PAGE FOURTEEN
Bus Ad College
Receives Several Aids
A series of scholarships, graduate research fellowships,
and teaching assistantships has been established in the Col
lege of Business Administration by the New York Life In
surance Company, President Milton S. Eisenhower has an
nounced.
The purpose of the awards, Devereux C. Josephs, Chair
man of the Board of the New York
Life Insurance Company, ex
plained is to stimulate the high
est level of professional compe
tence by preparing students of
outstanding ability for work in the
insurance field.
The program, which will become
effective this semester, will offer
students the opportunity to further
their undergraduate work in in
surance with postgraduate study
leading to a master's degree, will
develop additional opportunities
for refresher training to practition
ers in the field, and will stimu
late interest in and develop com
petent teachers of insurance sub
ieeLs
The program, which provides
for contributions of $5,000 per
year during the next three years, I
will be carried out with the fol
lowing awards which will be
known as the New York Life In
surance Company Scholarships:
A series of undergraduate schol
arships each amounting to $3OO
per year and including four four
year scholarships for freshmen,
one three year scholarship for a
sophomore, one two-year scholar
ship for a junior, and one one
year scholarship for a senior.
The program also includes three
one-year graduate research fellow
ships of $1,500, one to be effective
each year during the next three
years; four one-year, including
summer session, teaching assist
antships with not more than two
in any one year; and contributions
of $lOO per year for the three
year period to the Penn State In
surance Club. A part of the cost
of the teaching assistantships
would be paid by the University.
THE ATHLETIC STORE
Engineering
Materials
Sporting Goods
650 Students
Enter University
Approximately 650 students,
about 100 of them women, have
enrolled at the University for the
Spring semester.
The new students, including
some 200 freshman men, met
Tuesday to participate in a short
orientation program.
The remaining new students in
clude more than 200 transferring
from University centers where
they have completed one or two
years of their college work; ap
proximately 150 transferring from
other colleges or universities with
advanced standing; and more than
100 former students returning to
resume their college work.
The necessary space for the new
students was provided by the
graduation of a January class and
by vacancies caused by the with
drawal, of students throughout the
semester.
Students and Faculty
May See 'Hamlet' Film
Students and faculty members
may see Laurence Oliver's film
production of "Hamlet" today and
tomorrow at a special 50-cent rate
at the Park Theatre in Wililiams
port, according to Dr. Brice Harris,
head of the English literature de
partment.
The film will be shown at 2 p.m.
and continuously at 6 and 9 p.m.
Students will be required to
show their matriculation cards to
be admitted at the special rate.
(HE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
18 Students
Graduated
With Honors
Eighteen of the 424 graduates
who received degrees at the com
mencement exercises on Jan. 31
were graduated with honors.
Dr. Gardner Cowles, president
of Cowles Magazines. Inc., and
editor of Look magazine, ad
dressed the class. Degrees were
conferred by President Milton S.
Eisenhower.
Among the graduates were 304
candidates for baccalaureate de
grees and 120 candidates for ad
vanced degrees. including 41 doc
torates.
The eighteen graduating with
honors were:
John Allison, BS, agronomy;
Marion Kalbach, BS, education;
Ann Cunningham, BS, education;
Raymond Hoover. BS, education;
Patricia Beahan, BA,journalism;
John Else, BS, psychology.
Nancy Shaner, BA, arts and let
ters; Forrest Remick, BS, mechan
ical engineering; Jean Baker, BA,
education; Robert W. Smith, BA,
commerce; Ideal Saldi. BS, indus
trial engineering; Mary Yandow
Weidner, BS, education; Elaine
Cohen, BS, education; Gerry Gil
lispie, BS, chemical engineering;
Barbara Menapace, BS, education;
Rita Koballa, B. education; Bay
lee BA, arts and let
ters; and Karen Gruskin, BA, arts
and letters.
CPA Candidates Meet
A meeting will be held for
students interested in art and
design who wish to work with
the Central Promotion Agency
at 7 tonight in 5 Carnegie.
[VALENTINES
Niftony Card
& Gift Shop
p. Ath. Hall, 348 E. College
Grants—
(Continued from page thirteen)
and athletic ability.
A fellowship in mechanical en
gineering valued at $2lOO and a
teaching assistantship valued at
$3OOO have been given the Uni
versity by the du Pont Company.
The mechanical engineering fel
lowship provides $l5OO for an un
married student and $2,100 for a
married student in addition to
Text Books
New & Used
Student
Supplies
Opposite Main Gate
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1955
$l2OO given to the University to
cover the tuition and educational
fees of the student.
The chemistry teaching assist
antship provides $2400 for an un
married appointee and $3OOO for
a married student.
"Quiet hours" were observed in
the first quarter of the century
practically all the time except at
meal times, Friday evenings, and
Saturday afternoons and evenings;