WEDNESDAY. SEPTEM
Leader
Will B .
All-University C
pus leaders, the Lea.
year on Oct. 16.
Registration for
Union desk. While
Gullo tila
Seventy-fo
To Glee CI
Seventy-four stude
been selected to sing i
Club, according to dire
Gull o, associate pr
music:
The first rehearsal s
at 7 p.m. Monday in
Union Auditorium. Mel
been asked to bring t
the first rehearsal.
Selected were:
First tenors: John Avigli.
eek in , Roy Miles, Donald E!
Abusarnra, James Johnson, I
Joseph 'Nerneehe, Russell ./
Powers, James Currie. and
ehelc.
Second tenors: Gwynne
Coxon, Robert Schaeffer,
Richard Simmermacher,
James Dowd, Frank Pelus
Juers.
Roger Clisby. John Ropil
Cohn. Cuy Tucci. Hubert
Jack Behler, Paul Riclaa
Luther, and Dino Capone.
Baritones: Jack Kubert, T omas Barnes.
Jack 'Mann°. Donald Groff. Paul Saunders.
Robert Fa!zone. Fredrick Ihrig. Theodore
Loptishinsky. Walter Sigurd, and James
Gould.
John Kral!. John Hassell. Edman Ingels,
William Kuhnsman. Donald Clagett, Clark
Mitchell. Jaraca Ensley, David Kreh. and
Robert Stover.
Basin-4 Preston Dent. 'Robert King.
idichael.Popson, Paul Ney, Richard Wilson,
Thomas' Stasik. Robert Cloud, Fredrick
Davis, James White. Robert Oechslin, Jer
ome Grim. John Steiner. and Jon Young.
John Burchart.-Robert Koch. David Ellis.
Robert Sprague (accompanist). John Hew
etson, John Lange, Larry Buck, David
Hutchinson, Robin Roberts, Richard Gran
nis, John Baer, and John Nelson.
Home Ec College
Adds 3 to Faculty
Dr. 'lrene E. Harms will join
the faculty of the College of
Home Economics Oct. 15 as pro
fessor of child development.
She will teach, conduct re
search and work with graduate
students in infant development.
Also new as an instructor in the
Department of Child Develop
ment and Family Relationships is
Daniel F. Hobbs Jr.
259 Earn Place on Ed Dean's List
A total of 259 students in the
College of Education have been
named to the dean's list for the
spring semester.
Fifty-two of the students com
pleted the semester with perfect
4.0 averages.
They are:
Laura Ericson. Myrna Paynter, Doris
Paschall. Susan Walker. Virginia Leary,
Annette McConnell, Anne Nitrauer, Judith
Hance. Lois DiJoseph, Arlene Beaver. Ju
dith_ Cohen. Florence Uram, Friedertke
Witte, Lynn Giaesburn.
Jane Williams, Shirley Anselmo, Carole
Young. Donna Cramer. Mary Ann Gem
mill. Sarah Harkins, Elaine Katz, Patricia
Barr,. Virginia Weigle, Harry Harhigh,
Maryann Kowalick, Anthony Muntone,
Daisy Zimmerman, Eunice Crammer, Mar
cia
.Kaufman, Natalie Moskowitz.
Robert Brown, Morgan Lewis. Paul Har
rison. Joseph Pavone, Barbara Dietrich,
Sondra Peters, Susanne Fisher,Norma Tat.
rico, August Quaterson, Elen Ironside,
Theresa Kaczor, Thelma Smith, Caroline
Waite. Daniel Kaminski, Ann Porter,
Nancy Snyder, Eata Lazarus, Joyce Koch,
Doris Frank, James Foyle, Gloria Feather
man.
Joanne Krug, Ruth HumbereiVilliam
Moyer,Diane Wanner. Dorothy Hirst. Char
lotte Prudhon, Barbara Corman, Janet
Davidson, Anne Limberger, Marilyn Coop
er. Vincent Carlone, Mildred Bennett, Sue
Conway. Mary Mertz.
Katherine Reid. Carole Stilßran,. Audra
Newcomer. Lois Powell. Nancy Werner.
Sandra Kresge, Thomas Mentzer, Harvey
Bomberger, Dianne Lee, Elaine Kloures,
Miriam Latshaw, Virginia Hance, Ruth
Detwiler, Geraldine Dietz, i Gail Gilman.
Linda Walrath, Joan Donovan, Jane Lech
nee, James McNeill, James Dealer.
Constance Jones, Nancy Sifter, Marlene
Bishoff. tohn Flynn. Wayne .7etwiler. Doris
Citrin, John Eberhardt. Anne Weir, Bar-,
bare Pluck. Barbara Malin, Dahlia John
son, Virginia Kirkwood, Barbara Kopp. Ger
ald McKnight. Barbara ft Bing. Harriet
Steinman, Emily Wilson, Norma Molinari.
Louise Maier. Sara Williams, Sarah Mur
doch. Judith Berman. Judith Blackman.
Arleen Cohen. Heather Lohrentz, Cara-
Paynter, Emilie Popp; William Rob
erts, Margaret Smith, Peggy Stoehr, Wil-;
Liam Sullivan, Kay Powell.
—Gene Nanneche. Marion rlzalc. Janice
Clawion. Diane Krause. Joy he Mack. Mari- 1
lyn DeMarsh, Roth Sta ff ord, Janice Bren-.
tier, Marian Ahlquist, Betty Kyle. Nancy
Leiblic, Donna Karch, Truman Burch, Cath
erine Engel, Mary_Masters.l
Joseph Bocci. Marjorie Moorhead, John
Bruno, Ruth Strickler. Ro.ald Huffman,'
ER 25. 1957
hip
gin
Training
Oct.
I:binet's training ground for future cam
-1 ership Training• - program, will start this
he course will begin Oct. 1 at the Hetzel
he class usually is made - up mostly of
freshmen, Eugene Curry, chair
man of the program, said other,
students are eligible and are - en-,
couraged to register.
Last year—its second year Of
operation-283 students complet
ed the program.
At least that many students are
expected to register this year,
Curry said. Through a combina
tion of lectures, demonstrations
and practice sessions, the stu
dents will learn about the follow
ing phases of student government
and student activities:
• Student government and its
structure.
•Committee procedure an d
techniques.
i ts have
the Glee
tor Frank
'lessor of
ill be held
he Hetzel
fibers have
eir fee to
0 Getting into the various stu
dent activities.
In addition to these specialized
discussions, certain classes will
be devoted to explaining the Uni
versity' administration and its
structure and the workings of
parliamentary procedure.
One class, known as the "red
tape special," is designed to
streamline the work of committee
chairmen by covering the proce
dures on getting and using the
meeting rooms about campus.
The program wa s started in
1955 as a special committee of
Cabinet with a view to eventu
ally making it a prerequisite to
positions in student government.
No such rule 'has been set forth
yet, however.
o no, John Mc
croak, Edwin
ark Strange,
cott. Richard
"alter Poplar-
Dean. Newell
alph Shields,
arty Gerber.
and_ David
!hack. William
Swartzweldcr.
Aeon, Ronald
But Curry said, some student
organizations ask their applicants
if they have taken the course.
Curry also said that some organi
zations are considering the possi
bility of :equiring all their com
mittee chairmen to enroll in the
program.
The course will consist of
eight classes during the period of
Oct. 16 to Dec. 11. The classes
will meet Wednesday nights in
119 Armsby.
'Miss Architect' Named
Shirley Vernon, class of 1952,
has been named Miss Architec
ture of Pennsylvania as a part of
the observance of the 100th anni
versary of the American Institute
of Architects.
She is a Philadelphia architect
Rowena Pounds, Sarah Rice. James Sch
warz. Shirley Storer. Carole Hite. Helen
Baldwin, Homer Horton; Paul Hutko, Rog
er Miller, Leslie Bloom, Dorothy Hughes.
David Faust.
Wharton Bittle, Emma Cash, Phyllis
Breisch, Raydelle 1 3rown, John Montane.
Lila Zogby, Patricia Herring. Paul Ziegen
fus, Peter Digiondomenico, Leonard Gar
rett, John Bevan. Catherine Jones. Joseph
Ferrerio, Richard Benninger, Marilyn
Swank. Charlotte Mustinski, Elaine Ferko.
Frances Kramer. Sandra Grotsky. Susan'
I Gershman, Mary Lotito, Margaret Laidack-1
er, Elaine Krieger, Charles Honeywell,
Shirley Stuart, Joan Boucher, Linda Mc-
Cain. Madge McKee, Robert Weil, Kenneth
Ring, Kathryn Swanson. Ruth Johnson.
Marian Johnson, Dorothy O'Connor. Paul
Boyer.
Rita Brown, Norma Mountan. Robert
Patrician. Ruth Braund, James Nevins,
Sandra Stover, Norma Gloor. Ray Bon
giorno, Robert Ciwils, Janet Crimens, Anne
Fusco, Barbara Lantzer, Arthur Park;
Allan Patton, Paul Saupp. Thomas Tutko,
Joan Rapoport, John Bezek, Mary Krause,
Dorothy Carlson.
Donald Kellander. Virginia Mensch,
James Reid, John Saylor, Mona Sweet.
Lois Martin. Frank Baird. Norma Brooks,
Doris Ricks, .Willard Reitz. Elaine Baker,
When they say "type it
don't write it." Brother,
you're in a jam if you don't
have a typewriter. May as
well have the best portable
made, Cole, with the "Whis
per Touch." Full keyboard,
beautiful snap-in case. Mist
green with ivory keys. Also
Alpine white with genuine
red leather case. Call for a
demonstration anytime,
from 9 to 9. Call AD 7-2304.
GRAPHIC ART CENTER
THE DAILY C
OLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
THE NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS seems to be a shy type "night
owl." This tropical flower of the Cactus family recently bloomed
in one of the University greenhouses. The strange plant blooms
once a year and then only at night. The flower begins to open at
dusk and is in full bloom in two or three hours. By the next
morning it is dead. The University owns three such plants. another
of which is expected to bloom sometime next month.
Marbut's Wife Writes Novel
On Educational Huckstering
Ann Marbut, wife of Frederick B. Marbut, professor of
journalism, has written a new book, ''The Tarnished Tower,"
to be released Oct. 14 by David McKay Co., Inc., publishers.
The story is one of "educational
huckstering"—the selling of edu
cation by men and women just as
the advertisers of cereals sell
their products.
It tells of two college profes
sors at a state university who for
get that they deal with human
beings and treat .both education,
and its recipients as if they were
commodities.
The principals, Jerry Ross, a
political science instructer, and
Ross Adams, assistant to the pres
ident, go so far in their attempt,
to take over control of the uni
versity from faltering President
Neilson that they cause the death
of one man and eventually the
breaking up of Ross' own mar
riage.
Mrs. Marbut. who also wrote
"A Bill of Particulars," graduated
from the Washington College of
I Law. Before her marriage, she
passed the District of Columbia
Law Examination and was ad
mitted to the bar.
Commerce Society
To Be Established
A chapter of Beta Gamma Sig-j
ma, national scholarship honorary,
society in commerce and business,'
will be established.
Application for a chapter was
made by the Business Scholarship
Society, a local group which will'
merge with the national organiz-'
ation.
An installation ceremony will
be held in October or November.,
Membership is limited to stu-!
dents ranking in the upper tenth'
of the graduating class. A 3.3 All-:
University average is required for
seniors and a 3.5 average for jun
iors.
James Beamer. Jacqueline Bloom. Sylvia.
Breneman, Sarah Bringman. Martha Clay
ton, Jean Hanford, June Kauffman.
Patricia Lloyd, Zorna Long, Sara Non
ken, Till Peters, Carol Russell, Edward
Trembley, Patricia Whitehouse, Charles'
Brown, Samuel Richards, James Wallace.;
Robert Prunella, Robert Pontzer, Eugene'
Sallack, Rita Chase, Carolyn Davis, Joan
Fry,
William Nogroski. Patricia Korns. Joseph
Ercole. Edward Holovka, Matthew Tirrell.
Richard Thomas. Richard Spencer. Alan
Elms, Jacquelyn Weber, Margaret Boyd.
Joan Crandinetti, Virginia MacDonald. Al-,
wit' Van Atta. Mary Gbur, Dorothy
Becker.
Rielaard Kuhl. Joan Jaeger, Eugene Cop
pola. Cynthia Bell, Annette Bair, Marjorie
Washington.
During the Dark Ages, cats
were roasted alive and dropped
from high towers in an effort to
do away - with the spirits of witch
craft, according to the National
Geographic Society.
400 Coeds
Hear Talk-
On Rushing
About 400 coeds attended Mon
day night's meeting for women
interested rushing informally,
according to Mrs. R. Mae Shultz,
assistant to the dean of women.
Barbara Rifling, Panhellenic
Council rushing, chairman, Grace
Antes. Panhel president, and Mrs.
Shultz spoke to the coeds.
Delta Delta Delta sorority will
not be rushing this semester be
cause the group's quota is almost
filled. No sorority may exceed a
membership quota of 50.
Opcn houses ended last night.
Registration for rushing_ will be
held from 3 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept.
30 to Oct. 3 at 105 Old Main. A. $1
fee will be charged for registra
tion.
Second-semester freshmen with
a minimum 2.3 All-University
average an d upperclasswomen
with a minimum 2.0 All-Univers
ity average are eligible to rush_
Invitations from sororities to
rushces will be issued from Oct. 7
through Nov. 1. The invitations
will be delivered by the sorori
ties.
Rushing will be held from 1:30
to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 8 p.m. Mon
days through Thursday. and from
1:30 to 5 p.m. on Fridays.
Casual school clothes will be
worn throughout informal rush
ing. Bermudas may not be worn.
Engagements
Friedberg-Plaut
- Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fried
berg of Taunton, Mass., have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Anne to Jonathan Plaut.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham L.
Plaut of Rockville Centre, N.Y.
Miss Friedberg is a senior in
journalism. She is a member of
Sigma Delta Tau sorority and
copy editor of The Daily Col
legian. •She is also chairman of
the Women's Student Govern
ment Association Judicial Board.
Plaut was graduated from the
University in June with 1 bache
lor of science degree in industrial
engineering. He is a member of
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity and
served as manager of the Men's
Debate team.
Two Students Arrested
I For Disorderly Conduct
I Thomas H. Brown, senior in
business administration from
'Greensburg, and Herbert Patter
son. senior in aeronautical engi
neering from Scarsdale, N.Y.,
i‘vere arrested during the week
;end and charged with disorderly
conduct by Bellefonte police.
They were committed to Cen
tre County jail, but were released
, upon payment of fines and costs
after a hearing before Justice of
the Peace Raymond D. Brooks.
PAGE FIVE