Page Six Honorary Societies Reward Scholarship (Continued from pago one) guild which has for its purpose the fostering of creative writing and ap preciation for it among the students. Members of all classes who have dem onstrated their ability along literary lines arc elected to membership. Along musical lines, Kappa. Gamma Psi and Phi Mu Alpha, national pro fessional and honorary - societies, award membership for outstanding achievement in any campus musical organization. Among women students, WELCOME; CLASS OF '4l ECKLEY GARAGE 116 McAllister Street Pre Requisite for College THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN The next four years will be the most enjoyable years of your entire life. You'll meet new people, do new things, and, if you're a live wire, you'll want to know what goes on in College. The Collegian is the only publication on•the campus that can , give yoti , all theln formation as soon as it happens. The $2.50 subscription price is small compared to the satisfac tion and enjoyment that the Collegian will bring you. You can't af ford to pass it by. Fill out the blank below and mail it immediately to the Collegian so that you don't miss a thing. You parents who are interested in your son's or daughter's wel fare should know what goes on at Penn State, too, When your belov ed offspring's letters begin to come less and less frequently, the Col legian will keep coming twice a week. For a special price of $4.50 we will send one home to you and deliver one to yolk son or daughter here. Mr. R. S. McKelvey Circulation Manager The Penn State Collegian State College, Pa. Name_ Address _ Check for $2.50 enclosed ON YOUR WAY . HOME. STOP AT - • ''' '' ,•• 'SIX - MILES'' ' ..'• l '.'' FORT HUNTER 'PARK S TATIO N SERVICE.::.. . : .. - - . NORTH 01F::::: , -;:' '..- --.HARRISBURG : :' , . - - - ' • - - - - - v ~ 4 - .- ' , . TIES the Louise Homer club is the honor-' i the chemistry curricula, while Sigma ary musical group. In dramatics,. Pi Sigma does the same for men and I Theta Alpha Phi has as its eligibil- women in physics. Toth Sigma Pi is' ity requirement the playing of two, the national women's honorary and major or four minor roles in a stu-: professional chemistry fraternity, dent production or the demonstration and Alpha Pi Mu is 'a Ideal pre-medi cf proficiency along some other phase cal society open to students preparing of dramatic art. to study medicine. Five honerary or professional Ira- Ramie l'.oalta "pi , and Kappa Phi`' ternilics reward- achievement in the Kappa, .both ' national organizations., various curricula cf the School of. are the thief honoraries in the SchoOl Agriculture. These include 'Garnmaiof Education. The former •is open - to Sigma Delta,' the honor society of [both men and women in the two-up agriimiture;. Alpha Tau Alpha, agl per classes, while the latter restricts ricultnral education; 'Pi ' Alpha Xi, iits Membership to upperclass men en- . I lioricsiltUre; 'Xi Sigma Pi;! forestry: rolled lathe school.. PSI 'Chi eneOur-. and! -Alpha Phi Dinega,- scouting.. ages -scholarship' in. Psychology, .and In the School of Chemistry and, 'Omicron. Na. honors high stlinding , ; Physics, Phi Lambda Upsilon • recog- 1 junior , and senior 'Women in the home inines high scholarship among men in !economies'turriculuin. 1 - Seven honorary. "or professional , groups recognize achievement -in the ;,Schcol tot Engineering.. Tau Beta •Pi ;elects from the-upper fifth of the .jun i iors 'and seniors• in the. fiehool. Sig :ma Tie . requires , marked' ability i . along , the'. professional - lines 'of • its • Members and-Pi Tan Sigma elects ion !a. basis . 'of' !mechanical.' engineering ability:. Ciii•Ensilon promotes schol‘• laiship , among- the civil- engineering students, while Eta' Kappa Nu en courages electrical engineering. Scar ab is a professional group 'of stu dents in architecture as is Pi Gamma i Alpha in fine arts. . Authorized Freshman THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Deans. of Men and Women Ait , an . :of Men Students May Find Outside Interests In 26 Fraternities Twenty-six recognized sto dent dubs are' now in existence on the .ampus, filling a need for assembling , students 'with common interests. Their number is constantly increas ng as new. interests arise. The Anajority of the clubs have no scholastic or 'class requirenients. Their membership consists solely of those Students who 'are interested in work that the clubs carries on. The Penn State chapter of the American , '!Student Union was or ganized here last winter shortly after he national organization was formed in Columbus, 0., last January. The ajunited front of college lib erals, numbered forty active members locally. Activities last year included sponsorship of an anti-war strike on the campus. last spring; a dinner for Kyle Crichton, feature writer for Col tio's and movie and book critic for Life ',Mt authority on social drama; and partial sponsorship of the Brook wccd Players, of Katonah, N. Y. Al though •MotP yet officially recognized as a campus organization, the A.S.U. hopes to .. exchange its temporary' character ;for a permanent one this year and,7plans a complete program Of activities. Membership is open to anyone.. o The International Relations club is 'Dne of rasirge.group of societies that :was .fourrcidtby the:Carnegie:,Endow ment-: forAlnternational Peace. The purpose of,the,,elub is to foster stu dent discussion in' world affairs. The local chapter' has participated in re gional 'conferences at/other colleges. Members of the DeMolay society en rolled at .the College have formed a DeMolay club which sponsors social functions .Ihroughoot the year. The club takes its membership'. from the campus police force, and en deavors to promote good fellowship and efficiency among them. Founded .in 1910, the Cosmopolitan club has .a purely social function in promoting a finer spirit of fellowship among students from foreign coun tries. Its membrship is open to all classes. In additiOn to this group is the Hispano-American club, composed of students ,who come from Spanish speaking countries. The. Liebig Chemistry society serv es as a medium of Contact,between the undergraduate and the graduate stu dents and the faculty in the depart men of agricultural biochemistry. The Floral club performs the same function for students enrolled in Flor iculture. Founded at Penn State in 1907, the Forestry society is essentially a pro fissional group which sponsors Bath: erings and lectures at which men prominent! in the' profession speak. The Penn State Grange is a student subordinate grotip of the national or ganization:- Founded • here in 1917, it fosters social and fraternal gather- CHARLOTTE E. RAY Dean of Women ings and has the,same ideals and pur poses-as the national 'grange. Other clubs and societies which are open to students in the School of •Ag riculture are the All Ag Girls' club; the Block and Bridle - club; to promote, an interest among students. in' ani mal husbandry; the - Dairy. Science' association for those interested in the manufacturing or production fields of dairying; the Penn State Poultry club; and the Pre-Veterinary club. In Home Economics there are. two dubs. The Ellen H. Richards club elects members from the junior and senior classes, while the Home Eco nomics society is open 'to. all students enrolled in the home economics cur riculum. Two engineering clubs which func tioned actively last yeai• were the Penn State chapters of the American Society of Civil Engineers and the American Society. of „Mechanical En gineers. Both groups are . ropen to all students enrolled in the respective curricula. The Penn State 'Aero club, established in 1930, furthers interest in aviation among students who care to join. •• " In the School of ,Mhieral Industries there arc two societies which are open to the students, the Xining—society, and the Ceramics society, which draws its membership from students in that department. ; • t to The Dia'cololffg' , edelef.Y e t' aims to create closer contact among the phys ical education students and the in- - structors in the 'tSchool of Physical. Education and Athletics. Les .Sabreurs elects men.and women who have dem onstrated their ability and interest in fencing. Hello 1941! Eat at "Boots" Diner Opposite Old Main Lunches and Dinners Special Platters 24-Hour Service "Boots" Ripka, Prop., Fin'ances Of Classes-In . Charge Of Committee Class finances at Penn State are controlled and'regulated by a commit tee- of students,. which includes 'the various class treasurers and Neil 'M. Fleming, graduate manager of ath letics, as es-officio This group,-.;:known !as the Inter- Class Finance,cominittee, controls the incomes ,from..class, :dances. ; and ,:froril interclass. spott.s.,''on.".the.. campus, poligy. : and ainn . ,pfl the corarit tee to brig. the finances .of all extra curricular', activities under Its centre so..that those doing•the r .work4willore-. wive proper renumeration....:4':-.!-.,'. ;.,, Your. Photographic Headquarters! PORTRAITS KODAK FINISHINGS FILMS SUPPLIES • TheIDPEN N TATE HOTO w3H 0 P 212 East College. Avenue State College AIR DEPOTS Welcomes the Class of 1941 to State College. While in College:you:will want to further Your accomplishments by .learning to fly. We can, teach you to fly for . . - $60.00 . Payment plans can be arranged heeoinps necessary forjoirliquskifoni!e,'Nre:offer you ieliailor'iOirvi4 Paius a visit , ' STATE COLLEGE AIR DEPOT' • • • SHERM LUTZ, Mgr. DINKS Senten - bcr 2, 1937 Farmers and !their families, cmn-' mitteemen, ' ancr.others' interested in' the agricultural. ; conservation ',pro gram, attended a:pienic here recently. Watches College Jewelry . Pens and Pencils ' t Alaffil ClQcks . Will -Campus
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers