PAGE EIGHT Euwema Names 108 To LA Dean's List One hundred and eight students have been named to the fall semester dean's list in the College of the Liberal Arts by ,Dean Ben Euwema. Seniors are Mary Albers, 2.5; Thomas Albert, 2.5; Virginia A. Bowman, 3; Ju dith Lee Brown, 2.5; David Corbin, 2.5; Anthony Costantini, 2.6; Rudolph Dutz man, 2.5; Robin Eiche, 2.71 : Jay Epstein, 2.5; Gerald Foreman, 2.83; Blair Gingrich, 2.82; Gordon Harrington, 2.6; Jack Jant zer, 2.66; June Jarman, 2.73; Barbara A. Jones, 2.66; Albert Kalson, 2.83; Mary Anne Keller, 2.5 ; Richard Kirschner, 2.6; Donald Lambert, 2.62; Thomas Leyland Jr., 2.57; John Lewis, 2.5; Helen Luyben, 2.83 ; Aline Mayshack, 2.78; Beverly Morgan, 2.7 ; Dorothy Pritchard, 2.5 ; Jane Reber, 2.76; Karl Segner, 2.88; Beverly Seltzer, 2.83; Joan Shepard, 2.75; Douglas Speicher, 3 ; Richard Spiese, 2.5 ; Theodore Struk, 2.66; Mary Sutton, 2.5; and Robert M. Thompson, 2.66. Juniors are Aurelia Arre, 2.84; Philip. Austin, 2.5; Patricia Beahan,. 2.81; Axel Carlstrom, 3; Electra Catsonzs, 2.66; Roy Clark, 2.55; John Collett, 2.66; Josephine Corso, 2.5; Robert Dennis, 2.83; Dan Din ardo, 2-75; Michael Durkin, 2.5; Barbara Estep, 2.5; Marcile Fisher, 2.55; Baylee Friedman, 2.66; Linda Fritzsche, 2.52; Leonard Goodman, 2.54, Ann Hafer, 2.81; Barbara Lapsley, 2.8; Barbara Lock, 2.83; Robert Mercer. 2.8 ; Vernon Moyer, 2.5; James Olson, 2.83; Loa Packard, 2.85 ; Harrison Price, 2.5; Eleanor Rakosi, 3 ; Edmund Reiss, 2.5 ; Katharine Reynolds, 2.83; Frederick Schmidt, 2.66; Delores Sacrist, 2.81; Nancy Shatter, 2.77; Joan Shierson, 2.6; Rosemary Short, 3; William Silvers, 2.81; Glenn Silke, 2.6; George Sobiech, 2.85; Sarah Strickler, 2.66 Yor var Synnestvedt, 2.5; Nancy Ward, 2.5 ; and Irwin Weiner, 2.77. Sophomores are Louis Adler, 2.74; John Ball Jr., 2.72; Thomas Ball, 2.81; Joan Clark, 2.76; Caryl Cohen, 2.56 ; Jane Cur ran, 2.75; Alice Gardner, 2.61; Larry Ged rich, 2.66; William Grundy, 2.5; Diane Hamel, 2.78 ; Robert A. Hayes, 2.68; Mar tha Heim, 2.7; Joan Herbst,. 2.85; Joseph Hodorawis, 3; Nancy Kishlar, 2.56; Sherry Kofman, 2.52; Betty Koster, 2.85; Zandra Lee, 2.5 ; Ann Leh, 2.66; Saylor Levitz, 2.91; Gertrude Lutz, 2.61; John Moran, 3; Phyllis Propert, 2.58; Rhoda Resneek, 2.63; Harris Sacks, 2.5; Patricia Sullivan, 2.81; and James Valone, 2.74. Freshman are Marjorie Blank, 2.66 ; Sid-, ney Brindley, 2.61; Joan Creitz, 2.75; Thomas Dye, 2.82: James Jacoby, 2.52; Suzanne Loux, 2.62; Martha Michener, 2.75; and Brigitte Reinkraut, 2.5. I Salesman° (Continued from page one) cate the terrible emotions that at long last cause Willie's down fall. In almost any other play Slakoff might have been a great success, but here the part re quires a more sensitive, delicate and understanding treatment than a person of his age and experience can give. This fault of not being able to portray their roles to the extent that the play required was also apparent in all the other. actors with the possible exception of Elizabeth Ives, who plays Linda, Wilkie's wife. As the hardwork ing, constantly suffering house wife she reveals more of Willie's personality conflicts than Slakoff himself is able to do. One of the finest scenes in the play is when Linda tells her sons that Willie is trying to commit suicide. In this, Miss Ives reach es down into the situation of the drama and draws out the real tragic meaning that playwright Miller is trying to put forth. When telling her sons why they should at least respect their father, she says that Willie "never was a suc cess, he never made a lot of money, he never got his name in the paper, and his character isn't the best, but he's a human be ing?, The best example of Miss Ives' fine insight into the tragedy is the final scene of the play when, dry-eyed, she stands at Willie's grave and talks about him. A scene such as this is a very ef fective means of proving an ac tor's merit, and Miss Ives comes through with flying colors. One of the greatest assets of by Russell Whaley. As soon as the play is the fine set designed the play begins, his semi-abstract design catches the fancy of the audience. The only restriction to a set of this kind is that the light ing must be excellently handled or the play will lose its effect. Through slo p p y lighting, the mood, which had to be constant ly maintained in this case, was lost and the audience had to ad just themselves to the scene all over again. Another aid to the at mosphere of the play was the mu sic which fit perfectly the actions and speeches of the characters. Although Players' production of "Death of a Salesman" has lost much of the quality which made it a great play, it still retains enough merit to be an experience to people who want to see one of the world's greatest in ode r dramas. WD Workers Voice Protest A signed petition from 54 em ployees of the West Dining Hall Department of Food Service pro testing the release of a co-worker has been submitted to President Milton S. Eisenhower. The petition protests the release of Mrs. Anna Hartsock, a relief cook. Mrs. Hartsock was hospital ized last October following an ac cident while on the way home from work. The petitioners have requested that Mrs. Hartsock be reinstated and her life and hospitalization insurance be continued. The peti tion also asks that the University inform her of her right to disa bility benefits. It is requested that she be given a leave of absence until October. Code- (Continued from page one) mothers and chaperones we r e deemed financially possible, the men questioned the existence of a sufficient supply of them. They said it would be impossible to keep all the houses chaperoned by adults week after week. Even obtaining 51 part-time house mothers seemed improbable, they added. Schott was also asked to pre sent President Eisenhower a re quest for longer hours when wom en could be in fraternities and a request for more lenient choice of chaperones. The presidents ex pressed particular interest in re ducing the requirement that alum ni chaperones be alumni of ten years standing. Huber Will Discuts Summer Employment John J. Huber, student employ ment director, will discuss sum mer employment opportunities at campus and resorts at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 304 Old Main. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 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. MOVING TO Florida. Want to sell mouton fur coat. Size 14. Excellent condition. Only one year old. Call 4827 after 5 p.m. NEW UNDERWOOD portable typewriter, priced reasonably. Call 8-6786. ask tor Bob Homan. LOST • 4 . Cl' 4 I A CLASS RING,- John . Harris, Harrisburg 1951. If found call State College 7168. SILVER AND gray Parker ren Saturday Reward. Call James Kapp, State Col lege 4805. c'OR RENT THREE ROOMS, private shower, cooking facilities • for 4 men ; 2 rooms, cooking facilities for 2 men ; double room. Call 2740. ATTRACTIVE CENTRALLY located fur nished room for rent ;two graduate stu dents prefers. Call 8-6772 'during office hours. WANTED WITNESSES TO attend .* ZST's Marriage Party Sat. night March 13. Ceremony at 10:30 shar .. Come one, come all. $ ~1 RIDERS WANTED Indiana Pa. Leave every Friday afternoon. Fred St. Clair 4177. ROOM & BOARD BOARD OR board and room available at Marilyn flail. 817 East Beaver Ave. Ask for Mrs. Ellearci. WORK WANTED► SALESMAN EXPERlENCED—references from Brook Atkinson critic. Vacancy from DEATH OF A SALESMAN. IS YOUR typewriter giving yon trouble? If in, you can have it repaired. Just dial 2492 for pick-up' or bring to 633 W. Col lege Ave. SERVICES EXPERT TYPlNG—theses, term papers, reports. Call Mrs. Pollock 2551. '• MISCELLANEOUS 0922 FRUIT PUNCH MMOMMEIMg RADIO AND FV guaranteed service; prompt and efficient. State Oollegps TV. 12281. Ateerkta...Pkashe • 84431.- :14E - ty AMY OttEntAN STATE COTIEGE PEMI\I'SYI.VAMA 12 Students— (Cantinued from page two) weekends are ridiculous." Thayer Potter, sixth semester education major: "Housemothers are out of the question for some. time yet, but part-time house mothers might work out. The IFC should try to work out a more practical.compromise." Harry Holm, fourth semester electrical engineering maj o r: "The code is 'not too clever'. The housemothers part is ridiculous, the houses here simply don't have the facilities. Chaperones would be hard to get for every week end. The code is more trouble than its result would be worth." Richard Crafton, eighth semes ter arts and letters major: "The code as it is will put undue hard ships on the fraternities. I think." DaVid Grove, fourth semester ceramics major: "I think the fra ternities are getting a raw deal. Gradually, all our privileges afe being taken away." Robert Schlegel, sixth semester electrical engineering maj o r: "Housemothers would put a pro hibitive financial drain on frater nities--their salaries and accom modations would be quite ex pensive. Otherwise the code seems to be a good system.. How ever, I'm sorry to see unchap eroned dating go." The Bazooka, or Rocket Gun, was given its name by American soldiers who thought it looked like a musical instrument played by a radio comedian. .64. A Phone 4818 Union Talk- (Continued from page one) ble until he has - talked with Uhl versity officials. Dixon said yesterday he had submitted a letter to Fortunato asking for an opportunity to meet with Samuel L.. Hostetter, comp troller, and Mildred A. Baker, Food Service director. He said he does not feel there is danger of any trouble unless the talk, which he hopes will take place the first of next week, proves fruitless. Last night Fortunato said he had talked to Dixon who told him he would further investigate the employes' problems before finally requesting the conference. Fortunato said - he understood the trouble in the dining hall arose when an employe was asked to change her day off because an other employe was absent from work. The other employes; For tunato said, misunderstood the situation and thought the woman was being shown favoritism in being allowed to choose her day off. Explanation cleared the trou ble, he said. George Smith, union secretary who drew up the letter said this was the second such incident in two weeks. He said the first oc curred in McElwain Hall when some employes were preparing to walk out and called Dixon who refused them permission. Smith said the trouble in Nit tany began at 6 a.m. Wednesday when some employes refused to go to work. He said they called out Bernard F. Mehall, supervisor, who talked with several of the ird MEET YOURSELF 10 YEARS FROM NOW Ever wonder what you'll be like when the class of '54 holds its 10th reunion? If you started to work for , one of the Bell System companies after graduation, here's a pretty good idea. INTERESTING, RESPONSIBLE WORK: . Perhaps a Comm •cial Manager, the company's representative and spokesman as many as fifty thousand customers. Or a Transmission Engi neer, helping to provide the telephone needs of an entire state. Or a Supervisor in the Traffic Department, responsible for the speed and quality of local and long distance service in several cities and for the personnel relations of a large number of employees. WE MAKE SURE THERE ARE PLACES TO GO: The number of college men hired is related to the number of administra tive and technical positions expected to be available in the next 10 or 15 years. It is our policy to fill these positions from within our organization. ARTS, SCIENCE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ENGINEERING GRADUATES are among our particular needs. The specific degree is not as important as the total effect of your college training. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR . MILITARY STATUS, contact your Placement Officer soon for. details on the opportunities for employment with the Bell System. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM FRIDAY. MARCH 12, 1954 Business College Gets. Gift From Alumnus The College of Business Admin istration received its first gift from an alumnus this week, Dean Ossian R. MacKenzie said yester day. The gift consisted of Dictaphone recording and transcribing equip ment presented as a personal gift of Albert E. Diem, vice president of the Dictaphone Corp. and a 1935 graduate of the University. No Damage Reported in Campus Grass Fere No damage was caused by a small grass fire near McElwain Hall at 5:10 p.m. Tuesday, the Campus Patrol reported yester day. Patrolman Robert Ihms put out the fire. Capt. Philip A. Mark, head of the patrol, said he does not know how the fire started. The fire company was not called. employes, and George Sones, un ion steward, and the walk-out was averted. . At noon Wednesday, Smith said, several employes started to walk out and Sones persuaded them to stay. Miss Baker said yesterday after noon that she had heard nothing about the trouble in the Nittany area. She said she had had a con ference earlier with Fortunato who hadn't mentioned it to her. She said the relationship between the food supervisors and person hel is such that if the situation had been serious she would have heard of it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers