TWO fncjjjiirsm. Reporter 'Week' Voiced Twelve students replied negatively when asked by the Inquiring Reporter “Do you think that the Senate’s action denying women 12 o’clocks for Spring Week Carnival is justifiable?” The six men and six women questioned seemed to feel the Senate’s action denying the request of the Women Student Govern- Scholarship Awards Aid 53 Students Scholarships ranging from $2OO to $5O have been awarded, to 53 students after ratification by the University Senate yesterday. Stu dents receiving the scholarships were selected by the Senate com mittee on scholarships and awards and approved by President Mil ton S. Eisenhower. The J ohn W. White senior scholarship of $2OO was awarded to Clark Sell; the $l5O junior scholarship to Janice Holm; and the $lOO sophomore scholarship to Douglas Finnemore. The Class of 1921 Memorial Scholarships of $2OO each were awarded to John Boyd, Webb Comfort, Richard Rupp, George Sobiech, and Mary Yandow. Joseph Eberly received the $125 Garner-Rothrock Memorial Schol arships, and Joseph Harmon was granted the $l2O Vance C. Mc- Cormick Scholarship. The Lieutenant Harry Edward Wagner scholarship of $lOO each went to John Ball, Jerry Kintigh, and Ideal Saldi. The $lOO Class of 1922 Memor ial Scholarships were awarded to Suzanne Brosseau, An e r Carl strom, Mary Kelly, Donald Lam bert, Mary Lee Lauffer, Martha Richards, and Nancy Ward. , The $lOO Memorial Scholarships of the Class of 1920 were granted to Thomas Ahearn, Harvey Cook, Margaret Crooks, Martha Darling ton, Shirley Eagley, Royal Fisher, Baylee Friedman, James Mulli gan, and Arlene Smith. The Lawrence J. Ostermayer Memorial Scholarships of $lOO went to David Anderson, David Dennis, Sara Fague, Mary Hudco vich, Stanley Juras, James Ken naday, James Lindner, Bruce Lut ton, Harry Ross, and Thomas Ter rill. The $75 Louise Carnegie Schol arships were received by Allen Bergman, Helen Harlin, Duane Holm, Lois Hummel, David Hutch inson, Mary Keane, Barbara Lar penteur, Clifford Lebo, John Mc- Garvey, Lois Patterson, and Su san Thomas. Rosemarie DiMinno and George Luse received the Helen Wood Morris Scholarships of $62.50 each. Joyce Cox was awarded the $5O Mary Thompson Dale Memor ial Scholarship. Chairmen Named For Frosh Dance Five committee heads for the Freshman Dance, May 1, have been announced by James Mus ser, class president. Robert Bennet is dance chair man and Steven Jordan and Vir ginia Hance will be co-chairmen of the dance decorating committee. Other chairmen are Marilyn Selt zer, band, and Thomas Larson, publicity. Committee members will be named later, Musser said. Juit Vwi Tw- THE PERFECT HONEYMOON Enjoy the perfect privacy of a secluded cottage all your own, at a friendly guest house just for newlyweds. Won derful mea Is (breakfast until 11:00). Lots to do when you wish, or utter re laxing. For company, you'll find light hearted young college folk starting life together, like yourselves. Mention dates and we’ll include our helpful THREE HONEYMOON PLANS, other folders. •! ■ : H : LL SWIFTWATER 150, PENNSYLVANIA Hours Unfair By BEV DICKINSON ment Association for late permis sions to be granted to coeds during the two Spring Carnival nights was unfair. Here are the answers the students gave in the sixth study of student opinion on cam pus affairs: Jane Stevenson, eighth semes ter marketing major; “No, I don’t. Since the Carnival has to be two nights, I don’t think the students will have time to get things done. We won’t be excused from classes, and if a student has a full sched ule, he will not have sufficient •time to participate fully in the Carnival activities.” Shirley Smith, fourth semester arts and letters major: “No, I defi nitely don’t. For two nights there is too much work to be done to grant women only ten o’clocks.” Tom Elston, eighth semester fuel technology major: “No, it is not justifiable, because since the coeds are a vital part of a success ful week, they should be able to participate and enjoy it com pletely.” Martha Colaianni, sixth semes ter home economics education ma jor: “No. The biggest part of the crowd comes to the Carnival late at night. Besides, for all the work the students put into it, it doesn’t seem fair to close so early.” Steve Dunlap, second semester business major: “Spring Week is important to all; especially the Carnival, and therefore I feel that women should be granted 12 o’clocks.” Hank Berkheimer, chemistry graduate student: “I’d be inclined to agree with the Senate, but I do feel that they could be a bit more lenient, perhaps giving a 12 o’clock one of the two nights of the Carnival.” Neida Fralich, eighth semester journalism major: “Saying Carni val will interfere with classes is ridiculous. Students will undoubt edly cut anyway. I think the coeds should be given 12 o’clocks. The Carnival includes only two nights out of the year and all the work put forth merits late permissions.” Howard Giles, eighth semester business administration major: “The Carnival is open only two days of the entire school year. It is my opinion that the Senate is being very narrow-minded toward the late hours for coeds. After all, this is a University,, not a high school. The coeds are mature enough to handle responsibility.” Faye Holden, fourth semester music education major: “No, I don’t. The students probably (Continued on page eight) Want to travel and study abroad? Take a university-sponsored tour via TWA this summer and earn full college credit while you travel Visit the countries of your choice . . . study from 2 to 6 weeks at a foreign university. You can do both on one trip when you arrange a uni versity-sponsored tour via TWA. Itineraries include countries in Europe, the Middle East, Asia and Africa. Special study tours available. Low all-inclusive prices with TWA’s economical Sky Tourist service. For information, write: John H. I’urbay, Ph. D., Director, Air World Tours, Dept. CN, 380 Madison Ave.j New York 17, N. Y. Be sure to men tion countries you wish to visit. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PEN^YtVAiWk rSAfff KO+'V Summer Class Timefables Now Available Students may pick up free scheduling timetables for sum mer sessions in the basement of Willard Hall or at the Director of Sessions office, 102 Burrowes. Registration for the three sum mer sessions will be held May 1 to 15 for students now on cam pus. Further instructions in re gard to registration will be re leased later, according to Ray V. Watkins, scheduling officer. Classes for the three sessions, inter-session, main session, and post-session, will meet daily Mon day through Friday for 80-minute periods. Fees for courses will be $ll per credit, and with the ex ception of cases of special instruc tion; laboratory fees will be In cluded in one general fee. No ad ditional charge will be made to out-of-state students during the summer sessions. Students living in the West Dorms during inter-session or post-session will be charged $59.- 50 to $71.50 for room and board, and charges for the main summer session will be $ll9 to $143. University catalogs for 1954-55 are also available without charge in the basement of Willard. An organized system of Short hand \vas developed and used by the Romans as far back as 63 B.C. HTJGrHEIS Cooperative Fellowship Program for The Hughes Cooperative Fellowship Program has been established to enable outstanding graduates to pursue work for die Master of Scietice degree while employed in industry and making sig nificant contributions to important mil itary projects. Purpose Eligible for consideration are students who will receive the B.S. degree during the coming year and members of the Armed Services being honorably sepa rated and holding B.S. degrees. In either case the field of the B.S. degree must be: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Eligibility PHYSICS, OR MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The awards will be made to applicants who have evidenced outstanding ability and some degree of creativeness. They must also possess traits enabling diem to work well with others. Applicants must be United States citizens for whom appropriate security clearance can be obtained, as their work in the Hughes Laboratories may be related to National Defense projects. Citizenship Applicants must be able to meet the re quirements for admission to graduate standing at the University of California at Los Angeles or the University of Southern California. Universities Participants will be employed at Hughes fill time in the summer and 25 hours a week during the university year while pursuing half-time graduate work. Program Address correspondence to committee for graduate study Spring Set by The elections committee Tuesday night tentatively set April 8 as the date for spring All-University elections') and considered the proposed system of decentralized voting. Because of the possibility of initiating decentralized voting, the committee was unable to decide whether the elections would be held one day or, as is the past, two days. Elections may-be held only one day if the proposed decentralized system is adopted because it is be lieved the system may expedite the elections. The committee will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 204 Old Main to further discuss the system. Decentralized voting was pro posed in September by the com mittee on political conventions at the Student Encampment. Under the system voting booths would be set up at various points on campus, in addition to Old Main lounge, the central point of pre vious elections. The system was proposed be cause it was hoped more students would vote if the booths were de centralized. Decentralized voting was not used in the fall freshman and sophomore elections because it was believed there was not enough time to perfect the sys tem. Kenneth White, retiring State Party Clique chairman, said the State Party favored decentralized voting, but believed it should not MASTER 03T SCIENCE DEGREES Recipients will earn five-eighths of a nor mal salary each year. This salary will be determined by tire individual’s qualifica tions and experience, and will reflect current salary practices in the electronics industry. Salary growth will be on the same basis as for full-time members of the scientific-engineering staff. Recipi ents will also be eligible for health, accident and life insurance benefits, as well as other privileges accruing to full time staff members. Tuition, admission fee, and required books at either the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles or the University of Southern California, covering the numberofunits required to eamanM. S. degree, will be provided. For those residing outside the Southern California area, actual travel and mov ing expenses to this area will be allowed up to io percent of the full starting an nual salary. If a sufficient number of qualified candi dates present themselves, as many as 100 Fellowships will be awarded each year. Candidates will be selected by the Com mittee for Graduate Study of Hughes Research and Development Laboratories. Application fqrms should be obtained immediately. Completed applications must be accompanied by detailed col lege transcripts. HUGHES RESEARCH AMO DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES Culver City, Las Angeles County, California FRIDAY. FEBRUARY T 2, 1954 Election Date Committee Latham Wins Nash Award Roger Latham, 1950 graduate of the University and resident of Pennsylvania Furnace, has been named one of the ten winners of the first annual nationwide Nash conservation awards. ' The award, consisting of $5OO cash, was presented to Latham in recognition of his research in deer, turkey, quail and predatory bird programs, and his writings on game management principles. Presentation was made by George Mason, president and chairman of the board of Nash-Kelvinator. Since receiving his M.S. degree in 1951 Latham has been chief of wildlife, the research division with the Pennsylvania Game Commission. be experimented with in a major election. Lewis Goslin, representing the Lion Party, said the party fav ored decentralized voting for the spring elections. Salaries Sponsorship Travel Expenses Number of Awards Selection of Candidates Application Procedure
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers