PAG€ TWO
Construction Projects
Report Steady Progress
Workmen on the Hall of Americas classroom building expect to be out of the ground
in about six weeks, and the west wing of the University Hosptal is ready for plastering.
Structural steel for the new classroom building being constructed between Osmond
Laboratory and the Universii
Workmen hope to be rea
LA Council
Nominates 4
For Officers
Four students were nominated
la,t night for offices on the Lib
coal Arts Student Council.
Elections will be held March 21
and 22 in connection with All-
University elections.
Richard Schriger was nomin
ated for president; Robert Nu
roqk and Robert Steele were nom
inated for vice president; and
Helena Moraio was nominated for
secretary-treasurer. Nominations
will remain open until the next
meeting on Match 12.
The council voted to award
one $lOO scholarship ba-,ed on
need and scholastic achievement
with the stipulation that the re
cipient must be a student who
has no other scholarship from the
University. The scholarship will
be awarded in the Spring of 1956
to be used for the Fall semester.
This is the first time that the
Council ha; established a scholar.
ship.
The Council also discuNsed the
possibilities of a faculty evalu
ation plan for this Spring and of a
big-brother plan in the College
of the Liberal Arts for freshman
next fall.
Compensations-
(Continued from page one)
Supreme Court should hear the
case anyhow.
Linter told the court that he
thought that any student who
would take the time to prepare
a valid case against student gov
ernment legislation deserved to
have his case-acted upon. lie add
ed that the students who would
take the trouble to do this are
few in number, so that he felt
the court had no tears of being
deluged with cases involving
Cabinet legislation.
The court did not set up any
further procedure on hearing
cases as they had originally in
tended. Meyers said he feels
that the section of the All-Uni
yersity constitution dealing
with the Supreme Court is in
need of drastic revision. There
fore the court did not. at this
time. take measures to define
procedure for hearing camps. he
said.
The constitution, at present,
only provides for the membership
and chairmanship of the court
and states that it shall act as an
appellate court to judge on ques
tions of legislation passed by stu
dent government groups and to
resolve questions involving the
Student Government Association
constitut ion.
History Round Table
Dr, William Hassler, instructor
in history, will address the His
tory Round Table at 7:30 tonight
in 108 Willard. The topic will
concern his findings on the bat ,
tle of Getty::burg,
Jack Wimmer's Feb.
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MOWER'S SUNOCO
Set E. Canoga AD 8-1143
y Hospital is expected to arrive by mid-April.
dy to begin putting the framework up by that time.
The plastering of the west wing
of the hospital was to have begun
yesterday, but the plasterers
,failed to show, according to a
workman.
The east wing is far from being
ready for plastering. In fact, the
roofing has not as yet been com
pleted.
Water Tower Sat for Use
In two other major construc
tion jobs, the new water tank con
structed behind the site for the
Helen Eakin Eisenhower Memor
ial Chapel in Hort Woods is ex
pected to be put into use in the
next several weeks, and work is
progressing "nicely" on the med
itation chapel.
The water tank. which holds
750,000 gallons of water, will,
with the present one beside Bea
ver Field, give the University a
water reserve of 1.25 million gal
lons.
Plastering Begun
Plastering has begun on the
meditation chapel, which is ex
pected to be finished by the fall
,emester. The entire Helen Eakin
Eisenhower Memorial Chape
will be completed over a period
of a few years. The final comple
tion date will depend primarily
on availability of funds.
The University has requested
grants from the General State
Authority, which is now seeking
to increase its borrowing power,
Ithe several new buildings an ad
ditions to present buildings.
The projects total over $l7 mil
lion.
ZST to Construct
Fraternity House
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, 227
East Nittany avenue, is planning
to construct a new house on its
lot near the 400 block East Fair
mount avenue.
The plans, which are in the pre
liminary stages, are being drawn
by an architect. A final decision
on construction of the new house
is expected about the middle of
next month.
Members are planning a mod
ern type of architecture for the
house. They purchased the 180-
by 330-foot lot on Fairmount av
enue in 1952.
.Pub band .41,4 th,
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LES ELGART
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Bus Ad Names
48 Students
To Dean's List
Forty-eight students in the• Co
llege of Business Administration
have been named to the Dean's
List for the fall semester. Three
students completed the semester
with perfect 4.0 averages. An
average of 3.5 or better is re
quired for the Dean's List.
Seniors: Saylor Levitz. 4.0: Betty Barn
hart. 3.83: Jane Treaaler, 3.43: Jnaeph
Ginsberg, 3.60: Clifford Lebo, 3.75: Bruce
Gehtinger, 3,b2.
Janiors; John Boyanowski, 4.0; Robert,
Jones, 40; Paul Gilpin, 5.13; Eleanor Mil- .
ham, 3.30: Dare DiVebo. 3.66: John Ma
dure 66 Marion Overpeck, 3.66; Jane
Grail. 3.66: Joseph Jodie, 3.50; Lynn
Thomann, 3.50: Charles Moose. 3.50; Say
lor Fultz. 3.50 Raymond Wolf. A. 50 : Ar
mor Craig, 3.50; David King, 3.50; Robert
''/.eiders, 3.50; John Coyle, 3.50.
Sophomores: Curtia Smith, 3.91: Charles
Gorki*, 3.8): Raymond Stubblebine, 3.78;
Charles Grisminger, 3.77; Robert Adams.
3.15; Dolores Hefner. 3.75 •.
Joseph Eric
son, 3.68: John Yenkel, 3.68: William Mc-
Govern, 3.69: Edward Sterlt, 3.66; John
Weaver, 3.65; Leon Kriner, 3.63: Michael
Inetimonte. 3.62: Elizabeth Trecise, 3.56;
Joseph /Wok. 3.52: Leßoy Wagner. 3.52;
John Molfr.att, 3.52; Donald Snyder, 3.50,
Freshman: Paul Cryder, 3.93: Janet
Ours, 3.81: Edward Datemarsch, 3.78;
Georxe Lane, 3.75; Lawrence Miller, 3.76;
Michael Sitztnam 3.60: Mary Ward, 3.56.
10 Scholarships
Open in Music
Ten Ennis Davis working schol
arships are open to men and wo
men of college age, either instru
mentalists or vocalists, who are
majoring in applied music or
music education.
These working scholarships
will provide compensation for
employment in dining room dur
ing the Waring Music Workshop
season, plus opportunities to at
tend and participate in instruc
tional sessions. The workshop will
run from June 17 to August 12
at Delaware .Water Gap, Pa.
Students may obtain further
information from the Registrar,
Fred Waring Music Workshop,
Delaware Water Gap., Pa., or
Peter Kiefer, Kappa Delta Rho.
Sure 'n Begorra
It's the Wearin'
Of the Green
The Nittany Lion got it again
last weekend. This time the
paint was green.
The Lion shrine, which had
gone since football season with
out getting painted, had the word
"Dartmouth" smeared on its side
about 1 a.m. Saturday.
Ironically, the University
played a tripleheaded with the
University of Pittsburgh that day,
and the fall paint job saw "Pitt"
on the Lion, when the Penn State-
Pitt game was three weeks away.
Captain Philip A. Mark of
Campus Patrol figures it was a
fraternity prank.
The paint was of water base
and the hose was put to the Lion
about 8 a.m. Saturday.
Clover Club Speaker
Glade Loughry will speak on
"Opportunities in the Soil Con
servation Service" at the Clover
Club meeting at 7 tonight in 111
Plant Industries.
CAMP CONRAD WEISER
Reading YMCA Camp
Wernersville, Pa.
Will interview at the Student Employment Service, 112 Old
Main, on Wed., March 14 and Thurs., March 15.
General openings in all phases of camp activities. Faculty,
graduate students, and undergraduates are welcome to inter
view. Sign up in advance at 112 Old Main.
FRIDAY, MARCH 23
SEMI - FORMAL
'5.00 per COUPLE
B
A
L
TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE
Engineering & Science Students!
Representatives of the world's
largest aircraft manufacturer
DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO.
will be on campus to interview for positions in
design, development and testing of aircraft and
missiles. Openings in Santa Monica, Long Beach,
or El Segundo, Calif., and Tulsa, Okla.
See the Placement Bureau for
Interview Appointment on
MARCH 5 and 6
TUESDAY. MARCH 6. 1956
Willard Study
Rooms Open
The University will open two
rooms in Willard Hall for use as
study rooms starting tomorrow.
Two seminar type rooms with
long tables, 107 and 204, wilt be
open from 7 to 11 p.m. for study
purposes.
The idea will be an experi
mental one, and will be discon
tinued if proved useless.
Several students presented the
plan to University officials be
cause they felt there were many
students who are handicapped by
lack of satisfactory study space.
The rooms are not for students
living in fraternity houses, room
ing houses, or dormitories, Wil
mer E. Kenworthy, director of
student affairs, said yesterday.
He said they are for the benefit
of students who for various rea
sons do not have adequate study
facilities.
The rooms will be open Mon
day through Friday nights.
Eng Council Elections
Elections for a new president
will be held at the Engineering
Student Council meeting at 7 to
night in 106 Osmond.