PAGE -EIGHT Scholars Cited— Sthpor. - Na . :nle.§ - to Dean's-.:',Litt Ag 104 More than 100 students in . the .School of:Agriculture have-been cited' for scholarship during the spring. semester. . • . Dr: Lyman E. Jackson, dean of the schOol, said that 17 of the 104 with , Etudents named to the• dean's list, 'completed per:fect 3. averages.' An average of 2.5 or better is reggired to .be named to the : S4vilora named t. the :list are Denteld Ducks. Claude Reich, 2:7; Willlani Th.rUnan, 2.33; William Forrey, 2.75; Ray Dolts:, 2; Charlez, 2.62: ThomasAtion.3. Ear: Griaeinger, 2.56; Garth Becker, 2.85; Socper, 2.63; George lei 'man, ItieLarti Lccy, 2.55; Donald 2.6; Helen Steoder, 2.66; B.oheri. Bealer, Riehard .Robland; 2.66: Itic.barel Batu..-2, 2.75: John Burrell, "2.81; Rteharkl Fag, 2.5; Samuel. nese. 2.56; Mama:: -Morton, 2.52, and Ilerbert :wOod, 2.56. George Pakala, 2.62 ; Richard Wright, 3; • Albert. Barry, .2.5.; Mail in .14rackbin, 2.66 ; William Wagner, 2.86; Wayne 'Akers, 2.7; Kumla Bablort 3, Morris Schroeder, 2.81; Derr .Carpenter, 2.5; James 'Hall, '2.66; S4nford•.Franb:, 2.83; -David Evans, 2.5; RObert • Lewis,. 2.58 :• Lowell Lewis,. • 2-8; Clarence Husband, 2:6; Frank - Ely, -2.61; Edward Beinser, 2.77; Lawrence Lindstrom, 3; Havid• Anderson, 2.9; Wilmer Harris, 2.B4; l ltobert Decker, 3; Nancy • Showers, 2.B;••Samuel Hayes, 2.83; Edward Brown. 2-72; Mark Shaw, 2.55 ;• Bernard Wingert,' 2.78; Edward "Hartnett, 2.5; Carol Um- Wt.. 2.78; Robert Reed, 2.81. Juniors named are Harold Dußois, 2.52; Daniel ,Pettinato, 3; Barry Anthony. 2.5; Robert McCarthy, 2.89; Jane Overmeyer, 2.641 - ; Joyce .Kenag - y, 2.63; Herbert Cole Jr.,- 3:llobert Jensen, 2.83; David Schmidt, 2-3,1, Henry Schmidt. 2.87; Henry- Drexler Jr., '2.52; Wayne 'Otto, 2.64; Marion Cul len; 3; Jeanne Riddle, 2.82; Leon Johnson, 3; Cecil Williams. 2.72; Carl Swartz, 2.84; Irene Rondish, 2.72; Robert Buchanan, 2.84; Victor Kimsal, 3: . Elizabeth Alberigi, 2.75; William Klein, 2.55; Samuel Curtis, 2.85 ;'Floyd Rough, 2.55: Lorelei Gaylord, 2.5; Mahlon Shoup, 2.68; James DeVoe, 2.68; Dean Knave!, 2.88; Robert Zimmer man, 2.64. • Sophomores who were named to the list are ,Richard Tyndall, 2.56; Gerald van Zyverden, 2.55; Jeanne 'Berth°lf„ 2.7; Rus sell Snyder, 2.76; John Allison, 2.86; Thomas Beers, 2.5; George Snyder, 2.65; Bruee Schwalm, 3; George Flickinger, 2.92 Shirley Bagley, 2.94; William Cross mun, 2.6; Marjorie Taylor, 3; Samuel Smith, 3; William Phipps, 2.62; Richard Foster, P 2.93.; Norbert Szarleta, 2.67. Freshman named to the list are Donald Campbell, 3; Edward Glass, 2.52; John Eberhardt, 2.55; William Allison, 2.59; Robert 'Miller, 2.65; David Morrow, 2.7; Charles Kober,. 2.51; Daniel. VanDuyne, 2.52. Town to Elect Ward Heads • Meal Ons of ward chairmen for the Association of Independent Men Town Council 'will begin at 7: - .30. p.m. Tuesday in 103 Willard. Approximately 2300 men will be contacted by postcard to at- . tend the meetings which will be held for three. days to elect 20 ward chairmen from the town in dependent men. .Chester Cherwinski, president of Town Council, said that ward chairmen are similar to floor pres idents , elected in the dorms. The chairmen will vote on business conducted by Town Council. Brasuell Appointed Crusade Director Charles H. Brasuell, graduate of the College, has been appoint ed director of region two of the Crusade for Freedom. The. Crusade transmits contra dictions of Soviet propaganda to people behind the Iron Curtain. As director of region two, Bra suell will coordinate national and local crusade groups. on a year around basis. He will 'also help integrate, directors an d volun teers in, securing public partici pation in radio free Europe. Engineering Prof Receives Citation . Dr. David J. Peery, head of the Department of Aeronautical En gineering has received a citation from the faculty of the College of Engineering, 'University of Mich igan, "in recognition of outstand ing achievements and of contri butions to the development of the field of engineering. Profs Read Paper Dr. Jerome Pasto, assistant pro fessor of farm management, and D. Woods Thomas, research fellow with the Cooperative ' Wildlife Research Unit, recently presented a paper at the Northeastern Fish eries and Wildlife Conference at Bretton Woods, N.H. Ice on the Arctic Ocean slowly moves clockwise around the North Pole, pv.sl:ed by prevailing winds and . currc -- ',s set up by the spin of the earth. the semester Officers- End ROTC Service Two...officers of the Navy ROTC Unit will leave the College this . week, • Chief Petty Officer James H. Rowe; head of the-supply depart ment, •will retire Saturday after 20 years of service. He will re view a battalion of midshipmen at. the 4:10 p.m. common hour to day on the golf course. • . -Bennett - Richards, chief yeo man, will be transferred today to Naples, Italy,. where he will serve under the Sixth Fleet in the NATO Task Force. Chief Rowe has served as sup ply chief at the College since 1950. He enlisted in 1933 and served in the Pacific theater during World War 11. Chief Richards has served at the College for the past three years and from 1946 to 1947. Korean Relief Requests Made Students have been asked to send home for old clothing and bedding to contribute to the "State College and Korea Week" to be held • from Monday until Oct. 24. Material will be collected at the vacant store on- Beaver av enue. between Woodring's Florist Shop and Rimmey's Tailor • Shop. Students will be there to collect the clothing daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Members of the sponsoring or ganizations, Chi. Omega and Phi Kappa Psi, will speak to civic groups such as Rotary and the Women's Club explaining the purpose of -the drive. Students who ' are not able to take their• contributions to the main collection point may call Frank Derk at Phi Kappa Psi and the clothing or bedding will be picked - up. Fellowship Winner Studies at College A National Science Foundation fellowship winner from Vermont, Robert Woodworth, is studying at the College for his master's degree in physical and organic chemistry. The University of Vermont graduate has also been ' given a scholarship - from the Danforth Foundation, a trust fund for aid ing the spiritual development of students throughout the nation. CLASSIFIEDS FOE SALE 1937 CHEVROLET. Call Bob Ryder ext. 2677 between -8 and 5. BC-342-H COMMUNICATIONS receiver. Excellent shape, must sell. Inquire David Sullivan, Room 4, 243 S. Pugh. CIDER FOR SALE. Five gallons or more. 70c per gallon. Delivery every Thursday afternoon and evening. Call. Atherton 336. 1948 FORD Deluxe Tudor. Excellent 1:oody and upholstery,. good tires, - R&H, turn signals, clock. $575. Call Boalsburg 6722. FURNISHED ONE-ROOM moveable bus with two rooms. attached. Hoover -Trailer Park. Reasonable. State College 3477. 1949 FORD Custom V-8 R&I-1, seat covers, good tires. Must sellmake offer. Call 4712 after 5:00. 1941 PLYMOUTH with heater. Call 4923 frOm 6:30 to 7:00. Ask for Andy., COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC LP attach ment. $B. Weaver G-6 rifle. scope with mount. $7. Call 3498 after 5 p.m. . 1949 FORD Custom V-S $B5O. R&D, seat covers, good tires.• Must sell to meet expenses. Joe Rseik 4712.. . . LOST PARKER 51 Pen. Dark bltie. silver cap, Wed.,. Oct.• 7. Reward. Call Kay Kerr 320 McElWain. ON OCT. 8 in 109 Osmond, slide vile in brown case with name Christian liar- Man. U. of D. Reward. Dial Bellefonte 4588 evenings. PLEASE, PLEASE; please, please return Susie. 'l've got to go to the Belle-Hop I-Lrman 2193. RETURN straw hat taken from decarations at Dungaree Drag to Annie in 249 Atherton. . - ,TITE _ DAIL'? Car TArrIrTAN- -CTATE COLLEGE. -PENNSYLVARTIft /an Fleet-- people have carried on remark ably, .he said. ,And it is this country's respon sibility to see to' it that Korea remains free, Van' Fleet declared. "In a' sense, Korea is our baby. It must succeed and. it has every right to succeed," the former com-' rnander said. Praise for the United Nations forces was expressed hy.the mili tary leader. "Unfortunately, he said, . there were. only 16 nations fighting" in the _first collective action to halt - aggression, "when there should have been 50." The general also warned that Amerjca "must be ready for, the worst. Now is no time to coast along." "Good allies are needed," he said. "We have good allies ask ing only for weapons . . They are not asking for men. They tell us `we are illing to fight for free dom'. We' must help them," he said. The South Koreans are "ready to march north at any time," Van Fleet reported. The American soldier in Korea behaved splendidly, he declared. Gl's have given $2O million from their paychecks for Korean relief, he said. "This is one of the acts which sustained Korea," he de clared. The First Corps raised $lOO,OOO for a wing in a hospital for the care of crippled children. The ROK made an excellent soldier, according to Van Fleet. Serving side by side with Ameri can foot soldiers, the Koreans had everything the Americah had, he said, except the pay, the candy bars, and the cigarettes. And, "there was no rotation for them." Van Fleet said he had no an swer to the "sixty-four dollar question: Will peace come to Ko rea? I do not know. I cannot offer a solution. We must be ready for the worst." New Research 1 -lead Selected John H. Ferguson,' profes sor of political science, has been elected administrative director of the Social Science Research Cen ter. He succeeds Dr. Samuel W. Blizzard, now on leave of absence. Dr. Ferguson received MS B.A. degree at Nebraska Central Col lege and his M.A. and Ph.D. de grees fr o m the University of Pennsylvania. He has been with the faculty since 1934. The center was established to provide an organization through whicb members' of the faculty can pool their experience and skills in developing research studies and to aid in obtaining financial' as sistance for research. Sophomores to Take English Attainment Test The English Attainment Test, which must be taken by all third semester. Liberal Arts and Educa tion students, will be given from 7 to 11 p.m. Nov. 30. Rooms will be announced later. ONE STREAMER trunk shipped from Del ' Must be claimed before Oct. 19. Grey hound Posthouse. SEVEN ROOM house in Houserville. Com pletely redecorated, new oil burner, fur nished if 'desired. Possession Nov. 1. Phone 4842, William Vander Lugt. PLEASANT,..QUIET SINGLE ROOM, double bed for male student. Phone al ready installed, if desired. Call 8-6633 or 3286. SINGLE ROOM—man's, 113 East Mitchell Avenue. See or :call between 12-1 p.m., 5-6 p.m. Phone 2244. ROOM FOR Rent. Call 4255, ask for Bob in Rm. 4. • WHEN YOUR typewriter needs attention just dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College 'Avenue: - RIDES- AND PASSENGERS WANTED RIDE WANTED—Washington, D.C. or vicinity Friday or. Saturday, .Oct.' 16, 17. Call Sandy 281 Simmons. • - RIDE TO Philadelphia Friday afternoon, " return Sunday. Call Chiz 'after 8 p.m. 3933. FOR TWO to Washington, D.C., Oct. 39 atter 4 Friday. Call Mike McLaughlin ext. .1192. • . TO WHOM it' may concern ! Thanks for mailing package• left' 4. Dutch Pantry. Airs. Alvia Kanba.' (Continv,ed from page one) FOUND FOR- RENT WORK WANTED THANK YOU Council Seeks 'Chest' Funds Education St u d .e n t. Council members will: solicit funds for Campus Chest from the school's faculty • members, Harry Shank, council president, announced Tuesday night. Groups in Campus Chest - that will. not be solicited' off campus will be on the card given to-fac ulty members. \ A Koffee Klutch for depart mental heads, members of the council, Wand presidents of educa tion clubs and honoraries, will be held from 7_ to_ 9 p.m. Tuesday in McElwain lounge. , Constitutions for council mem bers will be available at the next meeting. Education Student Council will send a representative to the Com mittee. on Understanding of the School of Education. Susanna Westcott, Anne Cof quist and Dorothy Swanson will attend a meeting of the Educa tion School Faculty Council to be held Monday. Thespian Tickets Thespians and 'cast crews of "Let's Face It" may pick up com plimentary . tickets for the show today and tomorrow at the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main. DANKS & CO. When the mood is DARING.:. G.ayz&t e BY FORMFIT, Provocative ! That's you in a glamorous Gay-Life Bra. Keeps bust alluringly high, young, separated—, - without-straps, without wires. Sparks a new note of excitement under sheer' blouses, revealing neck lines, strapless gowns,! Tailored-to-fit, Formfit's own special way. To cling smoothly, securely, • comfort ably. A, .B, 'C cups, sizes 32 to 38. Choose • your Gay-Life Bra from our range of styles, fabrics, colors ! Wear It to the Belle Hop Ball THURSDAY, - OCTOBER - 15; 1957 1200 Students See 'Footba Movies . • Appro*imately 1200 ' students attended movies of the Boston University-Penn State football game Tuesday -night in Schwab AUditorium, john Carpenter, pres ident of Androcles; junicT men's hat society, announced yesterday. This was the largest - crowd to attend in o v-i e s of the seasons' games this year, Carpenter said. The movies, taken by Ray Con ger, associate professor of physi cal education. are sponsored by Androcles and The School of Physical Education and. Athletics. Applications :Open For Hat Society Applications to Blue Key, jun ior men's hat- society, are open vtoday until Monday to fifth se mester men having a 1 or better All-College average. Letters of application• should be addressed to John Speer, presi dent, and handed in at the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main. They must contain the applicant's name, college address, curriculum, All-College average, first man agerships and a list of college ac tivities. SCOO Cay-Lifeßra shown, In nylon ta f feta and lace • Other Gay-Life Strapless Styles from $3.00. NKS. & CO. 1148-S. diem -St
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers