PAGE EIGHT 201 Ed Majors On Dean's List Two-hundred-one students in the College of Education have been named to the Dean’s list for the Spring semester. Forty-one of them completed the Spring semester with perfect 3.0 averages. An average of 2.5 or better is required for the Dean’s List. Seniors: Robert Koyer, 2.5; Ma ris Ostrander, 2.8; Doris Scheck, 2.5; Marion Doan, 3.0; J. Robert Russo, 2.8; Grace Hampel, 2.6; Joan Snodgrass, 2.5; Marilyn Schadt, 2.8; Patricia Shelly, 2.6; Ruth Rasmussen, 3.0; Phyllis Heebner, 2.9; Ruth Anne Schnell, 2.8; John Boyd, 2.9; Barbara Pat ton, 2.9; William Shook, 2.9. Ronald Ruth, 2.8; Albert Ber tani, 2.6; June Conway, 2.6; Mar cia Hesch, 2.9; Leonore Jarvis, 2.9; Howard Kalodner, 3.0; Marilyn Kaplan, 2.9; Esta Molish, 2.9; Ed ward Parkes, 2.7; Carol Perlmann, 2.9; Elaine Rothstein, 2.6; Nancy Shultz, 2.9; Jeanette Williams, 2.7; Kathleen Watt, 2.5; Barbara Sei fert, 2.6; Isabel Graham, 2.5; Noel Haines, 2.5; Donna Aikens, 2.6; Robert Jones, 3.0; Norma Reck, 2.9; Janet Kirchner, 2.8; Lillian Duvall, 2.9; Gertrude Malpezzi, 3.0; Josephine Brenner, 2.8. Jane Osman, 2.5; Suzanne Gin grich, 3.0; Nancy Helman, 2.8; Nancy Phillips, 2.5; Betty Buchan an, 2.9; Sara Lindsay, 2.9; Bever ly Masters, 3.0; Samuel Miller, 3.0; Edward Shukaitis, 2.6; Margaret Peischl, 2.7; Nancy Woodward, 2.8; William Thomas, 2.5; Richard Wendler, 2.9; Albertus Paules, 2.8; Raphael Belford, 3.0; Lawrence Przekop, 2.7; Marlene Chase, 3.0; Faye Hidinger, 2.8; Doris Sadow ski, 2.8; Mathilda Goyda, 3.0; Jacquelynn Van B u s k i r k, 2.8; Barbara Jones, 2.9. Shari Marcus, 2.9; James Lloyd, 2.9; Marvin Shapiro, 2.7; Janet Hurlbert, 2.8; Alice Krellner. 2.57; Frank Raymond, Jr., 2.5; Jean Kachic, 2.87; Phyllis Peters, 3.0; Joann Bently, 3.0; Arlene Wein garten, 2.64; Charles Williams, 3.0; Diane Thatcher, 2.65; Joan Hunt er, 2.6; Pearl Papaila, 2.83; Bar bara Ehrenfield, 3.0; Marcia Mc- Goey, 2.88; Joan McKinley, 2.72; Robert Smith, 2.7; David Van Or mer, 3.0; Doris Dollinger, 2.58; Grace Bassel, 2.83; Alice Conrad, 3.0. Mary Burke, 2.88; Doris Cole man, 3.0; Nancy Schofield, 2.52; Irving Segal, 2.88; Allene Seltzer, 2.56; Irene Lipschutz, 2.6; Polly Fowler, 2.63; Sally Sherman, 2.6; Susanna Hartmann, 2.83; Jerome Kidd, 2.82; Marilyn Hansen, 2.89. Juniors: Neal Spatz, 2.75; Sara Henry, 3.0; Ann Moore, 3.0; Pa tricia Fiorella, 2.56; Sara Sensen ig, 2.57; Donna Vought, 2.83; Lois Jones, 2.8; Margaret Gysling, 2.55; Lois Eichenlaub, 3.0; Nancy Light, 3.0; Julianne Ross, 2.83; Constance Weitknecht, 3.0; Virginia Lat shaw, 2.57; Ruth Kaplan, 2.7; Lois Bacharach, 3.0; Joan Sankin, 2.53; Jane Cameron, 2,55; Jane Wil liams, 2.66; Lois Cowden, 2.66; Joanne Caruso, 3.0; Edith Jahss, 2.83; Greta Jordan, 2.83. Mary Lois Henry, 3.0; Loretta Hunter, 2.85; Mary Pera, 2.83; John Fogel, 2.66; Shirley Gills, 2.55; Janet Huber, 3.0; Patricia McLauchlin, 2.62; Sandra Weiss, 2.83; Ann Spiese, 3.0; Naomi Mer mel, 2.5; Stanley Michalski, 2.66; James Paige, 2.73; Barbara Brans dorf, 2.83; Ruth Kluger, 3.0; Su san Dunmire, 2.52; Nancy Silver man, 2.94; Janet Ramandanes, 3.0; Marian Polyzou, 3.0; Carole Richards, 2.83; Nancie Wentz, 2.66; Beverly Burkhardt, 2.83; James Valone, 2.71; John McDer mott, 2.7. Carole Stehman, 2.82; Joyce Simpson, 3.0; Shirley Spotts, 2.83; Gerald Reading, 3.0; Nancy Schif fler, 2.9; Joyce Skolnek, 2.83; Glenda Rine, 3.0; Mildred Kolasa, 2.5; Freddie Levan, 2.52; Chris tine Kauffman, 2.75; Joan Land, 2.66; Peggy Morris, 2.83; Eleanor Rose, 2.52; Vanessa Johnson, 2.94; Aloyse Cokewell, 3.0; Naomi Pat terson, 2.52; Lea trice Miller, 3.0; Gayle Deßonis, 3.0; Barbara Eas ter, 3.0; Nancy Graumann, 2.8. Sophomores: Dorothy Hirst, 2.58; Barbara Corman, 2.5; Doris Paschall, 2.7; Susan Walker, 2.94; Ruth Morgan, 2.63; Barbara Fluck, 2.63; Doreen Steerman, 2.56; Frie derike Witte, 2.8; Suzanne Cap per, 2.64; James Foyle, 3.0; Don na Karch, 2.82; Betty Lou Seider, 2,94; Jean Hanford, 2.76; Patricia Wagner, 2.73; Linda Gerber, 2.61; Barbara Cyganowski, -3.0; Robert Meyers, 3.0; Paul Boyer, 2.5; Ar- nold Reed, 2.57; Joan -Rapoport, Resignation Of Faculty Announced The resignations of ten faculty and staff members have been ac cepted by the University. They include Dr. John N. Warfield, associate professor of electrical engineer ing, who accepted a position with the department of electrical en gineering at the University of Illinois. Dr. Robert E. Jones, associate professor of engineering research, who accepted a position at Lin field College, McMinnville, Ore. Dr. Robert W. Schiessler, as sociate professor of chemistry. Dr. Maurice M. Kreevoy, re search associate in chemistry, who enrolled for post-doctoral study at the University of Utah. Dr. B. Chalmers Frazer, re search associate in physics, who accepted a position with the IWestinghouse Electric Corn.. Pittsburgh. Robert D. Martin, associate county agricultural agent in Greene County, who entered pri vate business. Ila M. Learn, extension home economist in Elk County, Edith A. Kirsh, extension home econ omist in Somerset County; Betty J. Mincemoyer, associate exten sion home economist in Union County; and Doris L. Blitz, ex tension home economist in Pike County. Infer-Varsity Fellowship to Meet George Slavin, of Hatfield, will speak to the Inter-Varsity Fel lowship at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. 2.5; Anna Johnson, 2.8; Barbara Butler, 2.81. Kathryn Metz, 2.66; Robert Jones, 3.0; Thomas Williams, 2.52; Evelyn Benson, 2.58; Barbara Baker, 2.78. Freshmen: Myrna Paynter, 2.66; Annette Holtz, 2.61; Anne Ni trauer, 2.94; Geraldine Dietz, 2.64; Myrna Samuels, 2.53; Shirley Sto ver, 2.77; Barbara Cox, 2.63; Janies Schwarz, 2.66; David Faust, 2.61; Jean Negvesky, 2.57; Vir ginia Mensch, 2.61; Jacqueline Bloom, 2.75; Donna Gardner, 2.58; Margaret Leuschner, 2.5; Janet Townsend, 2.56. Centennial Lore First Students Found Life Rugged Bleak acres of uncultivated trunks, many of them up five instruction in the theory and farmland, an unfinished main nights of stairs. The dark halls practice of agriculture. Students building, and grounds strewn by lard oil studied chemistry, practical agri wiU, .tone, r! Wl. r SSSfiS&SSSSfSSfi: tenals greeted 69 students when Buildings Described matics and Fngiinh From its be they arrived February 16, 1859, Kitchen and dining facilities ginning, the Farmers’ High for the opening of the Farmers’ wer ® set up in two drafty work- School operated at a collegiate Hiuh «srVmni nf PArmo,i„.ni« * n en s shanties. Other existing level. , Sh , ° f Pennsylvania, structures were a large and com- Student Regulations forerunner of the University. modious barn, a frame dwelling Students in the University’s The austere outlook and the occupied by one of the profes- first year, who grew in number prospect of a grim, Spartan ex- s ?, r , s > and a leundry. The nearby to 119, had to be at least 16 years istence was in sham contrast to Vllla £ e < n ?w the thriving com- old. According to the 1859 cata istence was in sharp contrast to munity of State College) con- logue, they also had to "possess conditions facing the 12,000 stu- sisted of exactly three nouses, a good knowledge of reading dents who today populate a mod- The first students were wel- writing, geography, arithmetic ern campus. corned by a . four-man faculty. and English grammar" and “pre- Tired after a jolting ride by ? lnc ® a President had not yet sent satisfactory evidence of Stage from Snruce Creek or beei ? appointed, Horticulture good moral character.” nearest railroad Profe . sso , r William G. Waring, a Fees were fixed at $lOO and stations, the young pioneers™ n- P ractlcal Earner and nursery- students were required to fur tered the school building (prede- YL ho bad baen employed to nish light for their rooms and to cessor of Old Main, now tne ad- J? an A be f roun^ s and farming buy their own textbooks. The ministration building) that was operations, served as acting pnn- young men were told to provide only one-third completed; £‘P al - He w as the great-grand- themselves with "two suits of nrL„ j■ • father of Fred Waring, prominent ordinary clothes for wearing SnT^mnm^ er wifrhAn« ni nr orche stra leader alumnus and while working," in addition to bathrooms, kitchens or chapel trustee of the university. their clothes for study hours. . The new stud ents were exam- A few days after tKeir arrival, ? r ?" * ned and divided into two classes, the new students embarked on S « t° rio fl m * aspe * ct *5 one t° be graduated in three an arduous routine which would the fiSffiSS through thf'wefi 1 years an<^ the other in four. They shock today’s collegians. The ris tramoed mud of un W u re “W 6 ? » P a «-s to rooms ing bell sounded at 5:45 a.m. and of the wSter froste " P ch £ se , n by lot , t , the day was crammed with com- Jr winter irosts. Only one course of study was pulsory chapel, recitations, lec .,T"6 absence of janitors forced provided in the original curricu- lures, study and three hours of ’ the students to carry their own lum, and the primary aim was required farm labor. i 1 ’ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Chest— (Continued from page one) committee of seven students in cluding the general chairman, to organize and execute the drive. At present, Riggs heads a com mittee of 12 student chairmen of Chest committees and a secretary and assistant. Riggs was request ed by Cabinet to write a fuU report on the situation and pre sent it to the body at next week’s meeting. The 1955 Campus Chest drive will be held Oct. 18 through 21. Fred Seipt; agriculture student council president and president of Inter-College Council Board, moved that Cabinet institute vice presidents of the college councils as members of CPIC instead of the presidents, as membership stands now. He also asked that the chair man of the group be elected from the members of CPIC at its first meeting. In the past, the presi dent has been elected by ICCB. Both recommendations were passed by Cabinet. Reasons Given Reasons for the changes as giv en by Seipt and All-University President Earl Seely included these points: that the vice presi dents would receive good exper ience; that women would be giv en a chance to work on the com mittee; and that it would enable the group to begin working soon er than if the presidents would be able to. Cabinet approved the appoint ments of five students to Cabinet committees. They were: Robert Bahrenburg, junior in engineer ing from Erie, chairman of the Joint Committee on Town Af fairs: Robert Cole, junior in arts and letters from Bryn Athyn, Town Independent Men represen tative on the Joint Committee on Town Affairs. Nancy Seiler, junior in arts and letters from Cheltenham, Cabinet Secretarial Committee; Robert McMillan, Senior class president, Ring Committee chair man. and Julie Mayberry, junior in business administration from Bradford, Cabinet Foods Com mittee chairman. Cabinet sent recommendations for the appointments of their stu dents to Dr. Henry S. Brunner, chairman of the Senate Commit tee on Student Affairs. The three, asked for membership to the Academic Honesty Committee Are Ann Nitrauer, Norman Miller,, and Curtin Schafer. Fishbein to Speak At Hillel Foundation Harold J. Fishbein, former area director in Berlin for the International Refugee Organiza tion and the United Nations Re lief and Rehabilitation Associa tion, will speak at the Sabbath Eve services at 8 tonight at Hillel Foundation. Members of Alpha Epsilon Pi will serve as hosts at the Oneg Shabbat which will follow the service. Drive Dates Set To Travel, Study, Writa Leaves of Absence Given 12 on Faculty Leaves of absence for 12 faculty members at the Uni versity have been approved by the Board of Trustees. Three other leaves have" been extended. Among the leaves approved were: Dr. John C. Griffiths, professor of petrography, Feb. 1 to Aug. 31, to study statistics at I —— North Carolina State College. Dr. Frederick B. Marbut, pro fessor of journalism, spring se mester, 1956, to study the Euro pean press, particularly in Rome, Paris, and London. Dr. John H. Ferguson, profes sor of political science, July 1 to June 30, 1956, to serve on the staff of Gov. George H. Leader as director of program and re search, Office of Administration. Dr. Helen Adolf, professor of German, from Feb. 1 to June 30, 1956, to study, conduct research, write and travel. Dr. Franklin A. Miller, profes sor of education, for the spring semester 1956, to do research and writing, and possibly make a tour of colleges and universities in this country. Dr. H. Mauzee Davis, professor of chemical metallurgy, from Feb. 1 to July 31, 1956, to write and to travel in Europe. Robert B. Hewes, associate fessor in charge of supervisory extension training, Mineral In dustries Extension Services, Sept. 1, 1955 to June 30, 1956, to accept a position with the Paul Weir Co., Chicago, and conduct a training program in Turkey for mine fore men. G. W. Gorsline, associate coun ty agricultural agent, Bradford County, June 30 to Aug. 31, 1956, for graduate study. Margery L. Bessom, associate professor of clothing extension, Sept. 16 1955, to June 30, 1956, for graduate study. Lyle A. Carter, county agricul tural agent in Washington Coun ty, April 1 to Sept. 30,' 1956, for travel and summer study. Dr. Norman Davids, professor of engineering mechanics, from Feb. 1 to June 30, 1956, to travel in Europe, gathering material for a book on stress waves, and studying the methods of teach ing mechanics in the European universities. Leaves for three research as sociates in the Ordnance Re search Laboratory were extend ed from July 1 to June 30. They were Robert W. Farwell, for graduate work, and John W. Holl and James W. Kay, both in the military service. Women's Clubs Meeting The North Central District of the Pennsylvania Federation of Women’s Clubs will meet today at the Agricultural Extension Building, formerly the Tempor ary Union Building. v 1 : ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23; 1*55 200 Register For Training In Leadership Over 200 students have regis tered for the leadership training program which will begin an eight-week span of 90-minute sessions Wednesday, James Mus ser, program administrator, has announced. Students and faculty members will instruct the enrollees in stu dent government and techniques of committees, public relations, parliamentary procedure, and business meetings. Among those scheduled to speak at the sessions are Harold W. Perkins, assistant dean of men, on leadership; Emory J. Brown, assistant professor of rural sociology, on committee techniques; and Dr. Joseph F. O’- Brian, professor of public speak ing, on parliamentary procedure. All-University president Earl Seely and several class and stu dent council officers will speak on student government. Senior Grid Tickets-* (Continued from page one) type of seating arrangement came from Robert Bullock, president of Inter-Fraternity Council. The old system used last year could not .be used because the athletic books are the same color for all four classes, ha-said. Moorhead said the alternative was to admit students to the sec tions for which they have tickets. In other business, Seely in structed representatives to notify the secretary-treasurer when an alternative attends a session for them. On the note should appear the Cabinet, members name, posi tion. and reason for absence. Harold Dean was secretary treasurer last night, replacing Philip Beard, who is in the in finnary. CLASSIFIEDS rOR SALE ENGINEERS I Save on your slide „ rule. Good “ new. Picket end Eckel. Cell Pick Conway AD 8-8811- TYPEWRITER, Remington portable in » - excellent condition. IN. See Robert Grooms, Apt 17, 626 S. Fuck St. niter 6:80. FOR- BALE{ Football tickets on 60-yard line lor all home games. Call AD 8-8840. FORD SEDAN, 1949, 4-door, good con dition. All extras, black, 6895. Phone Mrs. Schell ext 601. 1947 MERCURY club coupe 6246.; 1946 ' Ford four-door $176.; 1046 .Pontiac two door 6145.; 1948 S til debaker four-door 6195. AD 7-4681. Easy linancing. WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED Baby Sitter, available any night, reasonable rates. Phone AD 7-4216, Bob Cohen. WANTED EXPERIENCED ■ SAX- players. Tenor or Alto. .Call AD 8-6674. FOR RENT ROOM' IN Pollock available, 11 interested call Steve. 962' Hamilton ext 1196. FURNISHED ■ 8-ROOM apartment with bath, in ' Lewistown; commuting facili ties available. Mr. Pitts, 841 S. Main St. Lewistown. Call L. 6670 after 7 p.m. or apply to Mrs. Pitts, Red's Diner. LOST LOST: Pair of glasses with blue rims on golf course during ROTC. Contact Bob Forrest ext 292 Nittany. MISCELLANEOUS TRY BOWLING—For a date that's dif ferent Dnx Club, 128 S. Pugh PHOTO COPY Service. We copy- every thing but money. Everything for the artist Open evenings. Call AD 7-2804. IT’S HASSINGER for racket stringing the No-Awl way. Latest factory equip ment, prompt service, guaranteed work. Longer life to string. and racket R< T. Hasslnger, White Hall or 514 Beaver Avcw after 5 p.m. ' ... PROMPT, PROFESSIONAL radio sod television service. Batteries for all port ables. State College TV, 12* N. Atherton St • WHEN YOUR typewriter nerds service «al AD 7-2402 or bring machine is 486'W. Collage A vs. - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers