'•rse TWO
uuieen Will Be Chosen
For Newspaper Contest
A “Queen of Queens” will be chosen to represent the Uni
versity in the Pittsburgh Press’s second annual College Queen
contest for the tti-state area, Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
and Ohio. ‘
Any undergraduate woman who has been a queen, on
this campus or elsewhere, is eligible to compete in the con-
test sponsored by the University
Student Centennial Committee.
No registration will be required.
Contestants will be interviewed
at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday night
by five captains—members of the
S Club, including Donald Bal
thaser, president of the club and
senior class president. The place
of judging will be announced lat
er, but the committee tentatively
hopes to have the judging in the
Hetzel Union Building.
Contestants must present evi
dence as to their queenhood such
as press clippings, the committee
said. The University’s contestant
last year was Alyce Cheney. The
winner gets her picture on the
cover of the paper’s ROTO maga
zine.
Hort Group
To Present
Housing Exhibit
“The House that Penn State
Built,” an educational exhibit of .
a contemporary house, _ will be .
seen Monday at the opening of the
Philadelphia Flower Show in
Convention Hall.
The exhibit is the entry of about
50 members of the Horticulture
Club at the University.
The students designed and pre
fabricated the house, and the fin
ished product was transported to
Philadelphia for the show.
The exhibit will feature a liv
ing terrace adjacent to a contem
porary house 20 feet long.
Its terrace attractions will in
clude a raised brick planting
area, illuminated by a lightscope,
and a two-level pool with the up
per level flowing into the lower.
Across the rear of. the exhibit
will be a corregated plastic fence
designed to give privacy to the
ar f?n the committee which was
responsible for the project were
Willard Detweiler, chairman,
Margaret Fleming, John Ken
nedy, Richard Schwoebel, Gerald
Rupert, and James Park. AH are
eighth semester horticulture ma
jors. /
IFC Sing Deadline
Set for Saturday
The deadline for fraternities
and sororities to enter the IFC-
Panhel Sing is set for Saturday,
Francis Taylor, sing co-chairman,
has announced.
Tl»e deadline was incorrectly
stated as last Saturday in a let
ter sent out to fraternities and
sororities earlier this week.
Entries should be sent to Tay
lor at Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Each fraternity will sing two
songs in the competition: the .Al
ma Mater and a song of the fra
ternity’s choice. Arrangements
of the Alma Mater may be ob
tained at the music department,
216 Carnegie Hall.
Sororities will sing two> chapter
songs. . . . . .
Preliminaries will .be held
March 24 and 25 in 110 Electrical
Engineering. Finals will be held
March 27 in the State College
high school auditorium.
ICCB Will Discuss
Centennial Open Houses
The Intercollegiate Coun c j 1
Board will meet at 7:30 tonight m
the Board Room in Old Main.
It will discuss the Centennial
open houses planned by the col
leges*
The Cabinet Personnel Inter
viewing Committee will inter
view candidates for the Spring
Week business staff immediately
following the meeting.
Who's in News Copies
Available at SU Desk
Copies of Who’s in the News at
Penn State, are still being dis
tributed at the Student Union
desk in Old Main.
Persons whose names are in
cluded in the publication may
pick up two copies, and one copy
is available for each fraternity
and sorority.
Bix Ad Bulletin
Students enrolled in the College
of Business Administration who
live in dormitories may pick up
copies of the Biz Ad Bulletin, pub
lication of the Business Adminis
tration Student Council, today in
the lobbies of Sparks and Wil-
lard buildings. ...... j »
The paper will be distributed to
fraternities today, Milton Linial,
circula i on manager, has an
nounced.
Beard Deadline Set
The deadline for beard registra
tion has been ’ extended by the
committee until Saturday at noon.
The committee decided on the ex
tension when it was discovered
that only 16 matriculated male
students had paid their 50 cent
registration fee. Students may
register at the • Student Union
desk.
The contestants will be judged
during" Spring Week and trophies
will be awarded to the winners
of the six classes.
The deadline for the Centennial
song contest compositions to be
handed in at the Student Union
desk in Old Main will be 5 p.m.
on March 28, the committee said.
The first prize for the contest,
which is opened to all undergrad
uates, is $5O.
Collaboration Allowed
A 'composer and a lyricist may
collaborate on the composition
which, as defined by the commit
tee, should be a dignified choral
composition with lyrics signifi
cant of the Centennial,
If in the opinion of the judges
no entry is considered to nave
enough merit to be used as an
official Centennial song, no win
ner will be announced.
The manuscript is to be un
(Continued on page eight)
210 Ed Majors on Dean's List
Two hundred and ten students
in the College of Education are on
Dean’s List for the 1954 fall se
mester.
January graduate* who received the hon
or are Jean Baker, ' 2.88 ; Elizabeth Bell,
2.83; Barbara Bollinger, 2.88; Elaine Co
hen, 3.; Patricia Collins, 2.88; Dixiana
Crawford, 8.: Ann Cunningham. 8.: Marian i
Dally, 3.; Carol Davies, 2.83; John Else.
2.83; Carl Evankovich. 2.6.
Boyal Fisher, 2.B8: Reba Goodman, 2.17 ;
Theresa Hess, 2.94: Irene Johnson, 2.56:
Wayne Kanouse, 3.; Rita Koballa, 3.; Judy
Malkoff, 2.88: Barbara Menkpace, 2.96:
Madeline Ruben, 2.88; Lolita Sax, 2.94;
Isabelle Schade, 2.83; Carol Strong, 2.88:
James Troilo, 2.66; Mary Weidner. 8.: and
Carol Wilson, 2.88.
Seniors on the list include Barbara Abeie,
2.94: Donna Aikens, 2.6: John Badura, 8,:
Harriet Barlow, 2.83; John Bartges, 2.8;
Dawn Beldler, 2.61; Raphael Belford, 2.6;
Joann Bentley, 2.72; Dorothea Bourne,
2.B8: John Boyd, 3.: Rhoda Brower, 2.52 :
Betty Buchanan, 2.62.
Jane Burdan, 2.62; Catherine Carr, 2.94 ;
Lois Chalupa, 2.88: Doris Coleman. 2.77:
Sally Collins. 2.83: Alice Conrad, 2.88:
Mary Donnal, 2.88; Barbara Ehrenfeld,
2.67 : Denton Emery, 2.6 ; Barbara Forrest,
2.52; M*ry Foulkrod, 2.5: Phyllis Frey,
2.88 ; Suzanne Gingrich, 2.88 ; Sylvia Grube,
, 2.94.
Theresa Guinard, 2.61; Noel Haines, 2.83 ;
James Hnlton, 2.63-; Nancy Hammer. 2.88 i
Marilyn Hansen, 2.88: Helen Harlin, 2.61;
Susanna Hartman, 2.62: Phylliß Heebner,
2.64: Marie Heller, 3.: Nancy Helman,
2.83; Walton Henry, 2.88; Faye Hidlnger,
2.66: Donald Kocher. 8.
Leonpre Jarvis, 2.64; Carolyn Johnson,
2.68: Jean Kachic, 2.6; Mary Kelly, 2.53;
Jerome Kidd. 2,66: Janet Kinihner. 2.66:
Elizabeth Krae, 2.55: Sandra Krtney, 2.88;
Charles Lahr. 2.68: Donald Lansberry, 2.6 ;
Marsha Levin, 2.84: Irene Llpschltz, 2.5;
Oarole Lipton, 2.56 i James Lloyd, 2.9:
Ann Lofquißt, 2.88.
Celeste McDermott, 2.83; Eleanor Mc-
Kenzie. 2.94: Gerald McKnight. 2.72:
Beverly Masters, 2.8; Samuel Miller, 8. i
Barbara Olson, 2.88: Edward Parkas. 2.88:
Lionel Paulock, 2.8 ; Phyllis Peters, 2.8:
Nancy Phillips, 2.77; Evelyn Pohlcky, 2.88;
Ruth Rapp. 2.88; Ruth Rasmussen, 2.82:
Norma Reek, 2.6.
John Reppert. 2.6; Joan Ripley, 2.88;
John Ritchey, 8.: Virginia Rogers. 2.88;
Doris Scheck, 2.68; Ruth Schnell, 2.7:
Nancy Scofield. 2.88: Aliene SelUer. 2.88;
Patricia Shelly, 2.88; Elizabeth Shipley,
2.88; Margaret Shnyder, 8.94.
Joan Smith. 8.; Janet Stevenson. 8.:
Lawrence Turkl, 2.6: David Van Ormer,
2.7 : Arlcno Weingarten, 8.; Joyce White,
3.; Maurice White, 3.: Charles Williams,
2.7; and Stewart Wright, 2.8.
Juniors honored us Tatiana Armstrong,
THE DAItY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Srindley
Will Head
Department
Dr. George W. Brindley, re
search professor of mineral sci
ences, has been named head Of
the newly designated department
of ceramic technology, which will
become effective July 1.
Renaming of the department
frorti ceramics to ceramics tech
nology will more accurately re
flect the character of the instruc
tional and research program of
the department. Dr. Elburt F. Os
born, dean of the College of Min
eral Industries, explained. ,
Succeeds Henry \
Dr. Brindley, whose title has
been changed to professor of solid
state technology, will succeed Dr.
Edward C. Henry who joined the
University faculty in 1936.
Dr. Henry has been on a leave'
of absence since October 1, 1953
serving as a visiting scientist with
the Ceramics Laboratories of
General Electric Company. His
leave will continue until Sept. 30,
and in his absence, Floyd A. Hum
mel, associate professor of cer
amics, has been serving as acting
head of the department.
Came From England
Dr Brindley, who came to the
University on July 1, 1953, from
the University of Leeds, England,
is a native of Newcastle-under-
Lyme, England. He received his
B.S. and M.S. degrees from the
University of Manchester, and
his Ph.D. degree from the Univer
sity of Leeds. ’
Dr. Brindley’s experience has
been mainly in the field of X-ray
diffraction analysis applied to di
verse problems connected with
both minerals and metals.
During World War 11, Dr.
Brindley began the nev* thermo
electric study of cold-worked
metals, and also began a study
of geology.
Following the war, his research
turned to a detailed study of mih
erals, which dealt not only wi,th
pure crystal structure analysis,
but also with the transformations
which are produced by thermal
and chemical treatments.
Omicran Nu to Meet
Omicron Nu, national home eco
nomics honor society, will meet
at 7:30 tonight to elect new mem
bers and to adopt bylaws to the
constitution of the group, accord
ing to Joan Freyler, president.
2.83; Paul Aucker. 2.61: Peggy Byrnes, 3. ;|.
Henna Cramer, 2.83: Gayle Deßonis, 2.6; I
David Fineman, 2.6: Patricia Fiorella, l
2 83; Margaret Fisher, 2.6B; v John Fogel,
2.5: Boyd Freedman, 2.76: Nancy Grau
gann, 2.66; Margaret Gysline, 2.66; Sara
Hood, 3.; Janet Huber, 2.56; Lor
etta Hunter, 2.64; Ann Hutchison, 2.83;
Vanessa Johnson, 2.76; Lois Jones, 2.81;
Ruth Kaplan, 2.66: Christine Kauffman,
2.88: Portia Kingsley, 2.88: Joan Land,
3.: Virginia Latshaw, 2.68; Freddie Le
van, 2.76; Elizabeth Lindsay, 2.88; Jan
zelle Loperfito, 2.68; Lucinda Manarin,
2 62.
'Eileen Marcolina, 2.78; Nancy Marsh.
2.83: Jeanne Maxwell, 2.66; Stanley Mi
chalski. 2.66; Barbara Miller, 2.83 : Lcatrice
Miller, 2.86; Peggy Morris, 2.83: Elaine
Myers, 2.83; Joßn Myers, 2.88 ; Ruth Oram,
2.76; Naouni Patterson. 3.: Joan Perry,
2.83 : Janet Ramnndanes, 2.62 ; Nancy Rees,
2*83.
’ Joan Reese, 8.: Sally Rhodes, 2.83;
Thomas Scott, 2.6: Barbara, Shoemaker,
2.83: Urlth Spiese, 2.84: Joyce Stark, 2.88;
James Valone; 2.66; Fay Wagner, 2.6:
Joan Webster, 2.6; Cynthia West, 2.83;
: Jean Yemm, 2.78: Joan Ziegler, 2.83.
Sophomores on the list are Natalie Alex
• enberg, 2.64; Lester Alston, 2.5; Barbara
• Butler, 2.8; Barbara Cohen, 2.82; Sue
' Conway, 2.62: Barbara Cyganowski, 2.76;
• Carole Dennlston, 2.5; Janies Foyle, 3.;
FOR SHAME!
You
Have Not
Yet Visited
THE
CHUCK
WAGON
Musk and Books
HUB Offers Culture
To Student Body
Good reading material and good music are among the
items that will be available to students when the Hetzel
Union Building opens on Tuesday.
The reading room, with a fireplace at one end and floor
to-ceiling windows on one side, contains shelves for a 'wide
variety of magazines.
Adjoining the reading room is the studio with seven lis
tening booths, each of which is large enough to permit several
persons to enjoy listening to rec
ords,
Three hundred long-play rec
ords will be available at the main
desk of the building* Students
will sign for the records. Mem
bers of Phi Mu Alpha, as a pledge
class project, composed a. cross
file of the recordings. • This will
be available at the main desk so
that'-records may be selected by
either the composer or by the
name of the number.
All Types of Music Chosen'
Dr. Hummel Fishbum, head of
the departments of niusic and
music education, selected the rec
ords. He said that they include
symphonies, concertos, chamber
music, piano music, violin music,
operas, oratorios, vocal solos,
show music, and jazz.
Dr. Fishbum explained “In
making the selection, an effort
was made to avoid recordings that
are heard on juke boxes or are.
currently popular on radio broad
casts.” ' .
“We tried to select well-known
music, the best music from all of
the periods. Contemporary music
as well , as the classics is repre
sented,” Dr. Fishbum added.
Futnishings Are Modern
Furnishings in the two rooms
are modern, like those in other
sections of the building. In the
reading rooms the chairs are up
holstered in brown, gray, and cor
al while white drapes with a
charcoal design of lines are used.
Listening booths off the' studio
are finished in red and gray while
chairs in the room are done in
dark blue and black and white
tweed.
The studio also contains a grand
piano and will be available tor
small musical recitals as well as
other events.
Norma Gloor, .2.5: Charles Good, 2.66;
Linda Gerber, 2.56; Dorothy Hughes, 2.52;
l Irene Jacob. 2.77: Suzanne Loux, 2.8.
Jeannette Kohl, 2.58 : Norma Mayes, 2,57 :
Kathryn Metz, 2.83; Eleanor Milham, 2.98 ;
Mary Moore, 2.68 ; Natalie Moskowltz, 2.55 ;
Sheila Nearing, 2.63: Marion Overpeck,
2.6: Doris Paschall.' 2.66: Emilia Popp,
2.76; Betty Seider, 2.6: Doris Seiler, 2.82:
Margaret Smith, 2.5: Donna Springer,
2.76: Barbara Van Matre, 2.68; Mary Walk
er, 2.75; Friederike Witte, 2.94.
Honored freshmen include Jacqueline
Bloom, 2.93; Helen Breon. 2.66: David
Faust, 2.81; Annette Holtz, 2.58: John
Long, 2.72; Virginia Mensch, 2.55: Anne
Nitrauer, 3.; Myrna Paynter, 2.76: Myrna
Samuels, 2.76; Nancy Slftar, 2.56; Marilyn
Zabusky, 2.75.
7 DETROIT
Va vi «
A ALLEGHENY
/. AIRLIHSS
wma Confirmed reservation*
mm with
W,
fmm M£ Non-Stop from PHttborgh
mmmmm p®* rMwaHofM,
w mmm m ▲ c«a pwnp*burß as,
I r W M m m m pr y«K tnw#l NP*
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. 1955
Chem-Phys
Dean's List
Honors 82
Eighty-two students from the
College of Chemistry and Physics
have been natned to the Dean's
list for the fall semester. ~
Seniors in: Carter Brooks, 3.; Divio
Meckler, 8.; Jap* Kate, 8.; Henry Weisd,
3.; William Luyben. 2.94; SldneyGold
blatt, 2.77; Carl MeGrew, 8.78;
Prokop, 2.7: Martin Daley, 2.88; Richard
Bowers, 2.88; David Rockmore, 2.69; Ed
! ward Barawskl, 2.56; Ronald Cohn, -2.56.
Barbara'Foss, 2.55; Gharles Stone, 2.52;
Glenn VanWlnkle. 2.52; Malcolm Kagw,
2.6; John Mika, 2.6: David Simple, 2.5.
Juniors are Paul Strenge, 2.88; Albert
Moore, 2.72; William Schwara. 2.7; Fran
cis Wachter, 2.66; Vladimir Korba, 2.68;
Charles Morgan, 2.58: Albert Griseavage,
2.56; John McCabe, 2.55; Predrie Fltdh,
2.6.
-Sophomores are James Anderson, 2.;
Kenneth Christiansen, 8.; Joaeph Eberly,
I*.; Kenneth Williamson, 8.: Muriel Mol
dawer, 2.94; Charles Anderson, 2.92; James
Ittt, 2.86; Sheldon AittSel, 2.88 ; James
Herlocher, 2.88; Nell Bernstein, 2.82; Da
vid Hutton. 2.75; John Anderson, . 2.68;
Richard Ball. 2.67; William MeCann. 2.67;
Herbert Hubacher, 2.68; Meson Walsh,
2.6: David Piatak, 2:52; John KenetnUth,
2.51: Arnold Kfcjvats, 8.51; George Mau
lc Freshmen are Mary' Weber, 8. ; Jane
Gutteron, 2.94; Erasmus Strickland, 2.92;
Martha Frltssche, 2.88; Alan Stone, 2.85;
Stephan Btllstein, 2.84; William Wilkie,
2.84; Jane Slnden,' 2.82; Francis Fochler,
2.77; Michael LipschuU, 2.76: PeUr Ms
shok, 2.76; George Leopold, 2.71; David
Benson, 2.69; and Donald Douglas, 2.69.
John Legory, 2.67; Stanford Levin.
2.66: Richard Stein. 2.66: Robert Shutt,
2.65; Lawrence CJsek, 2.64 ; Ray Faslcska,
2.64; Bernard Waclawskl, 2.64; Susan
Ventre, 2.61; .Ronald Smith, 2.58; Larry
Mack, 8-56; Charles Zol, 2.66; Arthur
Blxler, 2.65: Larry King, 2.54; Robert
Blannlng, 2.58; Rodger Granlund.2.6B:
Norman Unltls, 2.81; Thomas Welling
ton, 2.61.; Nancy Free, 2.5: Joseph Stack
er, 2.5; John Williams, 2.5.
Infirmary Contracts
Awarded by 6SA
Contracts totaling $828,435 for
construction of two-story wings
to the University Hospital were
awarded yesterday by the General
State Authority, the Associated
Press has reported.
The contracts included:
General construction, Stofflet
Construction Co., PhUadelphia,
$489,570; heating, V. R. Yoder,
Plumbing and Heating, Meadville,
$78,987; electrical, Moyer Broth
ers, Alioona, $67,475.
The additiohs will consist of
two wings to the present hospital
and an ambulance garage to the
'rear of the building.