PAGE EIGHT
162 Engineers, Architects
Named to Dean's List
One hundred and sixty-two students of the College of
Engineering and Architecture have been named to the Dean's
List for the Fall Semester. Sixteen of these completed the
semester with perfect 4.0 averages. An average of 3.5 or better
is required for the Dean's'List.
Seniors graduated in January:
16 nos, 4.0 and Jorneo Butr/ia, 3.6.
Seniors: Wayne Shouts. 4.0; Marlin Wall, c
,143; Albert Smith. 3. i s o Leo Synnestredt,l
3.84 ; A ntuinette Den isof , 3.83 ; Robert , Cwens to Hold
Breading, 3.82; Thomas Drown, 3.78; Keitho
A r th u r ltrrer, 7ti; Martin Sermkter, 3.76; 'S pr i ng 's
rt Glenn, 3.16 : Dean Diehl, 8.73; Debuis
Robert Passmore, 3.13.
Edward Suldst,y, 3.72; Nieboias Kralles, At Beta Theta Pi
}
1.71; William Durgin, 3.70; John Masotia,
3.70; John Bergey, 3,68: Ceorge Mne- ,
louskY, 3.68; Theodore Horvath, 3.66; Koh - "Spring's Debut," a fashion
ert McCarthy, 3.64; Charles Dieehier. 3.63;
Pa: t Davison, 3.63. Grover Lang. g.g; show and card party sponsored by
Earl ithat, 3.58; Richard ,Reegle, 3-67; Cwens, sophomore women's hat
Janus Christenson, 3,57. society, will be held from 1:30 to
Also John Million, 3,57; Carl Ventriee,
$.1,5 ; Bruce Watson, 3.61 i; Milton Murk- 4 Saturday afternoon at Beta The
%idler, 3.32; Etiwsrd Day. 3.52: Gordon to Pi fraternity. •
Crahain, 3.52; 'Anthony Whalen, 3.52; Wit- Spring styles from the Charles
liana Adams. 3.61; Richard Adler, 3:61;
v m ,„,),,,) 4 t,„0 4 .,„ s,b ; E uge „ .'c ar ,„ti, 3.5; Shop will be modeled by • twenty-
Jokeiht gornatchio. 3.5; Charles Doris, s.s:'five coeds representing campus,
Joseph Student, 3,5. ' Isororities and Leonides.
Juniors: Ronald F,iscithart, 4.0; Kenneth
Kerr, 4.0; Lloyd Mathew, 4.0: Floyd Rees- The show is being held for the
es. 4.0: Flyron Wetmore, 4.0; Sean rtmt., benefit of Cwens scholarship fund.
3.94; Rs inh• Gagnon, 3.80 ; 'Wont Martin, The proceeds will go toward pro
-3.l'b ; Edward Kil`i:Flllti''..3.Bs; Ja mes 4ilateh
fi,rti, 3.83; I.sle ,t:ilbert; 3.83: Ronald viding, two Scholarships for sopho-
Trupp, 3.E3: rata Chriatouher. 3.82; Rob- more women.
ert DWl:tinter, 3 . 8 . . . "'"
Reed Halter, 3.8; David Innen, 3.7'2. ; Admission to Springs Debut
Lloyd Klinger, 3.72; ()met. Murray, 3.72; v4ll be 50 cents per person. It will
Ito /oh Cilnard, •3.7: Herbert Knappen- be open to the general public. Re
w„.,,•,mr. 11.74 Eugene Andreosli.r. 3.66.` -Roth- servations May be made through
ert liorlaeher, 3.6 G; Andy , erysiasniuk,
3.66; Joseph Kshorny. 3.66: •Athert tong. Beau Barnes, president of Cwens,
3.5 , 5.bef0re Fri d a y. Groups may re
_ . _. .• -
Roster Kiiiigentan, 3.57; Frank Esthoun,
Edward Kornowski, 3.52; • Robert,
iirionairiro. 3.6; WiiiiHM Duet:ley, 3.5; John
Carpenter, 3.5; Donald Finley, :5.5; (Albert
Freedman,' 3.6; Andrew Pyle!, 3.6:, Wil
low Valentine. 3,6; Keith Bartley, :4.R3.
Sophomores: Raymond Mime, 4.0: John
A nen. 4.0: Robert *Brownlee. 4,0; stlariey
Chola, 4.0 ;Tool Steettoks, 4.0:-Les Straw•
bridge, 4.0; Michael Eleftherion, 3.06; Ed
ward Destlington, 3.Sti•noVatt Garet',
iirov Lareori, Albert
: Wendy Mayer, 3.81; David Weisel,
~au; Peter Vishburn, 3.71: Lewis Hoff
;ono, 3.71 i; Joseph Williard, 3.73; Gerald
3.:72 .Terry Donlan,` 3.70.
Robert Marshall, 3.70; James!. Robbins.
3.70; lion rd Van Doreen - , 3.66; Harry
Weed. 3.64 ; Clifton Merchant, 3.61; John
Patrick, 3.61; Lamar Reed, 3.61 ; Perley
Simmons, 3.61 Überto 'Stagg, 3.68; Rich.
and llegarty, 3.T,7; Lao;rence VeselovskY,
3.56: Allen Greiner, '3.53 f Russell Miller,
3.63; John DOCTICeIi et, 3.82; Franklin Net ,
3.raf Armand Sandem, 3.62; Robert
Bone, 3.61; Thomas Hoover, 8.60; Ste
phen Andrichak, 3.85.
Freshmen; Frederick Greenleaf, 4.0; Al
l'onsh Linhares, 4.0; James Porter, 4.0;
Edgar Foele, 3.93; Romdei Wertz, 3.86;
Robert Schneider, 3.84; John Sooko, 3.83;
t:insto tizzin 3,81; Marilyn It abenOld,
3,81; Frank Warner, 3.81: Alton Kendal),
3.8 John Stanley, 3.8: Richard Potter,
3.78: Hobert Wismar, 3.70; Richard Crites,
8.80 Allen Calbert, 3.69; Robert Loren
zetti, 3.69; George Motsay. 3,69; .Richard
Wilson, 3,80; James Wambold, 3,60;
George• Itottzer, 3.66; John Centedinnkr,
3.66; Anthony hiferenti, 3,66.; Frederick
Vountr, 3,66,
William Dark, 3.64; Edward Fryntoyet : ',
3.63; John Garber, 3.63; Sdejono Hardjodi.
remelio, 3.63: Juni Miter; 3.63; Joseph
Carlson, 3.61; Runs liuth, 3.81; David
Booth, 3.6; Richard' Miler, 3.6; John
tiaidos, 3.6; Robert Heest, 3.6; James Mc=
Laughlin. 3,6; Luther Bron;n, 3.08; Ernest
Matinee& 3.67; 'Terence O'Rourke, 3.87;
Ronald Miller; 3.55: Tuck .Event, 3.63;
M 1 ton Carpenter, 3,63; A rn old Smith,
3.63; .Fluyil .111881 e) 3.62 ; Chalice homer,
8.5 • A 414.t1 Cohen, 3.61; and John lcriek,
3.61.
Five Receive
Design Awards
Five,students have been award
ed prizes for th e 'design of a
mountain - resort. hotel in a con
test sponsored by the Pennsyl
vahia Brick and Clay Products
AsSociation.
The' problem required the 'de
iign of a hotel;' supposedly to be
built in the Seven Mountains be
tween, State College and 'Lewis
town. Brick would be used in the
construction. Jtiniors in architec
ture or architectural engineering
were.eligible to compete. •
First prize of $125 went to
Clinton Glasgow, junior in archi
tecture from Conneaut Lake Park,
while Charles Rogers; junior in
architecture from Springdale, won
the second prize of $5O.
Honorable mentions with $25
cheeks went to Stanley Cohen,
junior in architectural engineer
ing from Philadelphia; . Monrow
Frey, senior in architecture from
Allentown; and Lewis Roscoe,
junior in architecture from State
College. '
The presentations were award
ed by John Horner, of Reading,l
secretary of the association_
WSGA to Hear Reports
Members of Woman's Student
Government Association will hear
elections committee reports
,at
6:30 tonight in 218 Hetzel Union.
`Keynotes' Available in NUB
Chimes members Play pick up
their issues of "Keynotes" at the
Hetzel Union desk.
serve tables for 'a minimum of
eight persons.'
Music for the fashion show will
be provided by Al Wyand and his
combo.- Cwens .will sell refresh
ments during the affair.
CLASSIFIEDS
'RATES
worsts or less:
$0.34 One Insertion
$0.75 Two Insertions.
$l.OO Three Insertions .
Addition*! words 3 Tor .05
far end) day of insertion.
FOR SALE
;GOWN—BALLERINA length. Net over
taffeta, with velvet top. Size 11. Worn
(once. Excellent condition. Jeannette Mills
AD 'll-0006.
TYPEWRITER Smith-Corona portable.
Excellent condition. Recently ctcaaeel
and* overhauled. Standard keyluoaril. $35.
CM( Bin Gibson AD 7.4066.
TUX—SIZE 36 single-breasted. Excellent
• condition. fail Tiat rt,ll J-7864.
E FOR 3-room apartment se.-ail
sitle March H. Call AD 84617 after
HEAVY LINED drapes, excellent eon.
• ditlon. Suitable for fraternity house or
auoitoriunt. Selling. at Lai original price.
Phime ELKin 5.3420. •
FOR PROMPT and expert radio and phono
graph service. stop at State Conege TV.
g 32 S. Ailen, . -
. FOR RENT
FOR 12RNT weekends:). huge double roOm
on 2nd floor, twin - beds with Beatty'
Rest InAttresses. Phone 14214. -
TRAILER FOR Rent for 2 name sttulen
. See Kelly at Morel's Trailer Park on
Rt. 322 North. • •
WORK WANTED
MESAS, TERM Papers typed, *at, .*e-
curate, reasemslale rates. Call AD 8-,SISIi
after six; , - ,
SCIENTIFIC AND Literary tiansla . tions
done from. French. German. Dutch. AD
8.8106.
WANTED
LAUNDRY WANTED—washed and dryed
We do quality' work at thrifty prices
AD 7-4758. '
LOST
1 iCiE — gC.l6l 7 l — kut; l 6l Meehaniee 11 Lab.
_
CAD Don I.llouchAD 7 : 2161,
DANCE -- BAND motile for lead alto sax.
100 tunes in yellgiw folder. Reward. Ext
271. --
'6NFria - ITIGATOR ritincoat'at ATO
day nife. Please eon aict Richard Rohner
AD 8-9171 t,
G - 61.6 . RING With single letter' "P" on
Mack enamel in Simmons. DMS en
graved inside. Sentimental value. Reward.
Letie. 268 Simmons. '
Hifi: WATCH at Rec "Tissot" mike
self-winding, round Nee. leather strop.
crown missing. Call Don Venter AD S-5n51
ext. 299.
FOUND
• . _
PACKAGE CONTAINING newly purchased
girls articles. Found near enIIIMIS
en
trance. Owner may have if identifies a nd
nay for ad. Call ext. 768.
RIDE WANTED
Rim FROM Bellefonte 8 ;.en. 144(7.ntthru
Fri. Call EL .5-4:349.
MISCELLANEOUS
CASH FOR your car. Spin cash for clean
cars. tiring your title. Campus Auto
Sales, 234 E. College Ave., Sate College.
PENELOPE, HOPE you haven't forgotten
our date for the Sophomore Dance.
March Nth in the HUB Ballroom. C. V.
Tummet.
needs service
-ivat dial AD 74492 or brims machine
to 583 W College- Ave.
C. V. TUMMP.,k, you know i wouldn't
forget the Sophomore Dance--See yea
March 10th in the 111)11 33a)lrooin. Pen"-
Jope.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Date Set
For WSGA
Installations
Installation of officers of the
new Women's Student Govern
ment Association will be conduct
ed at a convocation scheduled for
March 21, WSGA elections will be
conducted March 13 and 15,
A dinner will be held prior to
the installation and the convoca
tion will follow.
Invited guests include old and
new WSGA Senate members and
members of the dean of women's
office. Martha Fleming, junior
senator, is chairman of the pro
ject. A reception for the guest
speaker, who has not yet been
chosen, will follow the convoca
tion. Installing officer will be the
new Judicial Board chairman:
The marriage conference that
WSGA issponsoring in conjunc- 1
tion with three other organiza
tions will be held March 12, 13,
14. Other organizations are Uni
versity Christian Association, the
Association of Independent Men,
and the -Interfraternity 'Council.
The conference is titled "Faith
and[d Sex."' The program for the
conference includes a. panel dis
eussion, a speaker, and a' play.
WSGA House will. sponsor a
clothing• drive one week before
;spring vacation, beginning March
121, and 'will continue one week
OPPORTUNITIES FOR ENGINEERS kND METALLURGISTS
Hamilton Standard Division
United Aircraft corporation
Designers and Manufadurirs of
JET
AIRCRAFT EQUIPMENT
AND PROPELLERS
JET FUEL CONTROLS
(Eieckenic & Hydro.Michanical)
JET TURBINE STARTERS
(Pneumatic & Combustion)
HYDRAUUC PUMPS
(Variable Displacement)
AIR' CONDITIONING
SYSTEMS
(Air twit> & Vapor) •
PROPELLERS
(for Turbine
Piston Enginss)
CONTROLS & ACCESSORIES
FOR NUCLEAR ENGINES
lieginegthis Stag Ceistingeetty Expended Ur the
Pest 30 Teen--sad SIM Growinf. ..
taws. Now Jot Aircraft Equipmsont Devolopocant
Programs in Our History.
Laud Grettqattt Study Progrowt with IL Avidlebk—
Tuition Masten*.
Mailent Picot with txtentve Nueorsh reciittio..
Fos appoinhoont and .
additional Wenn*. The Oaf.: ..
Hen toe Your place
meal ollticort. The Time: . •
•
The Place: .
. 0 , et t 1. r 04
HAMILTON' STANDARD DIVISION ,
' l:a ' "'"'" 1 " - UNITED AIRCRAFT. CORPORATION '
Windsor LociwConnectkut •
February--
(Continued from page four)
him up, but I thought he was a
pirate.
February 16
On this date in 1929 President
elect and Mrs. Hoover were enter
tained at a luncheon at Palm
Beach, the decorations being red
roses, white lilacs, and blue del
phiniums. At the same time in
London, Sir Arthur Keith, lectur
ing before the Royal College of
Surgeons, said the human brain
resembled a newspaper office, and
I wish I knew just how he meant
that.
February 22
According to Parson Weems,
who heard it from an old lady
who said she was a distant rela
tive of all concerned, George
Washington's exact words that
time were these:
"I can't tell a lie pa; you know
I can't tell a lie. I did cut it with
my hatchet."
And the elder Washington spoke
after vacation. Boxes for the
clothing will be located in each
hostess' office and in the deari•of
women's office. The 'clothing will.
be donated to the Friends Meet
ing and then sent overseas from
Philadelphia. •
Martha Micherier and Anne Nit-
Taurer w .be accompanied on
their trip to Syracuse University
on March 10 11 by Helen C.
Sittig, assistant to the dean of
women. ,They will attend a con-
I feence oh women's student gait
ernmeht.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1956
precisely as follows.
"Run to my arms, You dearest
boy, run to my arms; glad I a n 4
George, that you
.killed my. it ee
for you hav for it
e paid me
thousand-fold. Such an act of
heroism my son, is worth mare
blossomed
a thousand. trees, though
blossomed with silver and their
a t n o te e lptee for several
fruits of the purest gold."
This caused a whole series of
their dinne rs
One boy finally SUrmised
the cherry tree becam e
fromthe
s ll w b h o il y em s
rare.
that either the old lady or Parson
Weems was lying. The case resis
here today.
February 26
William F. Cody, alias Buffalo
Bill, was born in Scott County,
lowa, on Feb. 26, 1846. He Won his
nickname by shooting nearly 5000
buffaloes in 1867 when he was
'only twenty years old and em.
played by the Kansas Pacific Pail.
; way tO provide meat for its work.
ers. - Some say that -Buffalo:Bill
never 'shot any buffaloes w)ii,1 30 .,
ever, but I can announce that he
shot, plenty` of clay pigeons with
a shotgun. said to be.looded With
buckshot. Others say that 'lie
caused the buffaloes to beconie al.
most extinct; but that. isn't ;pat
either. There- were about 5 *Min
buffaloes in those
,days„ : Al b e
merely. scratched the surfaee:,N u
probably know what happened to them it you've ever seen buffaloes
in the too. Moths got into them.
Woe Key to Meet Tonight, ' •
Blue Key, junior men'shat
ciety, will meet at 10 tOnight'at
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. •
INTERVIEWS