PAGE TWO
1 . ;:g:. -Will Speak .
At Career Day
Twelve business leaders will discuss opportunities for students in
the various fields of business tomorrow at the Career Day program
sponsored by the Sehool - ,of Bus
A one-day management eon
morrow by the Central Pennsy
Junior Show
Schedules Nine
Variety Acts
Because of the variety of en
tertainers at preliminary try
outs Monday night, nine acts in
stead of the originally planned six
were selected for the Junior Week
talent show, Carole Avery, co
chairman, announced yesterday.
The finalists were chosen by
Moylan Mills and Michael Rosen
feld, directors of Thespians; Don
ald Sto h 1, choreographer fo r
Thespians; and Alec Beliasov and
Miss Avery, co-chairmen of the
show.
Juniors who will participate in
the talent review are Richard
Mercer, Robert Yoder,"D o na l d
Vaughn and Bruce Coble, ATO
quartet; Margaret. Troxell, Nancy
Phillips and Joan Shaddinger, vo
cal trio; Harriet Barlow, novelty
act; Jeanne Lippy, vocalist; Ce
leste McDermott, dancer; Robert
Little, magician; Ross Lytle, hill
billy comedian; Suzanne Kiel, vo
calist; and Ronald 'Spangenberg,
vocalist. Barbara Repscha will be
accompanist.
An engraved trophy will be
presented to the winning act. The
top three performers will receive
tickets to Junior Prom.
Judges for the talent show are
Frank J. Simes, dean of me n;
Pearl 0. Weston, dean of wom
en; Ray Fortunato, director of
Thespians; and Patricia Thomp
son, assistant to the dean of wom
en.
No admission will be charged
for the show.
Traffic Court
Sets Procedure
The Traffic Court last night
outlined procedure to be followed
in traffic violation cases.
The group indicated that a sum
mons in the form of a postcard
will be sent to violators on their
first and second violations. The
student may plead guilty to the
charge and pay the designated
fine at the Student Union Desk
in Old Main without appearing
before the court.
The fines imposed are $1 for the
first offense, $2 for the - second and
on a third offense the violator
will be referred to the Dean of
Men's office. If the student feels
the charge is unjustified he may
appear before the court and plead
his case.
Refusal of a violator to heed -a
summons will result in severe dis
ciplinary measures by the Dean
of Men. Third offense violators
will be notified by a letter and
must appear before the board.
Ed School
One-hundred' eighty-seven stu
dents in the School of Education
have been cited for outstanding
scholarship during the spring se
mester.
Seniors on the dean's list of the school
are Elizabeth Alleman, 3: Ronald Beasom,
2.5: Norma Benson:, 2.88; Laura Berg,
2.75: Margaret 13inney. 3: June Briant,
2.84; Arthur Brown, 2.82: Nancy Cal
houn, 2.88: John Carlson, 3: Genevieve
Castrodale, 3: Edgar Cauffman, 2.68: Bar
bara Cole, 2.76: Leon Davidheiser, 3;
Mary Dcemey, 3; Frances Dektor, 2.88;
Barbara Denniston, 2.82: Robert Dillman,
2.88: Marion Dunlap, 2.88; Donna Ester
brook, 2.7: Jewel Girod, 2.88; Janis Glad
felter. 2.88; Thomas Gordon, 2.58: Alice
Guthrie, :3 : Frank Hartman, 3: Barbara
Hennessy. 2.88.
Shirley Holloway, 2.88 : Janet Horger,
2.52 ; Dora Howlett. 2.58; Max Karp, 2.88 :
Mary Kearness, :3: Norma King. 2.8: Emily
Knobloch, 2.88: Rachael Kocher, : Mary
Klinepeter, Mark Klopp, 2.64 : Richard
Luke. 2.58; Alice McMullen. 2.8 : Paul
McWilliams, 3; Chester Makarewiez, •2.62:
Mabel Mande, 3: Nancy Marcinek, 2.88;
Walter Martin, 2.88 Rudolph Matyas, 2.76:
William Mullen. 2.83 Molly North, 2.66
Robert Overly. 2. ,, 2 Charlotte Page, 2.78.
Caylor Patton. 2."1 : John Pfrommer, :
Sandra Poet, D.•o:•es Rhodes, 2.78 ;
Nancy Roess, 2.88 : Nancy Sadler. 2.88 :
Robert Sehlabi.4,7, 3; Ruth Schleicher„ ;
erence will be held on campus to
vania Chapter of the Society for
; Advancement . oZ Management.
Accouninsg Panel
Career Day will begin with six
panel discussions scheduled for
3 p.m. and a general meeting at
7:30 p.m. in 121 Sparks.
Emil St. Elxno Schnellbacher,
assistant director for intelligence
and services, Office of Int e r
national Trade, Department of
Commerce, will speak at the inter
national economics panel in 214
Willard. Student chairman for the
panel is Joseph Polito ? seventh
semester commerce major.
M. C. Conick and J. Woodrow
Mathews, certified public ac
countants, will head the account
ing panel in 10 Sparks. Gerald
Young, seventh semester business
administration major, will be
student co-chairmen.
Sessions Open
The finance and insurance pan
el will be led in 305 Sparks by
B. Carl Whaton, manager of the
Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
Co., Harrisburg; H. Paul Abbott,
director of male employment,
South American Co., Philadelphia;
and John R. Truby, cashier of the
First National Bank, State Col
lege. Student co-chairmen are
Kent Clouser and Edward Shields.
Dr. Sheldon C. Tanner, profes
sor of business law and chairman
of the Career Day program, said
sessions will not be limited to
faculty and students of the School
of Business.
The . one-day management con
ference will be held at the Nit
tany Lion Inn. All day sessions
will be held beginning at noon.
President Milton S. Eisenhower
will open the conference. H.
Thomas Hallowell Jr., president
of Standard Pressed Steel Co.,
Jenkintown, will be the dinner
speaker.
3 Lambda Chis
Still Suffer Flu
Three members of Lambda Chi
Alpha remained in the Infirmary
yesterday suffering from influ
enza, according to Dr. Herbert R.
Glenn, director of 'the College
Health Service.
Eighteen members of the fra
ternity were hospitalized Sunday
from the illness. No new cases
were admitted to the Infirmary
yesterday, Dr. Glenn said.
Geography Honorary
Gamma Theta Upsilon, nation
al geography honorary, will meet
at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 218 Min
eral Science.
Dr. E. Willard Miller, head of
the Geography department, will
s.eak and show slides.
FMA Group to Meet
Fraternity Marketing Asso
ciation representatives, cater
ers and food buyers will meet
at 8 tonight in the Allencrest
Tea Room. •
Cites 187 Students
Richard Schultz, 2.64; Patricia Sheaffer,
3 ; Patricia Sechler, 2.63; Samuel Shilling,
2.78: Gloria Shoemaker, 2.88; Sebert Slick,
3 : Virginia Smjth, 3; Robert Sorth. 3
Lila Spinner, 2.88 ' - Irene Stromayer, 2.88;
Lauretta Taylor, 2.88 : Elizabeth Turn, 2.5 ;
Albert Ulbinsky, 2.85: Joanne Walker,
2.88: Audrey Weber, 3.
Virginia Wertman, ; Nancy Wiant,
2.57; Robert Will, 3 ; Robert Welke, 2.83 ;
Joan Yerger, 2.88 ; Sylvia Berkowitz, 2.78 ;
John Bolash, 2.52 ; James Burden, 2.84 ;
Albert Cellini, 2.88 ; Carmen Gardner, 2.76 ;
Robert Gehman, 2.66; Robert Graffuis,
2.66: Evelyn Fowler Grubb, 2.64 ; Mary
Hurd, 2.52 ; James Johnson, 2.71; John
Katcher, 2.5 ; Shirley Holt Kinsey, 2.5 ;
Raymond Kovonulc ' 2.56; Geraldine Mc-
Nulty, 2.76 ; Joan Hignee Robinson, 2.89 ;
Joseph Robinson, 2.88: Daniel Shirey, 2.64 ;
Joan Shisler, 2.83 ; Ray Taylor, 3 ; Ed
ward Thieme. 2.78: and Joseph Yukica,
2.68.
Juniors are Etta App, 2.75; Arthur Au
miller, 2.5 ; Jean Bachman, 3 ; Patricia
Bauer, 3 ; William Berger, 2.6 : Virginia
Bowman, 2.83; Edith Burt, 2.83; Donna
Carlson, 2.52 ; Rita Case, 2.52 ; Glenna
Cox, 2.58 Elsie Devlin, 3 ; Donald Diehrri,
2.5 : Carol Duritsa, 2.83; Nancy Erb, 2.83 ;
David Fishburn, 2.55: Serine Folk, 8
Helen Garber, 2.83 ; Mary Glading, 2.66 ;
George Groning, 2.82 ; Gwen Griffith, 3.
Nancy Fingy. 3 ; Helen Hi. sey. 2.83 ;
3; Joanna Horn , •'
8: E' I-Tory'Az, 2.83. Ruth Ts:qv: l ,-
2.5; Jean Johnston, 2.82 ; Helen Jones,
TEM DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Chem Lab
Is Accepted
By College
Whitmore Laboratory, the new
chemistry building near Pond
Laboratory, was officially ac
cepted Monday by the College,
Walter H. Wiegand, director of
the physical plant, has announced.
The building was turned over
to the College by the General
State Authority. 'The laboratory
had already undergone one pre
vious pre-final construction ex
amination by GSA inspectors: be-.
fore the final examination Mon
day.
GSA is a state agency created
for the purpose of borrowing
money from the national govern
ment for public works construc
tion over the, constitutional debt
limit. The money is paid back
usually by rentals collected from
the projects constructed.
The laboratory, which is 100
feet by 220 feet, will provide lab
oratory
and classroom facilities c .
for 3600 undergraduate students
per week.
The building was, named after
Frank C. Whitmore, dean of the
School of Chemistry and Physics tudents to
until his death in 1947. He had
served since 1929. Previous to the
appointment, Dean
headed the Department of
®del UN
Chem
istry at Northwestern University. '
In 1945, Dean Whitmore received
the highest chemical honor in the Model United Nations Security Council sessions will be held
country, the Willard. Gibbs medal. /morrow and Friday in Atherton lounges, with more than 35 r epre-
He was awarded the William N. :ntatives from 11 Pennsylvania colleges.
Nichols medal for outstanding The meeting; sponsored by the International Relations Club,
chernical research in 1938.
i will include open sessions from 8 to 10 p.m. tomorrow, 9 a.m. to
noon and 1:30 to 4 p.m. Friday.
Each school will represent a
member country of the Security
Council and will prepare resolu
tions on settlements for "The Ko
rean Question." The 'delegations
will give views in, relation to the
ideas held by the countries they
represent.
Penn State will represent Paid
stan; the -University. 'of Pitts
burgh, Brazil; University of Penn
sylvania, Chi 1 e; Pennsylvania
College for Women, China; Seton
Hill College, France; Bucknell
University, Greece; Ursinus Col
lege; The Netherlands; Lehigh
University, United Kingdom; Al
legheny College, United States of
America; Lafayette College, Rus
sia; and Dickinso,n College, Tur
key.
IFC Rushing
Features Film,
Open Houses
The Interfraternity Council
rushing program will , continue
with the showing of the film, "A
Toast to Your Brother" at 7 and
8:30 tonight in 119 Osmond.
Open ho u s e's in fraternity
houses will be held from 2 to 4:30
p.m. Sunday. These open houses
will give independent men a
chance to see study and recrea
tion facilities available in frater
nity houses. Members of each
house will be on hand to answer
questions.
The Penn State fraternity mag
azine will be• distributed next
week as part of the IF:C rushing
prograin. The magazine explains
the Penn State fraternity system
and includes pictures and infor
mation of each fraternity.
Bruce Coble, chairman of the
IFC rushing committee, announc
ed yesterday that a list contain
ing the names and telephone
numbers of fraternity rushing
chairmen will soon be sent to
r e s i d e n t dormitory counselors.
This will enable independent men
to contact the fraternities of their
choice, Coble said.•
Eng Staff of WDFillt
The engineering staff of the
campus radio station WDFM wilt
meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 309
Sparks.
2.83 ; Seymour Lazarus, 2.61 ; Joan Lee,
2.83; Constance Lyons, 2.88: Mary Mc-
Commons, 2.52 ; Nancy Mayhew, 3; Alice
Murray, 2157; Kae Parks, 2.6.
Susan Paterson, 2.8 ; Virginia Reese,
2.5; Martha Rex. 2.57; Janet Rice, 2.61;
Winfield Scott, 2.83 ; Melvin Shire, 2.5;
Roseann Shirey, 3 ; Nellie Spedding, 2.57;
Jacqueline Starr, 2.66: Ruth Stufft, 2.64;
Elizabeth Stuter, 2.5: Eleanor Swartz, 2.57;
Melinda Thomas, a; Anne Webber, 2.66 . ;
Richard Witney, 3: Elva Zimmerman, 2.85;
James Troilo, 2.66.
Sophomores are Aurelia Arre, 3: Rhoda
Brower, 2.53 ; Betty Buchaman,..2:77 : Elaine
Cohen, 2.76 ; Robert Conquest, 2.6 ; Alice
Conrad, 2.77: Ann Cunningham, 2.73 ;
John Else; 2.72 ; Patricia Farber, 2.61 ;
Sylvia Grube, 2.5 : Grace Hample, 2.64 ;
Marie Heller, 2.52: Muriel Henderson, 2.77 ;
Mary Kelly, 2.8 ; Janet Kirchner. 2.75 ;
Alice Krellner, 2.7 : Sarah Lessig, 2.5 ;
James Lindner, 2.72 ; Marcia McGoey,
2.52 ; Mary Jo Ryet•son, 2.63 ; Doris Scheck,
2.62; Ruth Schnell, 2.66: Barbara Seifert,
2.81 ; Edward Shutkaitis, 2.51 • Suzanna
Wescott, 2.5 ; Mary Yandow,
Freshmen are Lois Baer, 2.77; Peggy
Byrnes, 2.33 ; Suzanne Cohan, 2.7 ; Lois
Cowden, 2.56: Kathryn Dietz, 2.66 ; Bar
bara Easter, 2.77; Mary Henry, 2.73; Lor
etta Hunter, 2.58 ; Virginia latshaw, 2.76 :
Edythe Levenson, 2.73 ; 'n 'a Manarin,
2.82 ; Nancy Rees, 2.61: Spiese. 2.76
Lois Stellmack, 2.75 ; Batty June Wasson,
2.58 ; Jean Yemm, 2.33; and Bessie Zaz
anis, 2.68.
All for Charity
MPUS CHEST solicitor Samuel Kahn explains the operations
the cornbined charities to freshman David Andre yesterday
a door to door solicitation of McKe• Hall.
The model UN Security Council
began two years ago ,at Lehigh.
The program was begun to de
velop interest in the work of the
UN and train students for possible
participation in governmental af
fairs, according to Dr. Elton At
water, associate professor of poli
tical science and adviser to the
International Relations Club.
Following registration at 5 p.m.
Thursday,
.delegates will, attend a
closed dinner. Dr. Robert T. Oli
ver, head of the Department of
Speech and four-time adviser to
Syngman Rhee, and, Dr. Chan
ning Liern, a native of - Korea,
head of the Department of Poli
tical Science at PCW, will speak.
Exhibit Features
`States of Mind'
States - of Mind, an exhibition
of paintings circulated by the
Museum of Modern Art, Ne w
York, will be shown during the
next two weeks in the lounges di
McElwain Hall.
The 32 paintings in the exhibi
tion have, been selected from pri
vate collections and galleries as
well as from the permanent col
lections of the Museum of Mod
ern Art. They include ,works of
Matisse, Soutine, Chagall and oth
er leading artists of the 20th cen
tury.
The exhibit is sponsored by the
Department of Architecture • and
the Division of Fine Arts. Paint
ings were hung by members of
Pi Gamma Alpha, honorary art
fraternity..
Yale Prof to Speak
At 2d LA Lecture
Henri M. Peyre, professor of
French at Yale University, will
be the second speaker , in the Lib
eral Arts lecture series. He will
discuss "The Present Temper in
France, Interpreted Thr o ugh
French Literature" at 8 p.m. Nov.
10 in 121 Sparks.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1953
Conduct
Sessions'
Brode to Address
Chemistry Groups
Dr. Wallace Brode, associate
director of the National Bureau
of Standards, will deliver two lec
tures at the College today.
He will discuss "Phototropic
and Steric Effects on Dyes" at
3:10 p.m. in 112 Osmond and also
"Chemical Research and Facili
ties at the National Bureau of
Standards" at 8 tonight in 119
Osmond.
'Juno and the Paycock'
Tryouts Set Tonight
Tryouts will be held at 7 to
night in the Little Theater,, base
ment of Old Main, for Players'
production of "Juno and the Pay
cock."
The play will open a six-week
run at Center Stage Dec. 11.
DINNER
5:30 to 7:30 Daily
129 S. ALIEN ST. (Rear)
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WEDNESDAY-
The Statesmen
THURSDAY-
Penn State
Blue Notes
FRIDAY-
T.G.I.F. - Gerry Miller
FRIDAY SUPPER-
Jim Murray
FRIDAY NIGHT-
John Geurga
SATURDAY SUPPER-
Gerry Miller Duc
SATURDAY NIGHT-
Gerry Miller Duo