WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1' Dickson On Bar 1 New facts and data a r out the life of George Grey Barnard, sculptor of the controv:rsial statues formerly on display in Schwab Auditorium, a e being sought by Dr. Harold E. Dickson, professor of h story of art and architecture, from a wealth of material loa ed to the University by the sculptor's s on, Monroe, of Stamford, Conn, The collection, which c i ntains a variety of memorabilia rang ing from journals, accoun books and plans for sculpture orojectsl to newspaper clippings, photo graphs and old, glass ne:atives,' should be a source of aluable information on the life : d work of Barnard, Dickson be ieves. He is planning to rite a monograph on the sculpt.r who .was born in Bellefonte n 103 and who had many ties cen tral Pennsylvania. To d- te, no complete-account of B !nerd's life and work has been ritten. "All his' life Barnard etained a special fondness for h s native region," Dickson said, e pressing the hope that somewher • in this area a suitable site can e found for the extensive colle tion of works of art which Mo oe Bar nard would like to see installed in the region his father loved so much. Of .particular interest o Dick son is a tiny notebook entitled, "A History of Primitive Woman" which traces the early Stages in the carving of a statue known as "Rising Woman," commis sioned, by John D. Rockefeller. This was intended as a com panion piece to "The Hewer," Barnard's primitive man, the marble of which Mr. Rockefel ler had purchased. A plaster of the "Rising Woman" was then given to the University to go with that of "The Hewer" which had been presented in 1904. . "I think it is important to know that these plasters owned by the University are original artist's studio plasters," Dickson said. "Thus they are of considerable documentary value and should be preserved." Shoeless Coed-- (Continued front page four) a frisbee is a victrola record. One must realise, however, that unbreakable records are better for sailing than are the old 8 rpm jobs: they can't be used more than one time, For those street urchins who can't afford even old records, there is always the neighbor's garbage can lid. This even adds flavor , for• the guy catching it. This method, however, cannot be played after sensible people have gone to bed. The sound of the lid hitting the pavement after a miss can wake the dead. Yo Rinny! Cramming for Exams? Fight look Fatigue" Safety Your doctor will tell you—a NoDoz Awakener is safe as an average cup of hot, black cot: fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener when you craw for that exam or when midafternoon brings on those "3 o'clock cob. webs. ' You'll find NoDoz gives you a lift - without a letdown... helps you snap back to normal and fight fatigue safely! 15 toblttslsC ( 7,, r ,‘G r e , c ' e rg,. si r, 98c Dorms) 60 tabietas— . , ~ ..... .. , . NOD OZ - . itwio( f -N f ,R:s :. . ....•:,: :5.. .•.e 21' ::.• '. , Seeks Data acrd's Life Journ Society Honors Manna Ralph Manna, senior, in journal ism from Altoona, has been named the outstanding male graduate in journalism by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism society. Manna is a recent initiate , of Kappa Tau Alpha, honorary jour nalism scholarship society. The Sigma Delta Chi commit tee which selected Manna also awarded four senior prizes for the maintenance of high scholas tic standing and a ranking in the upper five percent of their gradu ating classes, Honored were Pauline Metza from Ambler, an August 1957 graduate; Paul Nelson from Palm erton, a January graduate; and Marion Beatty from Towanda and Jean Hartley from Pitts burgh, both of whom will grad uate in June. Going Home Sale! CASHMERE SWEATERS ... $15.99 124 S. Allen THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Police Report 120 Arrested During April A total of 120 arrests were made by State College Police last month according to a report pre sented to the borough council Monday night by Police Chief John R. Juba. Police also answered 99 com plaints and investigated 11 auto accident:. in which one person was injured and damages amount ed to $2893. Violations of the motor code accounted for 54 arrests-10 for speeding, six for failure to stop at a stop sign, five for going against traffic and five for fail ure to yield the right of way. Police made 66 arrests for vio lation of borough ordinances. Meter violations accounted for 30; no parking zone violations, 15; and one-way street violations, 13. Fines and costs collected .last month totalled $3868.50. A total of $334.25 of this amount was [ collected for bicycle licensing and [ inspection and $2534 from park ing meters. . the balance was received from parking and traffic violations. Eng Council Shingles Members of the Engineering and Architecture Student Coun cil may pick up their shingles this week at the Associated Stu dent Activities office, 202 Hetzel Union. Charles Shop Merchandise 'Blouses °Cotton Dresses 'Lingerie Two Days Only Thursday and Friday Eng Students Win College Recognition The College of Engineering and Architecture gave recog nition to 162 students at its Honors Day program yesterday. The following fellowships for graduate study were pre- Isented: Curtiss-Wright Fellowship, Science Foundation Fellowships Honorable Mention, Charles - Ag-I new, Robert Bone, William Grif fin, Edward Headington, Daniel Patyk, Paul Steranka and Law rence Veselovsky. DuPont Fellowship, Richard Lorens; Walter N. Brow n, Jr. Memorial Fellowship, Francis Yonker; Hamilton Standard Divis-' ion Fellowship, John Patrick; Tau,' Beta Pi Fellowship; Lee Straw bridge; Schlumberger Foundation Fellowship, Albert Niessner. Standard Oil Company Fellowship, Rich ard Strand; Hughes Fellowships, Armand Benders and John Bolen; Atomic Energ3 , Commission Fellowships, Armand Sanders and Paul Steranka. University Scholarships were presented as follows: the John W. White Scholar ship, Frederick Young ; the Louise Car negie Scholarship, Paul Caniclt; the Class of 1022 Scholarship, James Robbins; the Class of 1921 Scholarship, Robert Horst and Walter Thrush: the Class of 1921 Scholarships, David Brewer, Edward Fry moyer, John Kelley and Daniel PatYk ; the Lawrence Ostermayer Memorial Schol arships, Harold Hughes and Hans Huth; the Ethel and Bayard D. Kunkle Scholar ships, Mahlon Artz and Lawrence Feeder sky. The Lieutenant Harry Edward Wagner Scholarship. Robert Moyer; the Alpha Phi Omega Scholarship. Gary Gentsler; Gen eral Scholarahips. Charles Adomshielc, Var. 0 Reduction! 0 *Skirls 'Capri Pants Raincoats Carlton Bates; once Haugh, Edward tr./Art.3kt and Georg* Ripsom. These scholarships from the College of Engineering and Architecture were pre. senteti: the Allegheny Ludlum Steel Cor. I:oration Scholarship, Robert Moyer; the Aluminum Company of America Scholar ships. David Valentine and Joseph Williard; the American Die Casting Institute Schol arship, David Wood. - The American Die Casting Institute— , Eastern Regional Group gholarship. James McLaughlin; the Bakelite Company Schol -1 arship, James Mattavi; the Michael Baker Jr. Scholarships. Joseph Oyler and Robert Wismer: the Cincinnati Milling Machine Company Scholarships, Frank Eliot. Dona. van Genre, Ronald Glenn and Hart Langer. The George- H. Deike Scholarship, Mi chael Bent; the Douglas Aircraft Scholar. ship. Alfonso Linhares: the Foundry Flu rational Foundation Scholarships, James Cline, Michael Eleftherion, Donald God. I frey, William Kilpatrick, Michael Mitchell, 1 Bryson Ocker, Daniel Preska, Samuel Rise, Thomas Sehneider. Samuel Sleigh and Eugene Strum. Draft Form Deadline Freshman and sophomore men who desire to have Selective Ser vice form 109 sent to their local boards this June must submit their requests today at the Reg istrar's office, 4 Willard. •Bermuda Mods •Jewelry *Sweaters were to $2995 . . . and Allentown PAGE FIVE National
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers