PAGE MT4T
192 Students Named
To Ed Dean's List
One hnudred and ninety two students were named to the dean's
Lit of the College of Education for the fall semester, according to
Manion_ R. Trabue, dean. Thirty-three students attained a 3 average.
January saradual„os on the dean's list
are Donna Bane, 2.88; Jean Blakesley,
2.83; Elsie Devlin, 3; David Everett, 3;
Earl Ferari, 2.8; Ruth Fine, 2.83; Helen
Garber, 3; Charles Gauntt, 2.85; Helen
Hedge, 2.88; Margaret Hennessy, 2.75;
hetta 111rko, 3; Mary Hurd; 2.88; Lucille
Kreisman, 2.94 ; Charles Lapinsky,
Nedra LeVine. 3; Charity McClellan, 3;
William Mitchell. 2.53: Leßoy Mains, 3;
Mary licugly. 2.83; Winfield Scott, 2.71;
Daniel Shirley, Joan Shialer, 2.94;
Dolores Shuman, 2.88; Nellie Spedding, 3;
and Stanley Weary, 2.6.
Seniors are Nancy Anderson, 2.83; Jo
anne Baker, 2.64; Helen Danes, 2.83; Ros
etta Berger, 2.83; Connie Birnbaum, 2.52;
Jane Bonn, 2.61; Donna Carlson, 3; Sylvia
Clark. 24.4; Kenneth Cock, 2.71; Frances
Crawford. 2.94: Edwin Dualiclberger, 3;
Gloria Egizio, 2.83; Joan Feebrer, 2.83;
David Fishborn, 2.5; Mary Glading, 3;
Lois Gray, 2.6; Mary Hassinger, 2.88;
Fern Naughton, 2.5; Margaret Hook, 2.83;
Gwendolyn Hoover, 2.55 and Theresa Hor
rigan, 2.64.
Joanna Horrisberger, 2.94; Eleanor Hor
vitz, 2.62; James Johnson, 2.6; Jean Johns
ton, 2.57; John Katchur, 2.6; Joseph Ken
dra, 2.64: Raymond Kovonuk, 3; Robert
Labriola, 2.88; Mary McCommons, 2.52;
Carol Mattner, 3; Dorothy Osterhout, 2.82;
Kae Parks. 2.75; Carolyn Pelczar, 2.88;
Elizabeth Perna, 2.52; Ruth Pybus, 2.5;
Hugh Quigley, 2.85; Martha Richards, 3;
Barbara Rollo, 3; Norene Runyeon, 2.64;
Ronald Scott, 2.64; and Melvin Shira, 2.83.
Roseann Shirey, 3; Christine Showers,
2.72; Audrey Shultz, 3; Gwendolyn Smith,
2.52; Edith Spalding, 2.88; Joan Strebler,
2.9; Edwin Swavola, 2.6; Elizabeth Tom
linson, 3; James Troilo, 2.83; Margaret
Troutman, 3; Anne Webber, 2.83; Richard
Witney, 3; and Elva Zimmerman, 2.78.
Juniors are Barbara Abele, 2.83; Ken
lyn Abell, 2.83; John Badura, 2.62; Jean
Baker, 2.63; Harriet Barlow, 2.83; Harriet
Hassel, 2.83: Raphael Belford, 3; John
Boyd,. 2.73; Rhoda Brower, 2.57; Betty
Buchanan, 2.7; Catherine Carr, 2.83;
Elaine Cohen, 2.9; Sally Collins, 3; Ann
Cunningham, 2.83; Jack Hillman, 2.83;
Joan Else, 2.52; John Else, 2.82; Suzanne
Gingrich, 3; Sylvia Grube, 3; Theresa
Guinard, 2.5; Nancy Hammer, 2.83 and
Helen Harlin, 2.7.
Phyllis Heebner, 3; Marie Heller, 3;
Nancy Heiman, 3 ;.Faye Hidinger, 2.7; Ray
Hoover, 2.69; Maxine Horoff, 2.64; 'Leo
nore Jarvis, 2.83; Carolyn Johnson, 2.52;
Marion Halbach, 2.63; Mary Kelly, 2.83;
Rita Koballa, 3; Alice Kreliner, 2.66;
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
DO YOU travel on weekends? Take past
engers with you. 1948 black 9 passenger
DeSoto, excellent condition. Good rubber,
R&M CHEAP. B. Amer. Phone B-9026.
DOUBLE-BREASTED tuxedo, size 39, ex
cellent condition. Call 8-8714 after 5 p.m.
SIZE 38 long "after six" tuxedo. Call
after 10, ext. 964. Ask for Steve.
AUTOMATIC VICTOR-DECCA 45 record
player. enclosed case model. Excellent
condition, reasonably priced. Call Rich,
State College 8-9038.
MOVING TO Florida. Want to sell mouton
fur coat. Size 14. Excellent condition.
Only one year old. Call 4527 after & p.m.
SMALL PORTABLE Emerson radio, per
fect condition, reasonable price. Call
S-6029 after 5.
NEW UNDERWOOD portable typewriter,
priced reasonably. Call 8-6786, ask for
Bob Homan.
FOR RENT
SINGLE VACANCY in double room for
boy. Contact Mrs. Fraser, 234 S. Push
street. Centrally located. Phone 7901.
DOUBLE AND half-double room. Apply
226 S. Frazier street.
ATTRACTIVE CENTRALLY located fur
nished room for rent ,two graduate stu
dents preferred. Call 8-6772 during offiee
hours.
GRADUATE STUDENTS and upper class
men will find comfortable rooms with
hot and cold running water or private
bath at Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany
Ave. Central location. Quietly operated for
rest and study. Low student rates. Phone
4850 or 7792 State College. Ask for C. R.
LOST
SLIDE RULE in Walker Lab or vicinity
last Thursday afternoon. Finder please
call 7167. Reward.
MEN'S CAPESKIN gloves, Saturday night
in Snack Bar or West Dorm area. Call
Stan, ext. 968.
LIGHT TAN zipper notebook, Willard.
Wednesday March 3. Reward. Call Nancy
Pelz, 410 McElwain.
TOPCOAT OUTSIDE 218 Willard, 11 a.m.
Monday, name inside pocket. I have
yours. Will gladly swap. Call Dale 4937.
GLASSES WITH transparent rims, in
green case. Please call Carol Thompson,
30 McElwain if found.
HORN RIMMED glasses with gold trim
If found please call 129 Simmons.
ROOM & BOARD
BOARD OR board and room available at
Marilyn Hall. 317 East Beaver Ave. Ask
for Mrs. Elleard.
WORK WANTED
SALESMAN EXPERlENCED—references
from Brook Atkinson critic. Vacancy
from DEATH OF A SALESMAN.
IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble?
If so von can have it repaired. Just dial
2492 for pick-up or bring to 633 W. Col
lege. Ave
NOTICE
THE COFFEE SPOT is open Monday thru
Saturday 6:30 n.m. to 12:30 a.m. Sun
days 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.
MISCET,LA.NEOUS
RADIO AND P guaranteed service,
prompt and efficient- State College TV,
Janet Kirchner, 2.66; Nani Ku, 3 ; James
Lindner, 2.5; James Lloyd, 2.5; Ann Lof
quist, 2.66: Sally Lyle, 2.83; Barbara
Menapace, 2.71 . and Constance Paakh, 3.
Alice Paine, ,2.52 ; Carol Perlmann, 2.6;
William Powers, - 2.55; Ruth Rasmussen,
2.64; John RePpert, 2.5; Joan Ripley, 2.83;
Elaine• Rothstein, 2.5; Marilyn Schadt, 2.5;
Doris Schack, 2.81; Ruth Schnell, 3; Jean
Schnetzer, 2.77; Barbara Seifert, 2.83; Ed
ward Shukaitis, 2.66 ; Joan Snodgrass, 2.83:
Janet Stevenson, 2.83; Carol Strong, 3;
Susanna Wescott, 2.64; Charles Williams,
2.52; Carol Wilson, 2.83: and Mary Yen
dow. 2.84.
Sophomores are Peggy Byrnes, 2.78;
Annie Campbell, 2.66; Barbara Cantor,
2.62; Rodney Caulkins, 2.54; Suzanne Co
han. 2.7; Barbara Easter. 2.77; Patricia
Farber, 2.72; Margaret Fisher, 2.5 ' • Nancy
Gulick, 2.53; Mary Henry, 2.72; Sara
Henry, 2.63; Sara Hoffman, 2.57; Kaye
Hood, 2.75; Janet Huber, 2.55; Loretta
Hunter, 2.76 and Christine Kauffman, 2.87.
Ruth Kluger, 2.63; Virginia Latshaw,
2.5; Lucinda Manarin, 2.6; Leatrice Mil
ler, 2.5; Peggy Morris, 2.6; Naomi Patter
son, 2.72; Glenda Rine, 2.5; Eleanor Rose,
2.65: Thomas Scott. 2.82; Suzanne Shaf
fer, 2.66; Joan Smith, 2.77; Urith Spiese,
2.68; Elizabeth Tipton,' 2.76; Arlene
Weingarten; 2.83; Constance Weitknecht,
2.63: and Bessie Zazanis, 2.5.
Freshmen are Barbara Butler, 2.76; Bar
bara Cohen, 2.56; Barbara Pluck, 2.56;
James Foyle, 2.83: Boyd Freedman, 2.83;
Linda Gerber, 2.84; Harryette Gerhart,
2.55; Jane Greenwood, 2.75; Stanley Hol
lewa, 2.61; Kathryn Metz, 2.75' '
Eleanor
Milham, 2.75; Meredith Miller, 2.52 Mary
Moore, 2.77; Roberta Olver, 2.56; Marion
Overpeck, 2.75: William Sullivan, 2.82:
Mary Walker, 2.81; and Freiderike Witte,
2.93.
RESEARCH—WorId famclus for its achievements in both pure and
applied science, G•E research is led by scientists whose names are
known everywhere. The many Company laboratories cover a wide
range of scientific investigations. Research activities include physics,
chemistry, metallurgy, mechanical and electrical problems, ceramics,
and many other fields.
DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERING—Development
engineers are continually obtaining and
assessing new basic engineering, and scien
tific knowledge to make possible new de
velopments. They serve as consultants to
help in the solutions of engineering prob
lems, which often require research, experi
mentation, and the development of a new
product or component.
THE 'DAILY - COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE tTNNISYLVAP4IA
olew iS' Club
Plans Meeting
The "S" Club will meet at 7
tomorrow night at Delta Upsilon
fraternity to adopt a constitution,
according to Richard Crafton, "S"
Club committee chairman. '
University lettermen . are eli
gible to attend organizational
meetings and become members.
Formation of the club was in
itiated last week when Ernest B.
McCoy, dean of the College of
Physical Education and Athletics,
met with a group of lettermen
to explain the purpose of such an
organization. A committee was
appointed. to, draw up the consti
tution which . will be presented
tomorrow night.
Town Dialing System
Interrupts Dorm Service
Phone service between town
and University dormitories was
interrupted between 11:30 a.m.
and 2 p.m. yesterday. Calls could
be made from the dorms to town,
but calls coming into the dorms
were blocked.
R. 0. Graham, telephone clerk,
said the trouble was traced to the
downtown dialing system.
State Party Meetings
The executive committee and
the advisory board of State Par
ty will meet at 7 tonight in Sim
mons Hall lounge, John Fink,
clique chairman, has announced. -
e oa ewx/S . p , ea cor/u4/2.ce
GENERAL ELECTRIC
DESIGN ENGINEERING—To maintain leader
ship in the electrical field, design engineers
are constantly striving to develop new and
better products. Their skill is largely respon
sible for the steam and gas turbines, motors,
heat pump, control equipment, and many
other products. In electronics, they design
equipment for television broadcasting and
reception; radar, and other electronic equip.
ment.
1 .
Ad Training Classes Grads Consider'
The first of a series of ad
vertising training classes for c
net Seat
abi
members "of the advertising
staffs of Froth and the Central Graduate Student Council's pe-
Promotion Agency will be held
tition for an ex-officio seat on
at 7 tonight in 9 Carnegie. All-University Cabinet will be de
layed until ' council members can
White Fellowship make a further study of details
involved, Gene Love, council pres
ident, said Monday night. The pe
-1 Applications Due tition will be discussed at a coun
cil meeting tomorrow.
I
interested in. applying
I for John W. White fellowships of The council had planned to pre
s6oosent the .petition to cabinet two
day
must do so before 5 p.m. to- P
day at the Scholarship Informa-
weeks ago. Robert Smoot, NSA
tion Center, 110 Old Main. . co-ordinator. had suggested Love
Fellowships are awarded to
delay the petition until he could
highest standing members of the work out some of the details
with Love.
the
class who possess, in
the opinion of the Senate com-
Love said there is a possibility
that cabinet seat might carry with
mittee on scho 1 a r s hips and
awards, "those qualities of ability it enforcable parking regulations
graduate students and addi
tional and personality that will enable • for
onal fees. A
them to profit best by graduate -
-
study, at this University or else-
Silva to Speak Tonight
where, under the direction of the
President of the University." Ruth C. Silva. assistant profes
sor of political science, will speak
to the Penn State Geographical
Tribble Will Speak Society at 7:30 tonight in the new
To IRRA Tonight . Mineral Industries auditorium in
0. Hoyt Tribble, associate pro- the rear of the Mineral Science
fessor
fessor of psychology, will speak '''' u ' 6 : •
She will show slides of present
to the International Relations Re- day Egypt.
search Association at 7 tonight in
208 Willard. •
Tribble, affiliated with the Uni- PROGRAMS
versity in management training
of Central Extension, will speak INVITATIONS ,!
on "Current Human Relations'
Emphasis in Business and Indus- COMMERCIAL PRINTING
try." A movie relating to the talk 352 E. College Ave. .
will be shown.
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IS YOUR CAREER. HERE?
Sound engineering is one of the foundation stones of
General Electric's leadership in the electrical industry.
The importance of the role of the engineer has been
recognized from the very beginning of the . Company.
Since 1892, G.E.'s Engineering Program—the oldest on
the-job training program in industry—has been affording
young engineers widespread opportunities for professional
development.
Beside's the engineering fields briefly described here;
career opportunities with a bright 'future are waiting for
engineers in other important fields at General Electric
. . . in manufacturing engineering . . . sales engineering
. . . installation and service engineering . . . advertising
. . . administration . . . other specialties in engineering,
If you are an engineer interested in building a career
with an expanding and ever-growing Company see your
college placement director for the next visit of the G-E
representative on your campus. Meanwhile, for further
information on opportunities with G.E., write to College
Editor, Dept. 2-123, General Electric Co., Schenectady
5, N. Y.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH TO. -1954
APPLICATION ENGINEERING—Since much
equipment today is designed for a specific
use, the application engineer must have a
broad knowledge of the industry for which
a particular product is being designed. Be
cause G-E products are widely used through•
out industry, imagination, determination,
and a sound knowledge of engineering are
important assets in this_evec-growing field.