PAGE SIX
Riley Urges Seniors to Join
Alumni Group, Get Benefits
Graduating seniors are being invited to join the Penn State
Alumni Association, by Ridge Ril
Lehman, assistant executive secrei
Letters explaining the benefit
have been mailed to all seniors, wi
envelopes enclosed.
Annual memberships are $3 for
the first five years after gradu
ation, $4 for the next five, and
$5 a year for more than 10. Life
memberships are now $4O cash,
or $44 if paid in annual install
ments of $ll.
Life Membership
After July 1, however, the Life
membership will be increased to
$5O, or five annual $ll isstall
ments, Annual membership costs
will not be changed.
Subscriptions to The Alumni
News, a magazine published sev
en times yearly, and to The Foot
ball Letter, printed after each
game, are included in the mem
bership fee. All alumni, whether
Association members or not, re
ceive The Penn Stater, a quarter
ly newspaper.
Ticket Priority
Paid-up members receive first
priority on football tickets, for
both home and away games.
Alumni District Clubs (57 in
number, in all parts of the state
and 12 other states) participate
actively in local community as
wel 1 as Penn State affairs. They
the purpose of the
“GOOD NEIGHBOR FLEET”
Moore-McCormack Lines offers
STUDENTS
and TEACHERS
SOUTH
AMERICA
ilso Special 2-Week and 4-Week
Stopover Arrangements
V great opportunity to visit the
fascinating lands of South America
during the best season of the year.
Mild, suimy weather, ideal for
sightseeing, prevails from June
through September; cities are at
their most active; cultural and
social seasons are in full swing.
Cumuli Our AulitoruaJ Travel Agents ar
MOORE-Mc(IORMACK
*> nroaflway
See Editorial, Page 2
ley, executive secretary, and Ross
itary.
ts of the Association membership
ith membership blanks and return
bring the College to their mem
bers through campus movies and
College speakers.
There is no deadline for begin
ning a membership in the Asso
ciation, although the Alumni of
fice is conducting it s Campaign
for new members during this
week before finals.
Allen Awarded
Continued from page two
dale. He was graduated from
Springdale Senior High School
where he was president of his
class for his sophomore, junior
and senior years.
Scholarship winners will be
presented to KDKA Farm Hour
radio listeners Thursday 6-7 a.
m., the anniversary of the first
farm broadcast ever made, May
19, 1921, over KDKA.
One of the three will be select
ed to assist KDKA’s Agricultural
Director, Homer H. Martz, dui
ing the summer months.
i‘t K\c,i
SPECIAL
REDUCTIONS
in 38-Dav Cruise and
Round-Trip Fares to
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
“Good Neighbor” service by the S. S.
BRAZIL, S. S. URUGUAY and S. S.
ARGENTINA was originally estab
lished to stimulate better acquaintance
ship with the lands and peoples of
South America. This announcement is
in keeping with that purpose —designed
to make it easier for students and
teachers from the United States to visit
the nations of our great sister continent.
The special reduction will be made
available only to those who supply cre
dentials of eligibility and will apply to
minimum-fare First Class accommoda
tions and Cabin Class accommodations
only. It will be offered through the
Summer vacation period, and to mem
bers of the teaching profession on sab
batical leave through the December 2,
1949 sailing.
Jn addition to applying to 38-Day
Cruises, the special fare reduction will
also be offered with 2 and 4-week stop
overs. Arrangements j>ermit a 2-week
stopover at any South American port or
two 2-week stopovers at two different
ports; all-inclusive rates including hotel
accommodations for the'Stopover pe
riods are being established.
Sailings from New York
S. S. ARGENTINA, June 3
S. S. BRAZIL, June 17
S. S. URUGUAY, July 1
and every other Friday thereafter
Visiting; RIO - SANTOS
SAO PAULO • MONTEVIDEO
BUENOS AIRES - TRINIDAD
New York 4
Faculty Briefs
Elected President
Dr. Franklin B. Krauss, profes
sor of Latin, was elected presi
dent of the Classical Association
of the Atlantic States at the an
nual meeting held in Buffalo, N.
Y., recently.
Dr. Krauss served as secretary
treasurer of the association from
1943 to 1949. From-1942 to 1943
he was a vice-president and in
the preceding three years a rep
resentative from Pennsylvania on
the executive committee.
Speaks Tonight
Marion McDowell, associate
professor of family relationships,
will speak at a PTA meeting in
Milesburg tonight on the subject,
“Attitudes of Parents Toward Sex
Education for Children.”
Named to Columbia Staff
Dr. Maxwell Gensamer, who
served as professor of metallurgy
and head of the department of
mineral technology from 1945 to
1947, has been named associate
professor of metallurgy in the
School of Engineering at Colum
bia University, New York City.
Attends Dedication
Dr. W. Conard Fernelius, pro
fessor and head of the depart
ment of chemistry, spoke at Du-
quesne University, Pittsburgh,
recently at the dedication of their
new chemical research labora
tories. His subject was, “Struc
ture of Coordination Com
pounds.”
Baseball
Continued from page five
State run in the eighth inning. He
smacked a hit down the right
field line for a round-tripper.
Miller got himself in hot water
in the third inning, but the
Bedenkmeri tightened their de
fense and no damage was done.
The Nittany righthander walked
both Susko and Ford, and allow
ed each to advance a base on his
own misplay. Susko was caught
at the plate on Tegtmeyer’s
throw, and Matthews hit to Tocci,
who turned the roller into a twin
killing.
Pittsburgh («) AB R H O A E
Susko, 2b 2 0 0 2 2 0
Franko, 2b 1 0 0 0 1 0
Fords m 3 0 0 1 2 0
Smodrc, cf 3 0 2 1 0 0
Matthews. If 3 0 0 2 0 0
Lewis. If 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pavlakovie. 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0
Shapiro, rf 3 0 0 4 0 0
Papariello, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0
Petrosky, lb 3 0 1 10 0 0
Matich. c 2 0 0 2 1 2
Risacher, c 10 0 10 0
Brent, p 3 0 0 1 2 0
I 0 0 0 0 0
a —Roas
Totals 28 0 3 24 10 2
Ptnn State (9) AB R H O A E
Albright, If 5 1 2 2 0 0
Hackman, m 3 2 1 3 2 0
Tocci. 2b 5 3 3 0 3 0
Wertz, lb 2 1 1 11 l 0
Doufihorty, rf 4 110 0 0
4 0 17 10
Kurty, c
Ondick, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Tejrtmeyer, 3b 4 1112 0
Miller, p 4 0 113 1
Totals 35 9 11 27 12 3
a—Batted for Pavlakovie in 9lh.
Pittsburgh 000 000 000—0
lOl 120 31x —9
Penn State -
Errors —Matich 2. Three base hit —Tocci.
Home runs —Albright, Hackman. Stolen
bases—Hackman 2, Warntz. Double pluyu
—Wertz and Hackman; Tocci, Hackman
and Wertz. Left on bases—Penn State 6,
Pittsburgh 4. Boses on balls oft—Miller 3,
Brent 3. Struck out by—Miller 6, Brent 4.
Hit by pitcher—Lewis. Umpires—Gair
and Duffy.
IM Softball-
Continued, from page five
ing his string against Delta Up
silon, Tuesday night.
Because of rain and wet
grounds, last night’s schedule
will be played tonight. Phi Kappa
will meet Beta Theta Pi on New
Beaver field one, Kappa Delta
Rho will battle Phi Gamma Delta
on field two, Chi Phi will play
Delta Sigma Phi on field three,
and the independent Penn Haven
gang will play the Penn State
Club on the golf course field. All
games start at 6:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1949
Trustees Okay
3 Retirements
The retirement of three faculty
members, each with about 30
years of service, was approved
at the weekend meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Col
lege Board of Trustees.
Retiring with the rank of pro
fessor emeritus of machine de
sign is Louis J. Bradford who
joined the faculty in 1919. John
B. R. Dickey, professor of agron
omy extension, will retire with
emeritus rank after spending 30
years at the College.
On the faculty since 1919,
George F. Mitch, associate pro
lessor of economics, also will re
tire.
Boyd Resigns
The resignations of Joseph H.
Boyd, professor of vegetable
gardening extension, and of Dr.
Orman E. Street, professor of
agronomy, were reported.
The trustees approved sabba
tical leaves for Dr. Chester D.
Dahle, professor of dairy manu
facture; W. R. Gordon, profes
sor of rural sociology extension;
Dr. James J. Reid, professor of
bacteriology.
Leaves were approved for Dr.
Herbert Steiner, associate pro
fessor of German, and for Dr.
John M. Andeson, associate pro
fessor and acting head of the de
partment of philosophy. Doctor
Steiner will teach at Queens Col
lege, New York. Doctor Ander
son is writing a book.
Dutt Promoted
James O. Dutt was promoted
from assistant professor to asso
ciate professor of vegetable gar
dening extension, effective June
16.
Announcement was made of
the appointment of Carroll L.
Key, Jr., chief electronics engin
eer with Finch Telecommunica
tions, Inc., to the position of as
sociate professor of engineering
research in the Ordnance Re
search Laboratory. Kev is a
graduate of Southwestern Uni
versity at Georgetown, Texas,
and has been on the staff at the
University of Texas.
Penn State Club
To Present Award
The Penn State Club will pre
sent an award to the “outstand
ing independent senior man.”
The student chosen will receive a
plaque at his graduation exer
cises. The announcement will be
made Friday.
The C'ub has nominated twelve
men for the award, ancT the final
decision will be made by A. R.
Warnock, Dean of Men, George
Donovan, Director of Student
Unions, and George Chapman,
IFC President.