PAGE FOUR. co_editi iff 2orts Stowe Looking at the calendar, which shows less than three weeks to go, brings to mind the beginning of a childhood :verse, "No more lessons, no more books, no more teachers' 'dirty looks." All of which was a hard way of getting to the point, which today is conventions. Dorie Mawhinney has been selected to represent the local tional and 7th international convention of Zeta Tau Alpha, slated for the Spink-Wawasee ar!otel, Lake Wawasee, Indiana), June 20-215. Another convention goer is George Fryiberg, whom the Sigma Pis have chosen as dele gate to their national conclave at Ashville, North Carolina. AEPhi Weds ißern•ice Kurland, former AEPhi was married to Danny Pomer antz, of Pniladelphia, Saturday. Twelve sorority sisters treked down to the city of "Brotherly Love for the ceremony and recep tion. Things are really popping in the sorority world this weekend with three pledge dances sched uled. The • Spoudecasters will dani2e to the music of Dick Burge at the Phi Psi house tomorrow night, while the Kappas, tonight, will have their annual banquet at the Allencrest Tollc#wed by a dance at the DU house. 'The .AOhiOs and the Phi Kappa Sigs are having a joint dinner-dance tonight at the fraternity house. DGs Adopt a Child. 'Th•e DGs will initiate 29 pledges ',..Stundiay following chapel services, and last Thursday afternoon, they entertained the KDs at a bingo party. The DGs have voted to adopt a child from the Foster Parents Plan for War Children, and under that plan will act as the chiild's foster parents for a year. The child will be from Europe. The ChiOs entertained the SPE; last night and the SPIEs are having a picnic at Wihipple's Darn tomorrow. This Maternity recently elected the following officers: Chick Agnew, president; Fred - Evertz, vice-president; Earl Smoley, secretary; Biud Schreyer, comptroller, and Bud Smith, his torian. Theta Phi Alpha has elect ed as its new president, Julia Pastewka. Bea Glover will be vice-tpresident. Other officers in clude: Flo Seese, recording sec retary; Connie Miceli, correspond- Delta Sigma Pi Plans Reorganization--Hasek Delta Sigma Pj, national pro fessional commerce fraternity, is planning to reorganize on cam-; pus, according to Dr. Carl W. Ha sek, adviser. Active Members will initiate men of high scholas tic standings in the Commerce and Finance curriculum in the near future. Present members are Donald S. Boston, Walter J. Cochran, Rob ert E. Dierken, John D. Neel, Glenn W. Oakes, and Kennard W. Rumage. Graduate Club Elects; Presents Nominations Officers will be elected at a meeting of the Graduate Club to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in 401 and 405 Old Main. Candidates are: president, Clay ton H. Allen, James B. Hickman, and Edward A. Zarger; vice president, RiPhard D. Dresdner, Robert D. Dunlap, and Wary Litis; and secretary-treasurer, Aurelia E. Gdbler, Lyle J. Hats, and Dorothea Ruth. A program of games and en tertainment will follow the busi ness meeting. All graduate stu dents at the College are invited to the meeting. H. A. Everett . . . head of the department of mechanical engineering, is attend ing the summer meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers in French Lick Spring, Indiana, this week. He will serve as chair man of one of the-sessions. 'Hillel . . . will have as its speaker Rev. Malcolm Mussina, director of Wesley Foundation, who will dis cuss "A Common Heritage" at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Zeta chapter at the 18th na- ing secretary and pledge mistress; Bea. Shaw, treasurer; Mary Mar garet Patrick, social cohairrnan; Ann Paterson, rushing chairman and Panihel representative; Vol onda West, activities chairman; and Ann Ilelien:tine, 1 - .l);torian and Panhel representative. And just to bring readers up to date, the Mac Hall robins are preparing to solo any day now. June, 1946 To Graduate 62 Home Ec Housewives Lf figdres are any indication of what's to come, 62 of the 266 coeds who graduate this month will make excellent house wives. According to a recent survey, the home economics de partment is graduating more coeds this semester than • any other department at th,e College. And what is more, only the Arts and Letters category comes close, with 58 graduat Ready to take the schools in hand will be 32 education majors. In addition ten coeds are music education majors. Future graduates on June 27th will be 20 psychology students 17 would-be journalists, ten weary phys edders, and 12 busi nesswomen in commerce and finance. • Six , bnave pre-med women will reach for their diplomas at Commencement, with at least ten Whitey's Wile Takes 3 Balls, 2 Strikes For Acceptance Peggy Kurawski wants to get into College again. "I have a room, I'm an ex-serviceman's wife, and a former student," she says. Multiply that by. the fact that she's Ray "Whitey" Kurow ski's wife, and• almost anything can happen to the spouse of the Lion's second baseman. Peggy withdrew: after her mar riage in SepteMber, 1945. After batting out four semesters of poli tical science and history, she was content to watch her slugger hus band hit somewhere in the num ber three slot. But now she wants to get back into college, and is still optimistic. You .see, she's a slugger too. ' - ' • •••• - " ' ' ' - , s ~ i ~. l ot T: :- , I , ' ,D. i iteiti Ato li A.. . . • - . . 1 00r .• , ... • ..., , ..-, _..., at ,:. .04.1 b. p . •tv •v .P ~.. . ;••••••• , 4 - • • , .1 • • CI •J .0. ‘•-• , f i e loo r • • ~. 4 1 . • *or • 1 :1 1 0 ‘. ,4 l uk ir I 0 5t0. 41 / 4 "' 40Ni r i.....artat froa' , or. wi r ,„,wOl , - - 1 s o ~--a•,-1,- -- \ . 11 1311 ' i TEE COLLEGIAN Omicron Nu Honors Frosh Omicron Nu, home 'economics honorary, held its annual Spring breakfast at the Maple Room, recently for 33 freshman women showing superior scholarship in home economics. Dorothy Park was given an award for maintaining the high est freshmen average in home economics and a gift of appre ciation was given to Miss Char lotte E. Ray, dean of women. Following the breakfast, Sarah Masurovsky spoke on the Mer rill-Palmer School, and Paige Heath gave a talk on the Dan forth Foundation Fellowship. other coeds in related fields like chemical engineering, chemistry and physics, and science. Alone in their fields of study are the fuel technologist, the ag bio-chemist, the architect, and the ceramics major. An undisclosed source predicts that it takes a surprisingly short time to change to the fields of dish washing and diaper chang ing. June, 1946's graduating coeds will be fortified with a variety of curricula as back ground. Kappa Delta • r . initiated the following ;pledges Sunday morning: Carol Milstein, Katherine Butcher, Suz anne Chappell, Leila Craig, Helen Dickerson, Marie Filippone, Mar ion Hall, Roberta Hutchison, Kath erine Jensen, Shirley Peet, Elea nor Romanyshyn, Sally S'chleyer, Arlene Spencer, and Frances Wil son. Coed Makes Top Magazine With Crack Camera Shots When a Penn State coed makes Editor and Publisher magazine, it's hats off. Betty Lou Eis'enberg, 6th semester journalism major, does the hat-collecting—and the laurels as well. "I will not lend my camera to Dick Sarno, even though he is director of photography Camerawoman BETTY LOU ISENBERG Dr. Joseph Marin . . . professor of engineering mechanics, will present a paper at the annual meeting of the Am erican Society for Testing Ma terials, to be held in Buffalo, N.Y. Strom June 24 to 28. The paper en titled, ."Torsion and Tension Creep Properties of Cloth-Lamin ated Plastics," is a report on tests conducted in the creep laboratory of the department of engineering mechanics. The tests were con ducted with new types of testing machines that were designed by Dr. Marin. Home Economics . . . department announces that Margaret Riegel has been named secretary of the • Pennsylvania. Home Economics Associatieri. FRIDAY, .NNE 7, 1946 or the whole Hearst.organiza tion," she told a journalism pro fessor when the . noted, news paperman asked for' a camera. The scene was a recent press con ference of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Associa tion in State College, and Editor and Publisher for May 25 tells the whole story of Betty Lou's Meeting with Mr. Sarno. Betty took six pictures at the press convention, some of which will be used by Wiliam Hardy, head of PNPA from whom she has received favorable com ments. This woman photographer takes her work in big doses, as she ad mits that she has "messed around" with cameras all her life. Her father is under contract with several newspapers and for the past two years. Betty has, been working with him. When she graduates from the College, she hopes to go to Tascope School ot. Photography in Aurora, Mo.,' to. study photoengraving. Mean while, her 4x5 speed-graphic wins her some extra cash—and pub licity in Editor and Publisher. Dr: Evan Pugh, first president of The College, was• a distin guished scientist. . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers