PAGE EIGHT
53 Named
To Home Ec
Dean's List
Fifty-three have been named to
the dean's list of the College of
Home Economics for the fall se
mester by Grace M. Henderson,
dean. One student, Janice Holm,
sixth semester, attained a 3 aver
age.
Seniors on the dean's list are
Rose Kaltenborn, 2.66; Audrey
Hohman, 2.81; Audrey Nash, 2.62;
Marian Cooper, 2.81; Mary Keane,
2.81; Harriet Freeze, 2.94; Doro
thy Farrand, 2.5; Nancy Gernmill,
2.61; Shirley Johnson, 2.57; John
Trippe, 2.64; Joan Learn, 2.56;
Lorna Chapman, 2.62; Sondra
Feinberg, 2.66, Aldino
2.55; Eleanor Griffith, 2.62; Susan
Thomas, 2.71; Lucy Bamberger,
2.62; Jane Ifft, 2.6; Lorraine Mon
drick, 2.53; Ethel Sandson, 2.66;
and Irene Buck, 2.56.
Juniors are Miriam Olander,
2.5; Poll y Moore, 2.64; Marian
Romberger, 2.66; Joan Freyler,
2.5; Jane LaCoe, 2.55; Marianne
Herold, 2.52; Anne Saylor, 2.82;
Martha MacDonald, 2.5; and Ar
lene Borgeson, 2.68.
Sophomores are Roberta San
key, 2.64; Judith Walter. 2.61; Pa
tricia Pifer, 2.58; Shirley Fry, 2.7;
Faith Watson, 2.5; Alice Kinch,
2.5; Elaine Giltman, 2.82; Doris
Wenger, 2.7; Ellen Judd, 2.5; Ma
rie Jordan, 2.58; F-rancis Hanley,
2.52; Marian Ludwig. 2.5; and
Joyce Barger, 2.75.
Freshmen are Valerie Fife,
2.62; Mary Anderson, 2.81; Betty
Seider, 2.93; Marie - Ayers, 2.81;
Dorothy O'Conner, 2.5; Gail Ros
enbloom, 2.55; Audrey Neff, 2.56;
Miriam Jones, 2.75; and Cassan
dra Cobb, 2.82.
University,
Altoona Groups
Back Institute
The University has joined with
the Altoona school district and
the Altoona Chamber of Com
merce in sponsoring the Con
sumer-Retailer Education Insti
tute to be held Tuesday in the
Altoona High School.
Miss Lydia Tarrant, in charge
of Home Economics extension,
will act as moderator of the con
sumer-retailer panel to be held
in the afternoon. Miss Bernice
Tharp, extension clothing special
ist, will participate as one of the
consumers. Joseph F. Krawieck,
instructor of clothing textile re
search, will be on the retailer
panel and answer questions on
the care of fabrics. Miss Gertrude
Griffin, Penn State's extension
representative for Blair County,
is a member of the committee on
arrangements.
Nationally known fabrics ex
perts will speak at the evening
session. A display of fabrics, new
types and old, which will be of
fered for sale during the year,
will be shown.
The institute will conclude
with a fashion show.
Checker Match
To Begin Friday
The Checker Club will sponsor
an open checker tournament be
ginning Friday at the Temporary
Union Building, Robert Rush,
president, has announced.
The tournament will consist of
three divisions a major and a
minor division for men and a wo
men's division. Players eliminated
in the first two rounds of the
tournament will be placed in the
minor division.
Prizes will be awarded to the
first and second winners of each
division.
Foods Stores Building
To Hold Open House
An open house tour of th e
Foods Stores Building will be
held from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Satur
day.
The tour will be sponsored by
the All-University foods commit
tee and the University Food Serv
ice.
Anthony Tornetta, president of
the committee, said visitors will
be taken through the bakeries,
butcher shop, accounting depart
ment, storage facilities, and ex
perimental food kitchen.
Weather Job
Interviews Set
Students interested in summer
employment with the U.S. Wea
ther Bureau in the Arctic will be
interviewed tomorrow by Earnest
A. Wood, bureau representative.
Arrangements for an interview
may be made by seeing the.divi
sion of. meteorology in 322 Min
eral Industries.
Since 1949 the University has
participated in recruiting students
for resupply and general construc
tion work with the bureau.
Ricker to Speak
To IFC Tonight
The Interfraternity Council will
meet at 7:30 tonight in 219 Elec
trical Engineering.
President Thomas Schott said
Ralph R. Ricker, assistant to the
dean of the College of Physical
Education and Athletics, will dis
cuss the subsidies paid to frater-,
nities housing athletes. The ques
tion of raising the amount was
voiced at the last IFC meeting.
ACE! to Meet Tonight
The Association of Childhood
Education International will meet
at 7 tonight in the Home Econom
ics nursery school. Edward L. Ma
till of the Art department and
Elizabeth Yeager of the Home Ec
onomics 'epartment will talk to
the group.
When the graduate leaves the college campus to begin his
career he is taking an extremely important step. For he is
leaving the area of directed-development in college and
entering the area of self-development in industry.
Closing the gap between his campus experiences and the
realities of earning a living is not easy.' The complicated
maze of modern industrial society has made this transition
a tough task. While the craftsmen of former years grew up
with the business, the college graduate of today steps into
a strange organization at a relatively high level. He has
had no opportunity to understand, through a long period,
the methods and operations of the concern.
During his first few years, he is finding his place in the
organization—learning its policies and objectives, and at
the same time shaping his professional career. He needs all
the assistance and guidance he can get. •
Here at General Electric, hundreds of young men have
found that intensive efforts are made to "bridge the gap"
LEGIAN STATE CottEGE PENNSYLVANtA
1 34E' DAILY
CentennNag--
(Continued from page-one)
on campus during 1955, Mueller
said. He said he expects the num
ber to exceed 28,000 when the
schedule is complete. The largest
group to visit campus will be the
American Society, for Engineering
Education conference which will
draw 2500 delegates from June 19
to 24, 1955, he said. Attendance
of other groups will range from
15 to 1500, he said.
Mueller said the Office of Con
ference Coordinator under Fish
burn has been set up to assist
groups in making use of Univer
sity facilities. He will assist groups
planning to hold conventions on
campus - to register the occasions
and to secure necessary facilities.
Mueller said 13,248 conference
delegates are expected to stay in
the University residence halls,
and 9220 of these will be served
in University dining halls.
About 3500 visitors will stay at
the Nittany Lion Inn and others
in hotels, motels and private
homes, he said.
Senate Will Discuss
Student Union Name
A name for the Student Union
building will be discussed by
Senate of the Women's Student
Government Association at 7 to
night in the WSGA room in White
Hall.
Committee chairmen will re
port on "the marriage conference
to be march 9 to 11 and the
WSGA elections.
FROM CAMPUS TO CAREER
IS A BIG STEP
GENERAL ELECTRIC
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
1951 SHULTZ TRAILER, 26 ft. completely
furnished. Call A. Zaborny, 8-9094 after
5 p.m. Penn State Trailer Camp.
1937 CHEVROLET 2-door Radio and heater,
clean, good condition. Call ext. 263 after
6 p.m. Ask for Les.
CHEVROLET Fleetmaster 4-door
sedan. R&H, new tires, exceptionally
clean, 20 miles per gallon. $445. State Col
lege 4712.
1939 BUICK—R&2II, good condition, good
tires, perfect family or road car.' $196.
Joe Hill, Ph. 8-5051 ext. 790.
DOUBLE BREASTED Tuxedo.
.Size 39-40.
$25.00. Excellent condition. Call State
College 8-8714 after 5 p.m.
1946 DODGE 2-door sedan priced reason
ably to sell. Contact Lew Ripley, Nittany
24-7 ext. 284. . •
HAVE WALLET-SIZED photos made from
your portrait 20 for $1.25. Also copy
special from any old or new negative and
5x7 print—sLoo Extra prints, .35 ea. at
Centre Co. Film Lab., 122 W. Beaver Ave.
FOR RENT
SINGLE VACANCY in' double room for
boy. Contact Mrs. Fraser, 234 S. Pugh
Street. Centrally located. Phone 7901.
STUDENT TO share large double room
with another fellow in new home newly
furnished. 1114 W. Beaver Avenue. Phone
2186.
NEW QUIET room in faculty home—im
mediate occupancy. Private entrance.
Male. 201 W. Prospect. ,
ONE-HALF a room for rent at 138 Mc-
Allister street. Call 7137 after 4 p.m.
ATTRACTIVE TWO-ROOM
Completely furnished bedrooni and
kitchen. Excellent parking facilities. 326
E. College Ave.
NEWLY OPENED furnished rooms for
students: baths, showers—back of Weis
Market, 224 S. Pugh Street. Phone 8-9147.
ROOM & BOARD
BOARD OR board and room available at
Marilyn Hall, 317 East Beaver Ave. Ask
for Mrs. Elleard.
E=MM
between college and industry—and to help young pro
fessional people realize their goals. Through extensive
training programs, classroom study programs, leadership
programs, and guidance in professional development, care
fully selected young men are prepared for positions of
responsibility and leadership in their individual fields.
Providing college graduates with the opportunity to know
the Company and find the right job in it . . . giving them
high-level, flexible orientation and training . . . offering
continued opportunity for professional growth are most
important tasks at General Electric. Nothing is more im-.
portant—for our young professional people are our biggest
asset.
If you are interested in building a career with General Electric;
see your college placement director for the date of the 'next
viiit'of the G-E representative on your campus. Meanwhile;
for further information on opportunities with General Electric
write to College Editor, Dept. 2-123, General Electric Co..n
pony, -Schenectady 5, New York.
'WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3, 1954
WORK WANTED
THESIS, MANUSCRIPTS, etc. typed. Call
Sandra .Wheeler at ext. 508 before 5:00
evening 8-9180.
IS YOUR t3rpetVriter giving you trouble?
If ses . 'you can have it , repaired. Just dial
2492 for pick-up or bring to 633 W. Col.
lege Ave.
HELP WANTED
LIGHT WORK for room. No firing. Call
7792.
DARK' GREEN cardigan sweater missing
Friday from Home Economies building,
second floor rack. Mary Showers, 247
Atherton.
RUST SUEDE McGregor jacket switched
with Monarch of same color last week.
Call 2161 ask for Jack.
WILL PERSON who found my ring and
wrist watch at the TUB' Saturday night
please call Gino Mori at 2548. • -
ONE PM Sigma Delta fraternity pin ; oa
golf course; , near holes 1,2, 17, 18.
Reward. Call Stu Allen, 4409. . .
MISCELLANEOUS
CHECKER CLUB members sign up at
Student Union desk, Old Main or at TUB
Friday. Meeting—Friday night 8:00.
RADIO AND TV guaranteed service,
prompt and efficient State College TV.
122 N. Atherton. Phone ' 8-6021.
. .
TIRED OF IT ALL? Was last semester's
average too much to take? Williamsporter
leading west in '49 Ford convertible wants
companions to ride . shotgun, share driving.
Contact George Crouse, 4969 for details.
apartment.
• k
RICHMOND. VA. or Washington, D.O.
Leave noon March 5 return Sunday.
Bob Johnson, 126 E. Foster. Phone 4177.
RIDE WANTED
RIDE TO Pittsburgh this weekend for
Jerry and 6-week old Collie pup. Call
after 7 p.m. Ask for Jerry. 8-6025.
LOST
WANTED