PAGE TWO , Chdpe! Construction Expected To Begin by Centennial Year The expectation that ground will be broken for the first unit of the student chapel by Centennial Year in 1955, was expressed yesterday by the Rev. Luther H. Harshbarger, College chaplain, in revealing tentative plans for the structure. He said if another $50,000 can be obtained, there will be no reason for not starting the small meditation chapel, which will be the first of three units. This plus the $90,000 already in the fund, will make up the bulk of the $200,000 estimated cost of the small chapel. 59 Included On Decent List In Home Ec Fifty mine students in the School of Home Economics were named to the dean’s list for the spring semester, Grace M. Hend erson, dean of the school, has announced. An average of 2.5 is required for the list. Two students had an average 1 of 3. Seniors given recognition on the list are Jane Ifft, 2.93; Claire Knisely, 2.93; Ruth Minkel, 2.81; Elizabeth Rex, 2.8; James Bruns gaard, 2.76; Vivian Peterson, 2.75; Marjory Maxwell, 2.73; Dorothy White, 2.72; Peggy Mayberry, 2.71; Richard Erb, 2.64; Jeannette Ibbotson, 2.62; Margaret Hepler, 2.6; Nancy Thomas, 2.57; Barbara Benning, 2.56; Joan Mamolen, 2.56; Mary Wertman, 2.53; Grace Anderson, 2.5; John Berty, 2.5; Patricia Leis, 2.5, and William Lindsay, 2.5. Juniors named are Mary Keane, 3; Lois Patterson, 2.92; Jean Geig er, 2.83; Marian Cooper, 2.81; Ruth Coates, 2.77; Eleanor Onge thuem, 2.76; Lorna Chapman, 2.75; Susan Minnich, 2.72; Lucy Bam berger, 2.62; Wilfred Coudriet, 2.61; Mary Housum, 2.58; Ethel Sandson, 2.57; Ellen Wandel, 2.56; Martha Learn, 2.52, and Lorraine Mondrick, 2.52. Sophomores are Janice Holm, 3; Lois Glaser, 2.93; Annemarie Pflaumer, 2.84; Martha MacDon ald, 2.82; Julia Schulz, 2.82; Joan Freyler, 2.81; Lucille J Dorsey, 2.76; Anna Saylor, 2.57; Marianne Her old, 2.52; Bettie Caskey, 2.52; Gail Fromer, 2.52, and Barbara Mc llrath, 2.5. Freshmen named are Cecilia Yarnall, 2.94; Roberta Sankey, 2.84; Patricia Pifer, 2.83; Francis Hanley, 2.78; Marie Timmons, 2.76; Judith Walter, 2.64; Faith Watson, 2.61; Barbara Larpenteur, 2.58; Ann Sterner, 2.57; Elaine Giltman, 2.53; Shirley Fry, 2.5, and Sara Pickett, 2.5. Leetch to Speak George Leetch, director of Col lege Placement Service, will dis cuss “Opportunities in Industrial Relations” before the Industrial Relations Research Association at 7:30 tonight, in 208 Willard. Junior To Be The Junior Week talent review will be presented at 8 tonight m the Temporary Union Building. Nine all-junior acts will be fea tured. Judges for the show are Frank J. Simes, dean of men; Pearl O. Weston, dean of women; Patricia Thompson, assistant dean of wo- men; and Ray Fortunato, director of Thespians. Junior acts will include Har riet Barlowe, novelty act in “Come Back and Shut Up, Gretchen”; Jeanne Lip.py singing “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” and “One Kiss”; Celeste McDermott dancing to “Darktown Strutters Ball”; Rob ert Little, magician; Suzanne Kiel singing “Summertime” and “Ain’t Misbehavin’;” Ross Lytle, hill billy comedian; Ronald Spangen berg singing “With These Hands” and “Everything I Have Is Yours”; the Tonettes Margaret Troxell, Nancy Phillips and Joan Shaddinger—singing “Blue Skies”; and the ATO quartet Richard Mercer, Robert Yoder, Donald Vaughn and Bruce Coble—sing ing “Chattanooga Shoeshine Boy,” “Dinah” and “September Song.” First place winner will receive an engraved trophv and a ticket to the Junior Prom. Prom tickets will also be given to second and third place winners. The other two units, Harshbar ger revealed, will be an adminis tration building costing about $250,000 and a main chapel and bell tower costing about $1.5 mil lion. Four posssible locations have been discussed, he said. They in clude Holmes Field, south of the new Student Union Building and north of Elm Cottage; bordering College avenue, south of Holmes Field and east of Home Ec South; Ag Hill, between the Pattee Li brary and Horticulture building; and on the present site of the Armory. Harshbarger said the principle that must be considered in locat ing the chapel is putting it in the center of student traffic so as to be a part of student life. For this reason, he favors Holmes Field because of its proximity to the new Student Union Building. Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs, has revealed, however, that the Board of Trus tees has already voiced their dis approval of the site on Holmes Field. Their reason being, he said, that the structure would make the field completely useless for girls’ athletics and would spoil the view of the Student Union. Complete plans are now being drawn by Harbeson, Hough, Liv ingston and Larson, of Philadel-. phia, the official College archi tects and the designers of the Stu dent Union. Tentative plans to be followed by the architects in designing the three-unit chapel start with the small meditation chapel, Harsh barger’s release stated. This sec tion will seat approximately 125 and be for private meditation, small services of worship, wed dings, funerals and baptisms. The large chapel will have- a capacity of about 2000 to provide for corporate worship, Sunday Chapel and other public religious occasions. Space will be provided, for about 100 in the choir loft in the rear, and downstairs will be a lounge, kitchen, several discus sion and seminar rooms, an as sembly room and a choir rehear sal and robing room. On the ground floor of the ad ministration building will be a large reception room, offices for the chaplain and counselors of the major faiths, a business office and mimeograph facilities. In the basement provisions will be made for at least two seminar or dis cussion rooms, a small assembly room, a library and a small kit chen. Week Review Held Tonight . No admission wil .be charged for the show. ' . A Junior Week pep- rally will be held at 7:30 tomorrow, in front of Old Main, John Speer, chair man, has announced. Finalists for the Junior Prom Queen title and junior members of the football team will be introduced. Warren Gittlen and Alec Beliasov will emcee. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA JUNIORS! Don 7 ! Forget to Vote lor Your PROM QUEEN ... This week at Student Union 1953 Yearbook Awarded [Honors The 1953 LaVie has been award ed first class honors jin yearbook judging by the Associated Col legiate Press. The book, edited by Douglas Schoerke, received 3260 points, 240 points short of the total need ed for an all-American rating. Only three other books in LaVie’s classification received top honors. The art work, which followed a modern theme, was particular ly commended by the judges. They awarded extra points for type styling throughout the book and for the method of handling details such as senior activities, lists of names and sports sum maries. Seven previous LaVies, includ ing the 1952 book, have received first class honors. The 1951 LaVie won all-American honors. Traffic Court Trios 13. Cases Thirteen violators of the .35 which were scheduled to appear were tried by the traffic court- last night. The 22 who failed to appear will be referred to the Dean of Men’s office' by the group. Of the 13 who appeared, four violators were fined by the court. Two students were assessed $5 for twice violating the traffic code. The other two violators paid $1 each for first offenses. The vi olations were parking in the wrong areas and driving on cam-| pus during class hours. Nine cases were excused be cause the defendants presented valid arguments. Two students’ cases were thrown out by the group because of permanent phys ical disabilities. Another was cleared because of his graduate student status, over which the court has no authority. The procedure of the court con cerning violations is to notify the violator by postcard, stating the nature and the time of the viola tion and also the date which he is to appear. A student may appeal his case before the court or plead guilty and pay his fine at the Stu dent Union desk m Old Main; Art Prof to Show Works at Library Prints and drawings by Mary Filer, assistant professor of art education, will be on exhibition until Nov. 26 at the library. The exhibition includes linol eum prints, etchings, monotypes, pen drawings on classical and Biblical themes, portraits, inter iors and landscapes, many paint ed in the Centre County area. Miss Filer will be present from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Monday in the lob by of the library. She is a well known Canadian artist, lecturer on art and child art teacher. - Junior Hoteiineh Meeting The Penn State chapter of the Junior Hotelmen of America will meet at 8:30 tonight at Lambda Chi Alpha. ' Tribunal Penalties Tribunal last night recommended penalties for three students who were convicted of disorderly conduct charges by borough offi cials last week. 1 Two students who were convicted of disorderly conduct charges in Bellefonte, Oct. 23, following a high school football game there, were placed on Tribunal proba tion. Under tribunal probation, the students must report to Tribunal once a month for the remainder of the semester. -The other student, a third se mester hotel administration ma jor, who pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct before a local justice of the peace, was is sued a Tribunal warning. A rec ord of the charge will be kept in Tribunal minutes, for reference in case the student appears again before the group. The Dean of Men’s office asked Tribunal to recommend penalties for these students on grounds of “inappropriate behavior.” In other action Tribunal com muted the sentence of a freshman ■ who was accused of being one ofi j the instigaters of the West Dorm' I riot on Sept. 28. ! Originally, the group recom- * mended that the student be re moved-from the West Dorms and moved to Pollock Circle and that he be placed on Tribunal proba tion. In last night’j action. Tri bunal decided to allow the student to stay in the West Dorms, al though he will still remain on probation. 3 GOPs Will Attend Meeting at Indiana Three members of the Pe n -State chap ter. of the Young Rc publican Club tomorrow will at tend a meeting of Young Repub lican County chairmen at Indi-' ana, Pa. They are Benjamin Sinclair. Emmalyn Schwing and Joseph} Galati.- Also attending are Dr.: Leon Quint'o and Dr. Ruth Silva, local club advisers.. ■ Players present HAY FEVER Tickets at S.U. Nov. 5 —60 c Nov. 6, 7 —sl.oo WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1953 Proposes for Three By DON SHOEMAKER Demeritt to Address Forestry Convocation Dwight B. Demeritt, vice presi dent of the Dead River Co. of Bangor, Me., will discuss “Private Forest Management” at a forestry convocation at 11 a.m. today in 12 Sparks. mm "CONQUEST OF COCHISE" JOHN HODIAK ROBERT STACK "PLUNDER OF THE SUN" GLENN FORD DIANA LYNN Adult Enter iainmen. "DEVIL IN THE FLESH" English Titles
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers