23, 1958 FRIDAY, MAY 12 Rece idshipmen ive Awards Twelve ml and service ye ! of Old Main. 1 , The Fourt. Levin, senior dshipmen were given awards for scholarship .terday in the NROTC award ceremony in front Naval District AWard was given to Roger n metallurgy from Glen Richey. Hugo George, ness administr. College, was a cate and a one in the U.S. NI recognition for the highest aver: ence. Levin rei award. The Reserve tion Medal was Simpson, senior ministration fro David Weise I chanical en g i North Wales, re' League Plaqu :I the highest av Science subjec John Sopko, ju senior in busi tion from State carded a certifi ear membership vat Institute as graduating with ge in Naval Sci ; eived a similar officers Associa awarded to Fred in business ad- Williamsport. ii senior in me eering from • ived the Navy i f . for achieving rage in Naval s. Weisel and ior in electrical Former Prexy nnual Award Given 'Father' Milton S. Eisenhower, presi dent of Johns Hopkins University and former president of the Uni versity has been named Father of the Year to become the second Eisenhower to win the award. President Dwight D. Eisen hower received the award in 1943. The National Father's Day Committee made the presentatimi this week on the basis of work done in the field of education. Eisenhower's work has not been restricted to education, however. Besides serving as an adviser to his president brother, the college head has served as a U.S. representative in UNESCO. He was a special ambassador and personal representative of the President on Latin American affairs. And during World War 11, he was director of the War Reloca tion Authority and associate di rector of the Office of War In formation. Eisenhower's role as a father is for the benefit of Milton S. Jr., graduate of Kansas State College, and Ruth, a student at Swarth more College. Gemmill Heads Forensic Board Mary Anne Gemmill, junior in education from New Cumberland, has been elected president of the Board of Dramatics and Foren sics. She replaces Jere Fridy, former president of the board, on All- University Cabinet. Miss Gemmill is the manager of Women's Debate. James Ressler, Junior in music education from Lebanon and president of the Blue Band, is the new vice president. Robert Navarra, sophomore in counseling from Hempstead, N.Y. and president of the symphony orchestra, has been elected secre tary-treasurer. Paynter t 4 Receive Memorial Award Myrna Paynter, senior in edu cation from West Chester, has been chosen as the recipient of the Ralph Dorn Hetzel Memorial Award for 1958. The award which honors the late Hetzel, tenth president of the University, is made to the senior which the Selections Com mittee feels has achieved the best balance of high scholastic rank, good citizenship, activities and leadership. Miss Paynter will receive the award at commencement on June 7 when she will be graduated with honors. Pepelko Named Alternate William Pepelko, senior in dairy science from Linesville, has been named as alternate for the Ralston Purina Co. animal hus bandry research fellowship. engineering fr o m Aliquippa. were awarded the Society of American Military Engineers Medal and Certificate. The Convair award, given to a midshipman in Naval Aviation for a high academic average, was awarded to Robert Yeager, senior in metallurgy from Bellefonte. Tom Turner, senior in electrical engineering from Maywood, 111., was awarded the Armed Forces Communication and Electronics medal. The Julius Horowitt Award of a Naval officers cap was given to Clair Heckathorne, senior in industrial engineering from New Wilmington. Robert Steele, senior in arts and letters from State College, and John L. Witwer, junior in civil engineering from Gordon villa, were awarded the Scabbard and Blade certificate and medal. Clair Garman, sophomore in electrical engineering from Lan caster, was given the Quarter deck Society Award for highest academic achievement and apti tude. The Drill Team Commendation was awarded to Gary Hale, junior in business administration from McKeesport. .J' . .i*,141:1:1V4,/*7::::4l::'Z','' . THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE: PENNSYLVANIA Will Says Beauty Gives Knowledge "Experiencing beauty gives knowledge," says Dr. Samuel F. Will, professor of classical lan guages at the University, who has written a book, "Intelligible Beauty in Aesthetic Thought," to 'express this thesis. To explain the idea briefly, Will used the example of a beau :tiful sky. "One person may look at a beautiful sky and say that the beauty he sees is within him self, not within the sky, for he would say there is nothing but air in the sky," Will said. However, another person might see that the sky is beautiful and say that the beauty is in the sky itself, that beauty is a real thing that does exist and may be the tangible expression of God, Will said. It is the latter of the two which Will believes and has set out to prove. "Because beauty is a real thing that exists in the world, it fol lows that one gains knowledge of the world by experiencing beauty," Will said. All fraternities have been approved for tonight and to moirow night except Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Psi and Pi Lambda Phi. Pi Sigma Upsilon and Theta Xi have been approved for to morrow night only. PENN STATE Your DAIRY DAN Truck is Owned and Operated by JOHN S. LOHR, 805 S. ATHERTON STREET, STATE COLLEGE When you catch sight of this big, beautiful blue and white truck . • . you're in for a BIG treat! It's DAIRY DAN, "The Ice Cream Man" making the world's freshest DAIRY DAN ICE CREAM from finest fresh milk and cream. What'll you have— a soft ice cream cone . . . a delicious sundae . , . a thick shake or malt—or a Jumbo banana split. DAIRY DAN'S got 'em all . . made with our own Dairy Dan Special formula Ice Cream in unusual flavors. Watch for DAIRY DAN—on his regular route. DAIRY "The Ice Cream Man" ' 44- .47 BRINGS THE WORLD'S FRESHEST (CI CREAM TO YOUR DOOR Approved Fraternities is coming soon to 2 Banking Firms Of Two banking firmshave estab- The Hazleton National lished scholarships for the Uni- Foundation provided the versity scholarship to encourage st _ The Central National Bank of Cleveland, Ohio, has established a $350 scholarship for a senior in business administration. Official I . e Cie ? , i Sw /Windy Ligttel ig --e ce9 t 7 Herff-Jones Company " Wort 14; Zargesi Matioladurer of Class Rings IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ...N•.,k;; r,-; 7,,c; cet.„ N:.,;, , A-Az*,,, , ..... ... . f. Ei..,,. / e e: 202 S. ALLEN STREET NOW __ you can enjoy CONES, SUNDAES, SNAKES mode with the world's finest, tastiest, soft ICE CREAM ITiYIRT er Scholarships of ability from the greater 1 ton area to•enroll in the two associate degree program o at the Hazleton Center. PAGE S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers