PAGE TWO lu4-'•ents • Polled - - - 1 - ' -, n SU Name Of the 684 Penn State students polled by the Daily Collegian to determine the most popular name for the new Student Union building, 65 per cent preferred Student Memorial Building over other names suggested. Questions asked students pol for a name for the new Student Union Building?" and "If not, which of the following three sug gestions, do you favor?": Warnock Union Building (in honor of Arthur R. Warnock, dean of men for 30 years). Hetzel Union Building (honor ing Ralph Dorn Hetzel, president of the University for 20 years). Student Memorial Building (a tribute to Penn State war dead). 128 Offer Other Ideas Students voting in favor of the last suggestion totaled 451. An ap proximate 10 per cent or 70 stu dents, preferred Hetzel Union Building, and 35 students voted in favor of Warnock Unior Build ing. Nineteen per cent offered sug gestions of their own choice, the most popular being Penn State Union Building with 40 votes. Original suggestions were offered by 128 students. Collegiate Hall Suggested Student Union Building was favored by 22 students, and 12 favored Permanent Union Build ing. Ten students c hos^ Lion's Den as a name for the building. Eight were in favor of Nittany Union Building. Thirty-six students gave other choices for names, and eight of the 36 said they didn't like any of the names suggested. Among the suggestions were Eisenhower Building, Collegiate Hall, College Hou s e, the Hub, Dew Drop Inn, Main Building, and the Hole, Chem-Phys Council Sets Open House Approval for the annual Chem istry-Physics Open House to be held May 1, was given by the Col lege's student council last night. The object of the open house is to present to high school stu dents and prospective students of the school a picture of the facili ties and types of studies which will be their s at Penn State, George Tice, committee co-chair man, said. Three half-hour lec tures and a number of experi ments in chemistry and physics will be offered, and students will be guided on informal tours of the facilities. A high school Science Fair will be held in conjunction with the open house. It will present de monstrations -of the science pro jects of high school students from schools within a fourteen mile radius of State College. E.d Grad Coffee Hours The College of Education will hold the first in a weekly series of coffee hours for graduate stu dents in education from 3 to 5 p.m. today in 6 Burrowes. Swi;si. , . Your Partner AT THE NE , 'WAN CLUB 1111 DA CE • FRI/AY, FEB. 26 8 - 11 p.m. T Li B Refreshments By JOE BEAU SEIGNEUR ed were, "Have you a suggestion Eng Council Plans Mixer A call for volunteers from each engineering school to work on skits for the engineering mixer March 17 was made Tuesday at the Engineering Council meeting by mixer committee chairman George Ebbert. The council discussed a possible queen contest for the mixer, in which entries would be sent in, with finalists being judged at the mixer. The plan is' only in the tentative stage, however. A bulletin board , showing when each engineering organization is scheduled to meet was presented to the council by John Brickle myer, eighth semester industrial engineering major. The board will probably be placed in Main En gineering for the convenience of engineering students who ar e members of the organizations. Council president Pa u 1 Brobst pointed out that the board will help to eliminate students sched uling activities the same night. New HUM Members Students interested in joining the Hillel Foundation may pay $1 membership fees at the Hillel of fice, 224 S. Miles street. 'On Approval' Staffs Named by Players The production staff for Players' production of Frederick Lons dale's comedy-farce, "On Approval" has been announced by Walter H. Walters; assistant professor of dramatics. Tickets for the show, a five-week run, which opens at 8 p.m. tomorow at Center Stage, are on sale for $1 at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Settings and costumes are de signed by Russell Whaley. Cos tume supervisor is Muriel Stein; technical director, Cameron Ise man; and stage manager, Jeannie Risler. Assistant stage manager is Ron ald Taylor, and construction man ager is Williams Evans. Deborah Peek is property man ager. On the props crew are Jo anna Binkley, Virginia Chesley, Sally Collins, Louise Juele, Bar bara Kellenberger, John Krug, and Kathryn Weidman. House manager is Ruth Fitz and John Henderson is assistant man ager. On the crew are Steven Babcock, Carolyn Baer, Peter Bentley, Grace Bonnert, James Carrol, Patricia Farber, Jeanne Keller, Dominic Landro, and Ann Patterson. • Gertrude Malpezzi is costume manager with a crew of Agnes maltwmaiam.aa.4tmaaiti • THE DAILY C Music Groups Plan Concert For Sunday A woodwind quintet, flute trio, brass quartet, string quartet, pi ano duet, and a mixed chorus will be featured in the annual com bined concert of Phi Mu Alpha, men's national music hoonrary, and Louise Homer Club, women's local music_ honorary, to be pre sented at 3 p.m. Sunday in Schwab Auditorium. The program is open free to the public. Members of the, string quartet, who will play the Opening num ber, are Joan Else, Stanley Green, Lenore Babione, and Louella Cook. Thomas Williams, Richard Stin son, and Arthur Bates will make up the flute trio. The brass quintet will include Richard Brady, Donald Lambert, Robert Jones, Roger Stobb, and Edwin W. Gamble, assistant pro fessor of music. Elizabeth Stuter and Robert Klug will present a piano duet. The woodwind quintet will fea ture Richard Potter, Frances O'- Connell, Mary Myers, William Mills, and Charles Biechler. The mixed chorus, including members from . the two music honoraries, will present the clos ing number of the program. Interpretations Available For Psychology Tests First semester freshmen may have results of the psychological tests taken during spring orienta tion interpreted by making an appointment at the Psychology Clinic annex, basement of Wom an's Building. Funk, Dolores McHugh, and Joan Perry. Sound manager is Arlene Bor geson. Henrietta Bolling, Mary Hasara, and Norma Reck are on the crew. Light manager is William Wohl hieter. On the cr e w are Carl Newitt, Leo Tarkett, and James Simpson. Ann Frank is makeup manager, assisted by Marta Harris, Harriet Rakov, and Judith Walter. Advertising co-managers are Nancy Diehl and Nancy Hicks. Crew members are Lee Edwards, Joyce Faust, Martha Heim, Ethel Xenah, Suzanne Leib, Mary Lou ise Lloyd, Margaret MacDonald, Paul Makin, Lois Schindehette, and Diane Thatcher. g 11 '‘ ' 5 ` i °4ll WARNE lifttAio. -• ‘,.- aiXtvw•e "THE COMMAND" Cinema Scope with GUY MADISON • ' Robert Cummings Marie Wilson "MARRY ME AGAIN" ti • Jane Powell Farley Granger "SMALL TOWN GIRL" Walker AkillOunces 129 on Dean's List Nine students in the College of Engineering and Architecture achieved 3 averages last semester, Dean Eric A. Walker has an nounced. One hundred twenty-nine students were named to the dean's list. Hamilton Hall Vandals Cause $155 Damage Damages amounting to $155 caused by vandals in A and B levels, Hamilton Hall, on Dec. 8 have been revealed by James W. Dean, assistant to the dean of men in charge of independent affairs. Damages were also made to a ceiling in a student's room in Hamilton Hall, Dean said. Repairs to lavatory wallS in that area will be done during the summer and have been estimated to cost $lOOO, he said. Damage was caused when. the vandals broke shower heads be hind the walls and water flooded the area behind the walls in the dormitory. One student's . room was flooded. The lavatory was closed several days for repairs. Otto E. Mueller, director of hous ing, said Monday that costs for the repairs would come from' the department's budget.. Dean and Mueller explained that damages in which students involved are not prosecuted are paid by the University. About 60 per cent of damages to dormitory units last semester were paid by students, Mueller said. I Damage to the ceiling has been set at $lOO, Dean reported. The Association of Independent Men's Judicial Board recommended the student pay for the ceiling, burns on a desk, and carving on a chair in his room. Costs for the burns and carving were set at $7. Future Teachers Elect Toomia to Presidency The Future Teachers of Amer ica recently elected Barbara Too mia, president; Rosalie Maiorana, vice president; Sally Smith, re cording secretary; Linda Gerber, corresponding secretary; Vincent Carlone, treasurer; and Gertrude Lutz, librarian. The executive committee will ask Marion R. Trabue, dean of the College of Education to be guest of honor for the annual charters day banquet March 4. Your Dollars Bring MUSIC VALUES Today Our Entire Stock of Phonographs Is Specially Priced for You I, Today Only OUR DOLLAR DAY SALE RECORDS RADIOS MUSIC BOXES HARMONY SHOP 135 S. Frazier Phone 2130 State College THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1954 Seniors who graduated in January on the list are Charles Best. 2.8; John Kzgalnik, 2.66; Jonas Simaitis, 2.6; and Frank Gable, 2.56. Seniors with a 2.6 average or higher are George Alleman, 3 ; Robert Hess, 3 ; Richard Oswald, 3; Irving °McNair, 2.94 Roger Yard; 2.94 ; Miles Kaegi, 2.84; Byran Trout man, 2.82 ; Thomas 'Younkins, 2.82; Philip Sheridan, 2.78 ; Albert Hauer, 2.76: Richard Dorshimer, 2.7 ; William Kilmer, 2.7; Frank Kilmer, - 2.7 ; Cynthia Palmer, 2.7 ; Joseph Peifer, 2.7; Jack Feagley, 2.64 : Robert Rapp, 2.64; William Campbell, '2.58 ; Ron ald Lesher, 2.55 ; Judith Byrne, 2.52 : Peter judd, 2.52; 'James Pisani", 2.52; 'William Reeves, 2.6; and Richard Reich, 2.52. Juniors on the dean's list are • Charles Biechler, 3; Thomas Brown, 3;' Clark Fei ster, 3 : Robert Shamu, 3 ; Paul Karnick, 2.84; Forrest Remick, 2.82 ; ,Donald Clark, 2.71: Richard 'Feicht, 2.71; George Kuly nych, 2.71; Vincent Skrinak, 2.71; William Dove, 2.7; Ideal Saldi. 2.7 ; Richard Heim, 2.68; Richard Brown. 2.66 ; 'James Berish, 2.57; Jarries Simpson, 2.67 ; Leslie Hummel, 2.56; William Hummel, 2.55; Robert Jones, 2.55 ; Jack Bastian, 2.5 ; Robert Passmore, 2.5; John Booser, 2.5; and David Black, 2.5. Sophariores on the list are Robert Mc- Carthy, 2.85 ; Rufus Benton, 2.76 ; Harry Hanline 2.76 ; William Winter s, •2:72 ; Thomas Santarelli; 2.7 ; Albert Smith; 2.7 ; Malcom Stark, 2.7 ; Earl Blatt, '2.66 ; John Misoda, 2.66 ; Douglas Finnemore, 2.64; Charles Siinpson, 2.63 . • William Follmer, 2.61 ; Carl Wolgemuth , 2.6; Edward Miller, 2.56 ; John Steckert, 2.56; Robert Foster, 2.56 ; Gary Buckwalter, 2.56 ; David Myers, 2.52; arid Theodore Schultz, 2.5. Freshman included are Bruce Kempf. 3 ; Robert Kraff, 3 ; John Carpenter, 2.91; Thomas Binford, 2.88; Harold Waltz, 2.88 ; John Eastman, 2.85; Omer Murray, 2.83 ; JoSeph Sarcinello; 2.81; Rudolph Chunko, 2.81 ; Joseph Myers, 2.8 Richard Norton, 2.74; John Weber, 2.74; James Winemiller, 2..74; Lee Thomas, 2.73 ; Allan Holland, 2.71; Alice Van Ormer, 2.71 •, Charles Daniels, 2.71; Edward Klevand, 2.7; Eugene Andreosky, 2.68 ; James Blatchford, 2.68; Andy Prysiazniuk, 2.68 Dennis Wright. 2.68; Richard Rehm, 2.65; and David Richardson, 2.64. Donald Lamaster, 2.63 ; Charles Cairns, 62 ; Ronald Duty, 2.62 ; Richard Fraley. 62 ; Robert Foreman, 2.62 ; Harry Fuehrer, 62 ; Donald Metz, 2.62 ; George Slater, 2.62 ; Philip Thomas, 2.59 ; Frank Cingel, 2.58 ; Richard Eyerman, 2.58 ; Judith Grant. 2.57; Edward - Kornowsky, 2.57; Daniel Land, 2.57; James MpsSer, 2.57 ; Thomas Winemiller, 2.57; David Richards, 2.57; Charles Givler, 2.56 ; Roger Luckenbaugh, 2.56; John Cribbs, 2.54; and Donald Rozen berg, 2.54. George Schimmel, 2.54 ; -.Ronald Troano vitch, 2.54 ; John Haas, 2.53 ; James Ra leigh, 2.53 ; John Ferrari, 2.52 ; 'Louis Bleacher, 2.51 ; Michael Lauzer, 2.51; George Smith, 2.51; Rene Steigerwalt, 2.51 ; Robert Balok, 2.5 ; Angelo Capuano, 2.5 ; Eugene Horst, 2.5 ; Richard Mollo, 2.5 ; and Harry Sensenig, 2.5. Block and Bridle Club Carrol S. Shaffner, assistant in the Department of Animal Hus bandry, will speak to the Block and Bridle Club at 7 tonight in 206 Agriculture. Ag Eng Club ,to Meet The Agricultdral Engineering Club will discuss the possibilities of a future field trip at 7 tonight in 105 Agricultural Engineering.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers