James Trolier, 2.79; Ralph Urban. 2.50; Milan Valastiak, 2.75; Sheldon Vilensky, 2.50; Nor ma Waters, 2.54; Lionel Wernick, 2.50. Juniors: Ruth Abt, 2.57; Eliza beth Agnew, 2.60; David Bechtel, 2.64; Arnold Bloom, 2.60; Virginia Bowman, 3.00; Louise Bregrrian, 3.00; John Carney, 2.67; Barbara Charles, 2.80; Donald Cutler, 3.00; William Dewitt. 2.50; Audrey Dodds, 2.62; Alice Doles, 2.67; Donald Fields, 2.60; Richard Floum, 2.60; Elinor i orman, 2.60; Doris Golub, 3.00; Elizabeth Har lor, 2.62; Marlene Heyman, 3.00; William Hunter, Jr., 2.82‘; Julia Ibbotson, 2.50; Bruce Isaacsman, 2.80; Sarah Johnson, 2.67; David Jones, 2.67. Richard Karfunkle, 2.71; Rob ert Knepp, 2.50; Harriet Lefko with, 2.60; Joyce Lupton, 2.80; Audrey Lutz, 2.57; Joseph McFad den, 2.83: Neven Moul, 2.82; Vir ginia Opoczenski, 2.83; David Pellnitz, 2.67; Melvin Rubin, 2.67; William. Sellinger, 2.67; John Shaffer. 2.83; Madeleine Sharp, 2.62; David Shutz, 2.60; Stanley Thomas, 2.83; Louise Tyson, 2.68; Marion Venziauskas, 3.00; An drew Vicker, 2.80; Nichelle Weil ler, 2.50; Eugene Whitehouse, 2.83; Arthur Williams, 2.83; Jo anne Williams, 2.83; Marcia Yoffe, 2.70. Sophomores: Mary Albers, 2.64; Ronald Angerman, 2.50; Delphine' Berkant. 2.74; John Collett, 2.83; Donald Cox, 2.91; Grace Davis, 2.59; Margaret Deardorff, 2.58; Susan Holtzinger, 2.53; June Jar man, 2.56; David Jones, 2.59; Richard Kirsohner, 2.53; John Lewis, 2.78; Helen Luyben, 2.65; Harold G. Miller, 2.50; Eleanor Rakosi, 2.75; Joan Shepard, 2.62; Theodore Struk. 2.66; Robert Thompson, 2.79.' v Freshman: Carol Adler, 2.56; Richard Anglestein, 2.55; Patricia,’ Beahan, 2.88; Alex Caiistrom, 1 2.62; EleCtra Cacsonis, 2.79; Lois Freed, 2.50; Baylee Friedman, 2.94; Karen Gold, 2.61; Leonard Goodman, 2.70; Carol Hertz, 2.72; Marion Hieftje, 2.64; Barbara Horn. 2.53; Irene Jessick, 2.67“; Barbara' Lapsley, 2.59. Mary Loubris, 2.77; PauL Mut-. zig, 2.76; Jeanette Nitrauer, 2.76; William Orben, 2.82; Katharine Reynolds, 2.64; Nancy Shaner, 2.61; Joan Shierson, 2.72; Bar-i bara Simonds, 2.69; George So-[ LOSE ST? No sir, not if you have a BX Zipper Notebook 3-ring, Leather $2.10 and $2.50 $5 in Sales, get $1 FREE at the BX in the TUB THE DAILY STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA /acuity Recital To Feature Beattie Sunday Herbert W. Beattie, assistant professor, of music, will be fea tured at ."the Faculty Recital 3:30 p.m: Sunday in Schwab Audi torium. Beattie, new faculty member from Syracuse University, teaches voice and Music 5 'as well as di recting the new Penn State Wom en’s Chorus. The program will include music by Purcell, Bach, Mozart, and Brahms: Accompanist Edwin Gambel of the Music department will present a group of selections on the Virginal, an antique musi cal instrument. Last season, Beattie was soloist for the Philadelphia Philharmonic and the Rochester Oratoria So ciety. This season he will be sing ing the principal role in Marriage of Figaro with the New York City Center Opera Company, Buffalo. The recital is first in a series to be presented throughout the year. No admission will be charged. PSC Initiates 53 Members Fifty-three new members have been initiated into the Penn State Club, according to Edward Gill more, publicity chairman of the group. New members are Robert Bealer, John Beacham, John Belak, Donald Blouch, Richard Butler, John Correnti, John Clarke, William Davis, Leonard Deener, Charles Dickson, David Fenstermacher, John Fogrel, Lewis Goslin, William Hart man, John Haub, Bruce Hafford, Theron Johns, James Justine, Kent Kiehl, John Ivray, Henry Lim. Joseph Lizzul, John Lyon, Paul Marshall, David Martin, Alexander Maruschak, Thad deus Matylewich, Elmer Mayersky, Edward Mittman, Walter Murdock, Russell Neff, Robert Neiman, Albert Nogvesky, Alfred Nerino, William Norman, Herbert Rebhun, William Pender, Richard Reskovac, Dom inic Scalera,'Karl Segner, Howard Sherman, James Simpson, Lee Stauffer, Paul Strenge. William Sweeney, Clayton Uhler, Leroy Varettoni, Donald Waddington, Ronald Walker, John Wallis, George Warchol, John Westhafer, John Wiley, Harold Wil lits, Raymond Meyer, Paul Solgis, Howard Hosmer, Alvin Goodman, Russell Keys, Charles Patterson, William Pile, Gordon •Crago, John Clark, John Filbin, Joseph Veracco, John Pepper, Arthur Denys, Rich ard Patterson. Harriers - (Continued from page seven ) in the same fashion again. In fact, since then Chillrud has slipped considerably and isn’t even mak ing the away trip. The question then arises “How fast have the Spartans been run ning over their course?” Kepford Timed at 20.44.3 In their encounter with the Badgers, Captain Jim Kepford turned in a first-place . clocking of 20.44.3 seconds for the Spartans. Teammate Lyle Garbe placed fourth in 21.39; and Ken. Barley ran a 21.49 clocking for sixth place. Kepford’s time would place high in any meet, but the big time gap between the other runners doesn’t look too impressive. biech, 2.55; Esther Tapper, 2.61; Nancy Van Tries, 2.52; Susanna Wescott. 2.76; James Wolfe, 3.00; Sanford Youngerman, 2.55. Lily! Garland •Lily a famous actress, but where would she be without O. J.? •Jaffe he made Lily what she was—in more ways than one, •Clark a mad man's money is as good as anyone's. •Dr. Johnson she.knew THE TRUTH about Joan of Arc. Cabinet -- (Continued from page one) up to bring continuous support for the "Lion suit used at football games. A special campaign was waged this year to secure funds for the suit, which has been worn beyond repair. Pellnitz’ suggestion would involve setting up a fund which would supply funds for a suit be fore the old one was completely ruined, thus eliminating the nec essity for such a campaign in the future. Joseph Haines, Solicitations chairman of Campus Chest, will present a list of percentages for division of chest funds this year at tonight’s meeting. At cabinet’s last meeting approval of the dates Nov. 4 through Nov. 18 for the chest campaign was given. Theodore Kimmel, president of the senior class, will report to cabinet tonight on the results of the recent senior class meeting. Kimmel announced that he would ask for no committee appoint ments at this time. A report on the recent dance sponsored jointly by the Associa tion of Independent Men and Le onides will be presented to cabi net by William Shifflett, presi dent of AIM. Four suggestions for improve ment of communication at the College will be presented by Pell nitz in his capacity as chairman of the encampment subcommittee on communications. The four sug gestions embody the use bf a stu dent radio station, campus- press, and cooperation among student groups and faculty. Tlie suggestions are a result of the cabinet-sponsored encamp ment program held'early in Sep tember at Mt. Alto. iMixon's Uncle to Speak Dr. E. L. Nixon, uncle _ of the Republican vice presidential can didate and former College facul ty member, will -address the Young Republican Club at 7:30 CLASSIFIEDS MISCELLANEOUS PETS singing: canaries, parakeets, tropi cal and gold fish. Phone George Griffith 5051 ext. 182 Hemlock Cottage, Room 1. TYPING TO do at home. Inquire at 512 W. Foster Ave. or call 2598. FANTASTIC BARGAINS at BILL’S MODEL SHOP. Everything reduced. 202 W. Prospect. LOST PAIR GLASSES —area Prospect Ave. Sat urday nite. Clear frames. Reward. Call ext. 1199. Ask for Bing. [ BROWN LEATHER zipper notebook at Bowling Alley Thurs. Oct. 16; George, 2161. - BROWN WALLET at game—matriculation card and meal ticket. Call Caroline Manbeck, -ext. 117 S. PERSON TAKING brown leather jacket from 219 Willard by mistake Tuesday morning please return to Student- Union. RETURN TO Student Union;— Penn State jacket taken outside 301 Willard, Oct. 9. It's too big for you. FOR SALE 1940 PACKARD Convertible. Best offer takes. Call Terry, Sigma Phi Alpha. Phone 6789. FOUR STANDARD white uniforms, both nylon and seersucker. Size 10. Call Janet, Simmons 419. 193 S OLDSMOBILE 4-door sedan, just overhauled. Very good condition. Accept any reasonable offer. Call 7861, Nemesh. • K'37 CHEVROLET, fair condition. Best offer takes. Contact Swede 9-22 Pollock, ext 269. Oscar Jaffe twentieth century THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1952 Beliefonte Draff Board Galls 31 For Physicals Thirty-one Coll e.g e students have been notified by Local Board 44 in Bellefonte to report to the Post House at 5:50 a.m. tomorrow to go to Harrisburg for pre-induc tion physical examinations. Ordered to report are Barton Bass, James Blatchford Jr., Wil liam Bloemker Jn, Burt Bronk, Stuart Butz, Richard Cameron, William Carew, Hugh Donald Deithorn, Stanley Engle, George Fas i c, Edward Fromm, Norman Gardner, Bernard Gazo. ' Henry Gerson, Richard Heiny, Charles Krewson, Arthur Lench ner, Charles .Libeftino, Francis Martell. Milton Polakovic, David Rahm, Herbert Setzer, Louis Sheckler, William Stackhouse Jr., Thomas Stegner, Sylvan Taub, Belford Thompson Jr., Charles Vance, Norman Wilckte, and Frank Williamson. According to -Mildred Wetzel, clerk for Local Board 44, stu-. dents receiving notices for pre induction are advised to take their notices to the Bellefonte board if they wish to be trans ferred to a closer board. Local Board 44 is located in the Belle fonte post office building and is open 8 a.m: to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Lobinger Will Speak On Employment Tonight George D. Lobipger, manager for professional employment of the Westinghouse Electric Corp oration of Pittsburgh, will speak on the requirements, preparations, and expectations of prospective employees before the Industrial Relations Research Association at 7:30 tonight in Atherton Hall lounge. The meeting is open. tonight in the Grange Dorm rec reation room. 1951 RED PONTIAC convertible, low mile age, tires and top in excellent condition. Call State College 4081. 1936 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL—-heater, good engine and body, needs kingpin and head light work for inspection. $75. Private. Phone 3041. ✓ MEN STUDENTS: Board at the Beaver House, only one block from campus. $9.00 per, .5-day week, $12.00 per 7-day week. Call 7851 or 329 Beaver Ave. RIDE TO Florida for Christmas vacation for one. Call-13181. • STUDENT TO do sales soliciting for coffee company. Must have car. Liberal com mission. Phone 9 McElwain. RIDE FOR two to N.Y.C., or vicinity Fri. Oct. 31. Call 123 or 208 Atherton. RIDE WANTED to New York for 2 or S ' people for Friday, Oct. 31. Call Phyllis 5051, 293 Simmons. RIDE WANTED to Philadelphia, Thursday or Friday, Oct, 30-31. Call Cookie, 5051, Room 293 Simmons. INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGISTS L.M.R.'a and Industrial Engineers to attend IRRA mixer Thursday night at 7:30 at Atherton lounge. RIDE TO Charleroi Pa. or vicinity Friday Oct. 31 after 3:00. Call Walter Hutchison 221 Jordan, ext, 791. * GIRL WANTS single room or very small apartment. Call 3964 between 5-5 :30 p.m; Schwab Auditorium November 6,7, 8 Tickets at Student Union only Sale Starts Monday, Nov. 3 FOR SALE FOR RENT WANTED Dr. Johnson
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers