PfILGE two
Names, Please!
yt ay .syl
vania Debaters Convention and Mock Student Congress being held
this weekend at the College. They are (left to right) Virginia Nill
and Marianne Shulack, Bucknell; Lewis Martini, Benjamin Sin
clair, convention secretary, and Irwin Weiner, the College; and
Stephen Goldsmith, Bucknell.
Debate Conclave to Hold
Discrimination Discussion
Discrimination in employment and national defense will be
discussed today by student legislators at the 18th annual Pennsyl
vania Debaters Convention and Mock Student Congress being held
this weekend at the College.
Dr. Robert T.
welcome delegates
AIM Votes
Spring Week
Participation
The Association of Independent
Men Board of Governors voted to
participate as a group in . all ac
tivities of Spring Week at a meet
ing Tuesday night.
. Previously the independent men
had representation only from the
various council groups, William
Shifflett, AIM president, told the
members. This year, he said, he
hopes the independent men can
help put the affair over and “make
their presence felt.”
To organize the group’s partici
pation, Shifflett named a Spring
Week committee consisting of
Andrew Jaros, chairman, Philip
Philip Austin, and John Ball. He
instructed them to enter a booth
in the carnival, a He-Man contes
tant, and to support the other
activities.
The AIM! pin, which will be
available to all independent men,
was approved and will be put on
sale in the near;- - 1 v : .-<a
future. A motions : : , ■ j - 'i'- -j
to make it a sub-;.. ; : ’•/•It - ’ I
stitute for th el
keys given an-1- ;Lsaaiaßs&\ |
nually to AIM [f. a i
executives wasr* fv 1
defeated. The I
plan would
given recognition fc: ‘
to .the officials by. ? ;|
adding a special. ' J
guard denoting
their position to the pin.
The pin, which was designed by
the L. G. Balfour Co., is triangular
in shape with rounded sides and
is black trimmed in gold. The let
ters AIM appear diagonally across
its face in gold capitals.
The Board also agreed to spon
sor Juan Avilla, a portrait sket
ches this spring. -The artist will
conie to the College and do colored
drawings of students while giving
a percentage of his fees to AIM.
FREE ...
One $3 L.P. 'Qualify C!eaning\
of Your Choice • FajfService<
Given with every Columbia . , \
3. speed attachment purchased • Mllf PfMAA I
. . . only $12.95. This offer will
continue until further notice »■
GET YOURS NOW!
Su,, Beals Cleaners
135 S. Frazier St. Tel. 2130 129 S - Pu 9 h St -
Oliver, head of the Speech department, will
to the campus and convention at 9 a.m. today
in the main banquet room of the
State College Hotel.
Committees on the fair employ
ment topic will meet at 11 p.m.
in 4 Sparks and 16 Sparks. Na
tional defense committee members
will meet in 111 Carnegie.
Afternoon Meetings Set
Joint, committee meetings will
be held at 8 tonight in 10 Sparks
as a general assembly meeting of
Congress and are open to the pub
lic, according to Thomas Farrell,
men’s debate manager and first
vice president of the convention.
Delegates from Allegheny, West
minster, Slippery Rock, and the
College women’s team will re
convene at 2 p.m. in 228 Sparks
and at 3 p.m. in 239 Sparks.
Representatives from Lehigh,
Mt. Mercy, St. Vincent’s and the
College men’s team will meet
again at 2 p.m. in 107 Willard and
at 3 p.m. in 237 Sparks.
To Choose 'Gavel Girl'
National defense committeemen
from Bucknell, Juniata, Duquesne,
Geneva, and Albright will meet
at 2 p.m. in 219 Willard and at
3 p.m. in 16 Sparks.
Three women delegates will be
chosen to compete for the title
“Miss Gavel Girl of 1953” at the
banquet at 6 p.m. at the State
College Hotel. Nominees must de
liver a five minute talk on “Wom
an: What Is Her Place?” The win
ner will be selected by ballot on
the basis of her intelligence, per
sonal charm, and - contributions to
the convention.
Guy la Woodward, Susan Holt
zinger, Patricia Marstellar, Jane
Montgomery, Audrey Austin, and
Barbara Tokarsky will represent
the College women’s team at the
legislative meetings.
Delegates from the men’s team
are Philip Greenberg, Burton
Treister, James Dunlap, Ernest
Schonberger, Donald Pripstein,
and - Lewis Martini.
Asman to Speak
A. W. Asman, associate profes
sor of mining • 'engineering, will
speak to the Mineral Economics
Seminar at 4 p.m. today. His talk
on the mining of iron ores will
be given in 225 Mineral Industries.
TUB DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
DA Announces
Jean Christoff
Almost Cleared
Jean Christoff, brother of stran
gulation victim and former coed
June, has been “practically
cleared” in the cloth belt-strang
ulation of his sister, District At
torney ' Frederick J. Fees an
nounced Wednesday.
Official verdict of the death and
definite clearance. of Christoff
could not be- given until results
of tests . currently being run by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga
tion were received. Fees said.
Fees clarified earlier reports
that autopsy performed on the
girl indicated the death was due
to strangulation. The death, he
said, “could have been caused by
strangulation.” Other elements
may have been present at the
time of death, he said.
Cambria County detectives and
■>. state policeman were in State
College Wednesday, Fees said,
'pntinuing the investigation. He
said the deans of men and wo
men and other persons connected
with the case were contacted.
Christoff, 28-year-old combat
veteran and former student at
Carnegie Tech, has been commit
ted to the Torrance State Hospi
tal. He will undergo 90 days of
observation, treatment, and diag
nosis, Fees said. He was admitted
to the hospital Wednesday.
An earlier mental examination
reported Christoff mentally ill and
in need of treatment. He is suf
fering from schizophrenia, the re
port said.
College Equipment
Wanna buy a lampshade, a
rocking chair, meat grinder or
washing machine?
All these—plus all sor t s of
farm, restaurant, office, and hous
ing equipment—will be placed on
the block and sold to the highest
bidder Saturday at an auction
sale of used College equipment.
The sale will be at the College
Warehouses. The warehouses are
north of the College stables. The
stables are east of College
Heights. .College Heights is north
of Agricultural Enginering. Agri
cultural Engineering is northeast
of Old Main. But that is neither
here nor there.
It is not known whether com
passes will be sold at the sale.
The sale, starting at 8 a.m., is
expected to last all day.
Better depart Friday night.
Auction Gavel
To Fall on Used
f&e outstanding'yeedreT'";
'' ' nf achievewent and v,
,/,' ' a'f 6i'dlt.a; ’
Election Winners
. Aw.wA*. -s ?<£<£ss*&&££
Barbara Wallace
VfRA President
Students Named
Ed Dean's List
149
To
One hundred forty-nine students have been named to the dean’s
list of the School of Education for the fall semester, according to an
announcement by Marion R. Trabue, dean of the school, yesterday.
Twenty-four of the students had 3 averages.
Seniors named: Allen Adair, 2.8; Eliza
beth Alleman, 2.5: William Altemus, 2.6;
Ronald Beasom, 2.5; Gytelle Bloom, 2.8;
Anne Bloomfield, 2.8; Doris Bortree, 2.8:
James Carrick, 2.6; Mary Cherney, 2.5;
Ray Christain, 2.6; Barbara Cole, 3; Con
stance Cranmer, 2.8; Leon Davidheiser, 3;
Forrest Frayer, 2.6; Marcia Garbrick, 3;
Karen Getzoff, 2.5; Rosalind Gross, .3;
Frank Hartman, 2.5; Joan Heinz, 3; An
toihette Holl, 3; Janet Horger, 3.
Louise Imler, 2.7; Helen Jaskol, 3: Mary
Kearns, 3; Mary Kelly, 2.8; Norma King:,
2.8; Shirley Kinsey, 2.8; Rachel Kocher,
2.8; Raymond Kovonuk, 2.8; Margaret
Kronenwetter, 2.7; Charles Lapinsky, 2.6;
Florence Lauzar, 2.5: Mary Lewis, 2.7;
Richard Livingston, 3; Alice McMullen,
3; Emma McTurk, 2.7; Marguerite Marsh,
2;5; Jean Martin, 2.6 ; Howard Mason, 2.8;
Jean Mastln. 2.6: M. Kenneth Miller, 2.8;
Robert Overly, 2.6; James Paterson, 2.5;
Sandra Post, 3; Vincent Pucciarella, 2.6;
Kathleen Radisca, 2.8; Donald Rentschler,
2.7.
Betty Richardson, .2.7; John Rodfong,
2.8; Marcia Rubin, 2.8 ; John Shaffer, 2.6,;
Patricia Sheaffer, 2.7; Samuel Schilling,
2.6; Daniel Shirey, 2.6; Virginia E. Smith,
2.5; Robert Sorth, 3; Donald Storch, 3;
Lucinda Taylor,' 2.6; Edward Thieme, 2.7;
Vincent Vossbein, 2.7; Thomas Ward, 2.6;
Audrey Weber, 2.7; Virginia Wertman, 3;
Marian Whiteley, 2.6 ; Jeanne Wiener, 2.83 ;
Alice Williamson, 3; Robert Woika, 2.7;
George Wolfgang, 2.7. . .
Juniors named: Lura Akers, 2.82; Caro
lyn App, 2.83; Jean Bachman, 2.52; Joanne
Baker, 2.61; Helen Banes, 2.83; Barbara
Bistline, 2.52; John Bolash, 2.73; Virginia
K. Bowman, 2.50; Rita Case, 2.50; Sylvia
Clark, 3.00; Kenneth Cook, 2.70; Frances
Crawford,.3.oo ; Frances Dektor, 2.50; Elsie
Devlin, 2.63: Donald Diehm, 2.66; David
Everett, 3.00; Ruth Fine. 2,83; Serine
Folk, 3.00 ; James Greenwood. 2.50; George
Groninger, 2.90; Nancy Hannah, 2.50;
Helen Hedge, 3.00.
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1953
Nancy D. White
WSGA President
Margaret Hennessey, 2.83; Margaret
‘Hook, 2.83; Elanor Horowitz, 2.61; Mark
Klopp, 2.57; Robert Labriola, 2.83; Joan
E. Lee, 3.00 ; Nedra LeVine, 2.83; Elizabeth
Locke, 2.50; Bettyann McDermott, 2.50;
Geraldine McNuity, 2.83; Constance Mar
coni, 2.83; Lynn Oleve, 2.82; Emilie Owens,
2.52; Kae Packs, 2.72; Susan Paterson,
2.83; Carolyn Pelczar, 2.83; Patricia Prich
ard,, 3.00; Martha Richards, 2.82; Frances
Rosenwasßer, 2.85; Winfield Scott, 2.83;
Annette Searson, 2.83; Rosann Shirey,
2.66; Audrey Shultz, 2.83; Gwendolyn
Smith, 2.55; Jacqueline Starr, 2.83; Pa
tricia Troxell, 2.83; Anne Webber, 2.83;
Richard Witmey,' 2.55..
Sophomores named: Aurelia Arre, 2.94;
Betty Buchanan, 2.88; Lois Cohen, 2.93;
Robert Conquest, 2.52; Alice'Conrad, 2.77;
Ann Cunningham, 2.73; John Else, 8.00;
Carol Fry, 2.50; • Reba 'Goodman,' 2.62;
Sylvia Grube, 2.63; Theresa Guinard, 2.66;
Marie Heller, 2.77; Muriel Henderson, 2.94;
Marilyn Juman, 2.50; Marion Kalbach,
2.50; Mary Kelly, 2.94.
Sally Lessig, 2.83« Joan McKinley, 2.59 ;
Mary Perry, 2.50; Mary Ryeraon, 2.61;
Ruth Schnell, 2.72 ; Patricia Shelly, 2.62;
Lester Stiver, 2.65; Sandra Wassermani
2.55; Barbara Weinberg, 2.62.
Freshmen named: Barbara Easter, 2.75;
George Grauer, 2.60; Fay Holden, 2.50;
Vanessa Johnson, 2.62; XJrith Spiese, 2.94;
Constance Weitknecht.
Foresters Elect Officers
The Penn State Forestry So
ciety recently elected Clark Sell,
president; Jan Craul, vice pres
ident; Daniel Biser, recording
Secretary;' Horace Mitchell, cor
responding secretary; and Law
rence Cupka, treasurer.