PAGE TWELVE Chem Phys Students Attain Dean's List Seventy-three students in the College of Chemistry and Physics have achieved averages of 3.50 or better during the fall semester, 1956. Students having 4.0 averages are James Anderson, James Angstadt, David Byers, Peggy Brown, Gerald Cooper, Mi chael Dutko, David Hutten, Thom- as Irving, Muriel Moldawer, George Metsay and Erasmus Strickland. The other students and their averages are: Ronald Thomke, 3.94; David Goldstein, 3.91; Charles Anderson, 3.84; Roger Kerlin, 3.84; Glenn Gerber, 3.83; Ross Kremer, 3.83; William Walsh, 3.83; Marshall Webster, 3.83; John Anderson; Donald Douglas, 3.82; Marvin Strope, 3.82. Barbara Troman, 3.82; George Miller, 3.81; James Brunner, 3.79; Dean Leib, 3.78; Frederick Ranck, 3.78; Donald Zepp. 3.78; Kurt Barenstecher, 3.77: Mary Lehman, 3.76; Marilyn Weierbach, 3.76; Francis Fochler, 3.75; Richard Klinger, 3.72; William Nutting, 3.70; William Wilkie, 3.70; Ralph Stevenson, 3.69; Samuel Hetrick, 3.67; David Juers, 3.67. Sheldon Ansel, 3.66; Richard Chryn, 3.66; Richard Gibbons, 3.66; Edward Biskis, 3.64; Marian Hubbard, 3.64; Mary Koch, 3.64; Carl Burmeister. 3.63; Richard Ball. 3.62; John Beam, 3.62; Fred erick Urbach, 3.62; Alex Michail owski, 3.62; Kenneth Williamson, 3.62; James Smiley, 3.61. Glenn Wilkes, 3.59; Thomas Binford, 3.58; Donald Featherman,! 3.58; Roger Serota, 3.58; Charles! Ross, 3.57; Neil Bernstein, 3.56; Mason Walsh, 3.56; Victor David,: 3.55; John Eastman, 3.55; Edward Stoker, 3.55; John Stoner, 3.55; George Fish, 3.54; Marlyn King, 3.53. John Legory, 3.53; Kenneth Christiansen, 3.52; Carl Farley, 3.51; Ronald Reinhard, 3.51; Hen ry Bieber, 3.50; Stephen Billstein, 3.50; John Buchart, 3.50; Ronald Schoener, 3.50; Ronald Smith, 3.50. Aquacade Group To Meet Tonight Aquacade swimmers will meet tonight at the pool in White Hall. The advanced group of the S'vim Club have been asked to consult the schedule of rou tines which is posted on the bul letin board in the White Hall lockerroom for the time of the meetings. The interest group members: who have been assigned to swim can also get information as to! meeting time and place from the! list in the locker room. There will be no interest group meeting this week because of coming re hearsals. Rousseau- (Continued from page four) litical Institutes.” Rousseau was not a revolution ary, Dr. Roudiez said. He would not have existing institutions de stroyed, but would rather build up the society of “general will" around these institutions. Explained Equality Concept Dr. Roudiez explained Rous seau's concept of equality. Basic ally, it is that no man must be rich enough to buy another, nor must any man be poor enough to sell himself. This, not absolute equality and collectivism, was Rousseau's concept. The third program in the series will be presented by Dr. J. Mit chell Morse, assistant professor of English composition, at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Hillel auditorium. He will base his talk on John; Milton’s “Areopagitica.” j Orientation Tests Set-- (Continued from page one) ! ing program received lewer fail- 1 ing mid-semester grade reports than students who did not partici pate. Other phases of the proposed counseling program will provide for technical assistance to the var ious colleges in their counseling of sophomores, juniors and sen iors, and the counseling of seniors concerning their selection of a job. • A total of 2062 men, 21 per cent, were living in fraternities during Ihe fall semester. THE DAILY O Vessel Design To Be Studied A study of the design of pres sure vessels at both normal and elevated temperatures will be con ducted in the Department of En gineering Mechanics. Listed as a project on “Design of Pressure Vessels Based Upon the Plastic Range,” the study is sponsored by the Pressure Vessel Research Committee of the Weld ing Research CounciL It will deal with the development of stress analysis procedures for the design, of pressure vessels at both normal and elevated temperatures. Studies will be the interest in various engineering applications, including reactors and other pres sure vessels operating at elevated temperatures. Dr. Joseph Marin, professor and head of the Department of En gineering Mechanics, will conduct the project with the assistance of M. G. Sharma. research assistant. New Adviser Appointed I Mrs. William M. Evans has [been appointed adviser to the [campus unit of the State College Red Cross. Mrs. Evans first duty with the campus unit will be to help in bringing a variety program to the patients at the Altoona Veterans’ Hospital. The campus unit is also in charge of the next bloodmobile visit on campus, April 9 and 10. CLASSIFIEDS ADS MUST BE IN BY 21:00 *.». THE PRECEDING DAT RATES—I? words or leu: SOJI One insertion SO.7S Two Insertions $l.OO Three insertions Additional words 3 for .05 for each day of Insertion* FOR SALE PINK WALTZ-LENGTH formal, size 12 figure nkstefc, site 6. Good condition. Reasonable. Call Anne. 247 McElwain. FOB RENT ■ONE DOUBLE room for men students, i 114 E. Beaver Ave. Call AD 7-4147. • FOUR ROOM furnished apartment, to \ share with two other graduate women ■ students. Opposite HUB. Call AD 7-4411. DOUBLE ROOM. 140 E. College Ave. two men only. Call AD 8-9165 ask for Abbe. ONE DOUBLE room and one-half double room including free psrlrfng. Call Mrs. Kester. 234 S. Allen St. TIRED OF Hiking T Need quiet? Desirable rooms lVj blocks from campus. Reason* able. Comfortable. Inquire 510 W. College ROOMS FOR RENT 348 £. COLLEGE—'across from Atherton dorms. Call Campnnts Shoe Repair. AD 8-M72. WANTED—MALE student to share room two blocks from campus. Norwood Hark ness AD 7-2174. BROWN NOTEBOOK 316 Watts (past address) on cover. Contained thirty 3 cent stamps, valuable notes. Phone Ted Abusatnra. AD 7*3044. 117 E. Nittany. SMALL ARROW-SHAPED PI Phi pin with pearls and rubies. Inscribed J. Hart ley on back. Call Jean. 404 McElwain. MISTAKEN black Dobbs dress hat, flat top. from Eng Units. Please call Pollock room 21. ext. 272. MAN’S YELLOW’ gold school ring with onyx set near Atherton, dated 1951. Sentimental value. Phone 227 Atherton. LOST BETWEEN Sparks and Rec Hall black leather wallet containing important Icards. Finder call Jerry Bogus AD 8-6602. i Reward. PERSON WHO accidentally picked up brown overcoat outside 104 Weaver please return: no questions asked. Call Lou AD 8-6718. .PAIR OF yellow gold earrings, heart shaped set with tiny stones. Finder please con tact Becky Zahm at ext. 894 or ext. 543. HELP WANTED KITCHEN HELP wanted at Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. Call Arnold Kravatx or Jerome Abramson AD 7-2941. MISCELLANEOUS MOTHER WILL care for other children in own apartment. Hourly or daily. Please call AD 7-7844. FOR PROMPI and expert radio and phono graph service stop at State College T V t 22 South Allen Street 1S YOUR typewriter giving you trouble T If so call AD 7-2492 or print machine to 631 W. College Art. :OLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Thevaos to Speak At FT A Meeting Dr. Deno G. Thevaos, associate professor of psychology, will speak on “Alcohol” at a meeting of the Future Teachers of America at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in McElwain study lounge. Dr. Thevaos will emphasize a teacher’s answers to student ques tions on drinking. Two films, “The Effect of Alco hol on the Body” and “How Alco hol Affects Rats,” W’ill be shown. Council Elects Tannehill 'Delta Sig of the Year' Ray S. Tannehill, a University graduate of the class of 1923, has been elected “Delta Sig of the year 1956” by the Grand Council of Delta Sigma Pi, commerce fraternity. Tannehill is a former chairman of the Penn State Alumni Fund and chapter member of the Alpha Gamma chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. He now lives at Bryn Mawr and is vice president of the Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania. Junior Gets Chemistry Award Rodger Granlund, junior in chemistry from Johnsonburg, has been awarded the $5OO American Viscose Corporation Scholarship. Engineers PHYSICISTS • MATHEMATICIANS „ ■£ vs**.?**} P#^#Bfe Jk FEBRUARY 21 & 22.1 I Make an appointment at your placement office today '• F»« «yro-e«ai»»* L Firrt maria* automatic pilot t Pint radio-controlled "guided »**•" t. Revolutionary high-intemlty x/'—' ■" S. First Gyropilot t First automatic computing gumight >£ fi\ 7. First automatic anti-aircraft *- Firrt radio-controlled pdotlen jet t Fint electronic automatic pilot W. Sparrow air to air guided missile Math Students Receive Prizes Sixty freshmen have been se lected to receive a Freshmen Hon ors Prize for outstanding work in their analytic geometry course. The sixty students will each receive a copy of “What is Mathe matics” (Courant and Robbins) from Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. They are: James A. Miller, Anthony Stillson, 'Wil liam Schaefer, Fred Wolff, Karl Tremba, Harold Hughes. Roger Kerlin, Dorothy Smeal, Herbert Chasan, Samuel Styer, Arleen Bickel; Waiter Nlehoff, John P. Beam, Kerin Brindley, John Krall, David McGrew, Susan Reen, Terry Poorman, B. Ronald Saxon, Alexander Michailowski, William Bowers, Richard Shenk, David Juers, Jeffry Bald win ; David Valentine, Donald Landenberger, Michael Dutko. Marshall 'Webster, James Warren, Robert D. Moyer, Quentin Bowers, Arthur Nagle, Robert Edgar, William Bas tian, Kenneth Landis, Theodore Haller, James Smiley; William Bickh&m. Robert Fulton, How ard Kimble, Donald Heasley, David B3'ers, Jerome Klink, James Eastman, Lee Lea cock, John Urban, Raymond Koper, George Johnstone, Peter Luckie, Robert Luckie, Gary Gentzler: Charles Blunt, Frank* Eliot, James Kane, Joseph Hurlburt. Louis Brody, Hart Lang er, Henry Gehrardt, John Lyons and John Arnold. There were approximately 1400 enrolled in this course for the fall semester. It is required for stu dents in the scientific and techni . cal curricula. Graduate to a LIFETIME CAREER With SPERRY Step from school into the satisfying kind of lifework that only an expanding, nationwide organization like Sperry can offer. You’ll be able to choose from a variety of fascinating fields. You’ll share the excite* ment of contributing to the long list of Sperry en gineering “firsts” —a list which has been growing steadily since 1910. You’ll work side by side with noted engineers and scientists. And, with new divisions of Sperry located throughout the country, you will enjoy the unique advantage of "getting in on the ground floor” of a solid, 47-year-old organization! Openings Available at These Locations: SUNNYVALE, CALIFORNIA— SunnyvaIe Development Center SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Sperry Utah Engineering Laboratory POINT HUGU, CALIFORNIA—7 eat & Evaluation Center GREAT NECK, LON 6 ISLAND, N. Y.—Sperry Gyroscope Co. GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA— Sperry Electronic Tube Division CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA -Sperry Piedmont Co. These are modern, air-conditioned plants with up-to the-minute equipment and facilities. Near-by are grad uate schools at which you may continue your studies under Sperry’s full tuition refund program. Consider Sperry on every count: choice of specializa tion, salary, advancement, stability, company bene fits, location. Then take the first step toward the career of your life by talking to the SPERRY ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT HEADS WHO WILL BE AT YOUR SCHOOL ON TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1957 Weigel to Speak At Chapel Today The first of three lectures to be sponsored by the Chair of Reli gion of the College of the Liberal Arts and the Committee on Inter- Religious Affairs will be held at 4:30 p.m. today in the memorial lounge of the Helen Eakin Eisen hower Memorial Chapel. The Rev. Gustave Weigel, of Woodstock College School of Di vinity, who spoke last night at the Brotherhood Banquet in the Hetzel Union Building, will speak on “Reason, Faith and Morality.” Reverend Weigel is one of America’s most prominent Catho lic educators and writers. His most recent book is “A Survey of Prot estant Theology in Our Time.” The lecture is open to the pub lic. Concert Rescheduled By Westminster Choir The concert by the Westminster Choir, scheduled for Feb. 20, has been changed to March 13, offi cials of the State College Concert Association announced today. The Choir extended its tour in Asia, necessitating the changing of dates for some of its concerts {scheduled in this country. Write lot tree illustrated booklet “Vow Engineering Horizon Witt Sperry" To Mr. J. W. Dwyer Employment Manager SPERRY emscopf coAfPMP Division oI Sperry Rand Corp. Marcus Are. & Lakeville Rd. Great Neck, Long Island, New York
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers