PAGE TWO Jo* 808 HIGGINS, lefl, who coached football at Penn State from 1930 to 1949, receives his plague admitting him to the Football Hall of Fame from Adm. John H. Brown, president, during the halftime ceremony at Saturday's Penn State-West Virginia game. Looking on is Mrs. Frances Bezdek McKinstry, daughter of the late Hugo Bezdek, another former Penn Stale coach, who was also elected to the Hall of Fame. 5 Finalists to Compete For 'Mr. State' Title Jesse Arnelle, John Carpenter, Robert Homan, Robert Rohland, and Ronald Weidenhammer have been chosen as the five finalists in the Mr. Penn State contest. All five are seventh semester seniors. Mr. Penn State will be chosen by student, applause at the Hotel Greeter Club’s Belle-Hop Ball Saturday night. The finalists were chosen by a board of ten University officials. Jesse Arnelle is sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Phi. His major ac tivities include . All-University president, Druids, Androcles, Par mi Nous, varsity football, basket ball co-captain, vice president of the Junior class, Lions Paw, and the “S” Club John Carpenter has been en tered in the contest by Sigma Al pha Epsilon. His activities include Interfraternity Council president, Liberal Arts student council, Lions Paw, Froth, Greek Week chairman, Dean of Men’s advisory committee, Spring Week commit tee, Pershing Rifles, Androcles, and Skull and Bones. Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Chi are sponsoring Robert Homan as their Mr. Penn State contest ant. Homan has been active as a varsity wrestler for three years, junior class publicity chairman, a member of Druids, Lions Paw, and sophomore class president. He is now All-University secre tary-treasurer and a member of Skull and' Bones. Sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi is Robert Rohland who is on the varsity football and basket ball teams, IFC safety committee, a member of Pi Epsilon Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Skull and Bones, and State Recreation' Conference. Rohland was named a distin guished military student and is “S” Club corresponding secretary. Ronald Weidenhammer, spon sored by Alpha Chi Rho and Chi Omega, is co-captain of the bas ketball team, and has also been active in the Athletic Association, varsity baseball, Druids, and Par mi Nous. SFC Men f© Meet Freshmen Tonight Freshman men will meet with dormitory counselors and frater nity men representing the Inter fraternity Council in dormitories at 10 tonight, John Russell, IFC rushing chairman, has announced. The dormitory meetings were arranged to answer questions which freshmen might have about the fraternity system, Russell said. IFC rushing booklets and frater nity preference cards will also be distributed at the meetings. On Sunday, the first fraternity open house will be held. Another open house is planned for the near future, he said. . Programs INVITATIONS COMMERCIAL PRINTING 352 E. College Ave. Census fo Record Foreign Students Foreign students* and foreign visitors are requested by the Office of Foreign Student Affairs to stop at the office in 106 Wil lard to fill out census cards. The purpose of the census is to supply information to be studied by both government and private agencies, and to be used as a basis for policies of scholarship distribution, hospitality programs, jobs, and other programs. The information will also be used by embassies to record the number of their students in the United States. La Vie Candidates LaVie candidates will meet at 7 tonight in 317 Willard. They have been asked to have pencil and paper with them. Rigorous Engineering Course Challenges Date-Hunting Coeds By JACKIE HUDGINS Some people seem to think that engineers are bookworms who never date. Of course, it is unfortunate that they outnumber the women in their classes ap proximately 54 to 1, but they’re human, nevertheless. They do date. The most promising of the engineers are chosen . for en rollment in engineering science. This curriculum, established last year, is open only to those engineers who show greatest ability as mechanical and sci entific students. It is designed to give rigorous and broad training, in the science of engi neering. A spell win be east... When Players Present Bell, Book, and Candle Center Stage at the TUB Friday nights thru Key. f 9 Tickets at Student Union THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Union Local Short $2218 Hellz Says Martin Hellz, chief accountant for the State, County, and Mu nicipal Employees International, told members of Local 67 last night that $2218.22 was Unac counted for during the first nine months of this year. It was implied that the funds were held back by former offi cers of the union. Over 300 mem bers broke away from the local two weeks ago and have since been chartered as Local 417 of the Building Service Employees International, van affiliate of the American Federation of Labor. The former officers of Local 67 were among those who left the union. Since the split, all minutes and records of Local 67 have been in the possession of. the new or ganization. ‘ Hellz said the exact amount of the shortage could not be determined until the minutes are obtained. He added that a writ of replevin action to regain the records iyas served on the new union Friday and that the books should he returned within the next few days. Hellz based his assumption on five points: 1. During the period from Janu ary to July, the union deposited on account $3404.07. According to Hellz’s figures, the deposits should have totaled $4271.50. He based his assumption on the amount of dues and initiation fees which should have been collected during this period. 2. During September, the union’s income showed a deposit of $44.40. Hellz said that assuming the union operated normally during Septem ber, $572.25 should have been col lected. He based his estimate on dues which should have been col lected from 375 members, the av erage for the last seven months. 3. After the split in the union, at least $5OO worth of government bonds were found missing. 4. The expenditure of union funds amounting to $187.94 cred ited to “payment for stockings” which was never reimbursed. 5. Payments of $135 to certain officers of the union during Sep tember, over and above their reg ular compensations. These pay ments were never properly ac counted for, Hellz said. Edward Daily, international representative for Local 67, said that no formal charges had been made. He said that when the rec ords have been obtained, the defi cit will be checked and a report will be sent to the company which bonds the union. This really sounds like a tough curriculum, so, coeds, you might have to look where for those handsome dates. Eric A. Walker, dean of the College of Engineering, who is abroad temporarily, said that the engineering science curric ulum is a challenge to the bril liant students. Could this' also mean a challenge for the man hunting women? A good allowance is a dating asset. We’re not sure ho_w much spending money the. slide rule men have now, but they’re al most guaranteed good jobs when they finish college. All of the 50 graduates in electrical engineering last June have ac cepted positions, will take graduate work, or have entered .the military service. By DON SHOEMAKER 234 Are Exempted From English Comp The English composition department has exempted 234 fresh men from its basic course. j-. The exemptions were made on the basis of tests given to the freshmen at the beginning .of the semester.' ' The names of students exempted from English composition I are: Rosemary Arents, Wayne Zarr, Joanna Mason, Mary Shower, Joseph Pel Nero, Robert Hunter, Gladys Woodward, Brooke Heckman, Carl Albrecht, Myrna Paynter, Martha Hertzberg, Margaret Remley, Flor ence Spector, Paul Tholan, Edwin Henrie. Blanche Kurtz, Mark Baker, Carol Klamt, William Schaal, Caius Fronst, Henry Hop kins, Theodore Weeks, Robert Fish, Daniel Long, Thomas Mentzer, Marie Thierwech ter, John Uhrich, Martha Fritzsche, Ann Hafleigh, Lenore Hamilton. Roger Hollenbach, Bohrian Lagosky, Gor don Sharp, Nancy Lee, Nancy Siftar, Jo Ann Frost, Emil Onushak, John Yeakel, Carl Petrus, Anne Nitrauer, Gail Gilman, Peggy* Neilson,. Robert Nurdek, Patricia Lehr, Carol Palmer, Judith Goldman, Zoe Oser. Course Plan Is Rejected By Chesn-Phys _ The proposed course in interna tional relations which would be required of all students was op posed last night by the Chemistry and Physics student council. All-University Cabinet is sched uled to discuss the course tonight. Under the proposal, which came from the 1954 Student Encamp ment at Mont Alto,' all students would be required to enroll in a course in international relations before the completion of their eighth semester. By going on record as opposed to the plan, council became the second group to oppose the course. The Agriculture student council turned down the course on Oct. 12. The council did approve of es tablishing the course, however, but objected to making it required of all students. If cabinet approves of the course tonight, the suggestion will be forwarded to the University Seri ate, where it must be approved before going into effect. - In other actions, the council set Nov. 15 as the tentative date for the fall mixer to be held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the Temporary Union Building. Skits will be pre sented and refreshments- will be served. A “newsletter” committee was given the power by the council to appoint an editor ■ for the “Chem-Phys Newsletter” and the editor Will select a staff. The. first chemistry-physics cof fee hour will be held Tuesday, it was announced. Hurlbert Elected Heed Of Bus Ed Honorary Janet Hurlbert has been elected president of the Gamma Zeta Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, business education honorary society. Oth er officers are Shelia Preven, vice president; Barbara Ehrenfeld, sec retary-treasurer; Alice Kreilner, corresponding secretary; and Syl via Smith, historian. The pledge banquet will be held Dec. 1. Engineers don’t spend all their time in lectures, nor are they always pouring oyer com plicated formuli, ignoring the everyday world. Paul H. Schweitzer, professor of engineering research, has re cently returned from a year’s stay in Europe. Schweitzer re ported that one of the most in teresting things he encountered was the “whisper engine,” in vented by.Meurer. Not only is the engine very quiet for a diesel, but in test ing it, the operators had. to make three attempts to stall it while traveling uphill in high gear. v GOOD FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Night Snaeks Beefburger . . . . 20c Cheeseburger . . . 25c Homemade Chili . . . . 25c Hot Dogs .. . 20c dr 2 for 35c We make most airy kind of sandwiches to take out CAMPUS RESTAURANT ' 142 E. College Ave.. (Opp. Old Main) THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1954 Carol Davidson, Mary Loesch, David Wei- Sel, Donna Stein, Sylvia Dori, John Eaton, Shelley Kline, A. Brent Woolston, John. Bolen, Helen Dalrymple, ' Miriam Fried man, Robert Jones, Edward Steck, Nancy Burns, Phoebe English, Marilyn Burnett. Phyllis Caplan, Leonard Chaitin, Harris Factor, Kiane Finke, Barry Hemphill, John. Kelly, Barbara Kopp, Michael Lipschutz, Susan Luftig, Charlotte Patkonski, Bar bara Pressman, Matthew Robinson, James Rooney, Alan Rubens, James Stratton. | Janice Bahm, Norbert Maier, Janet Ran kin, Charles Zoi, Harry Morstman, Lor raine Ackerly, Gertrude Kill, Russell Beat ty, Sidney Goldberg, Constance Yeschka, Carol Holbrook, Bruce Taylor, Francis La- Presto, Ralph Rhodes, Shirley Stern. Suzanne Aiken. Eleanor Barnes, Rita Cofsky,-. Linda Ely,' Marylin Ernst, Elaine Friedman. Shelia Garfinkel, Marlene Gla ser, Joseph Godzik, Marilyn • Grant, Gret chen Hauser, Sylvia Kaley, Sara Hiles, Huldah McKnight; Marianne Maier. ' • Charles Porterfield, Barbara Rossi, Myr na Samuels, Richard Conway, Merle George, Eileen Parnes, Richard Shook, James Ben ford,.* David Neely,- Franch Williams, "Wil liam Ghrist, Edwin Workman, Louis Moss, Walter Coyle, James Hart, Falk Kantor, Alice Nauraets, Lavonna Trent, Loren Baylor, John Moffat, Bernard Kolanowski, Richard Forney, Robert Schul theisz, Helen Sporik, George Leopold, Grant Ort, Albert Griffith, Thomas Butkiewicz, Dorothy! Zglinski, Mary Ross, Mary Ruhl, Lee Strawbridge, William Hoke, Michael Khnedinst; Phyllis Rubinstein. ‘ Paul Steranka, Thomas Davis, Bernard Waclawski, Peter Maehok. John Christian, George Gorniak, Caslmir Gromadzki, Roger Lloyd, Leslie' Phillabaum, Marilynn Za busky, Henry Bartol, Ray Yenchko, Joseph Matos, Diane Raynolds, Arthur Davenport, John Sechrist. * Jerry Dunlap, Phyllis Hodges, Sondra Peters, Pauline Mason, Donald Walden, Forest Clark, Patience Griffin, Richard Arthur,* Ernestine Greenberger, . Harry Ewing, Edward Erickson. Georgian Kohler, Marian Realty, Dennis Byerly, Raymond Schreckengast, Mary Diggs, Carl Johnson, Mary Raup, Alice Artley, Ann Beckley, Thomas Kohler, John O’Conner. Edward Frear, Jerry Phillips, Francis Fochler, Wayne Ulsh, John Newlin, Har riet Schoonmaker, Robert Carson, Barry Aikey, - Virginia Mensch, Robert Yeager, Jacqueline Bloom, Helen Breon, Peter Fish burn, Donna Gardner, Lois Jones. Gloria Krauss, John Legory, Margaret Leuschner, Jane Sinden, Richard Stein, Alan Stone, Robert Steele, Thomas Wel lington, Jack Poole, Marion Howe, Edward Stoker, Harriet Scholes, John Long, John Stoner. . [ Warren Carmichael, Marjorie Hoffman,. ; Carolyn Johnson. Sally Barnes, Alan Bom berger, Mary Conrad, Harriett Harper, Mary Ryder, Richard' Spencer, Cynthia Geber, George Wills, Mary Weber, Clifton- Tisdale, William Kelly, Janet Schneider. TJberto Stagg, David Thompson, Barbara Budnick, James Shambach, Herman - Bie sterfeldt, Robert Shutt, Elizabeth Hoek stra, Savilla Tyler. New Professors Named to Staff Three new professors have been named to the University staff. They are Hugh S. Brown, as sociate professor of higher educa tion; Marne L. Groff,, associate professor of psychology and a member of the staff of the Stu dent Advisory Service of the Psy chology Clinic; and Julius Lon don, visiting professor of meteor ology for the period Feb. 1 to June 30, 1955. London is from the New York University. The appointments were ap proved by the Board of Trustees. Froth Still on Sale Remaining copies of the poli tical' issue of Froth will be on sale today at the Student Union desk in Old Main.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers