PAGE .SIX PSCA Students, Alumni Celebrate Anniversary Nearly 100 people were on hand to launch the seventy fifth anniversary celebration of PSCA, the College’s oldest established organization, at the dinner-dance held at Skytop Saturday night. Included in this number was an aggregation of alumni who had returned to the campus for the event. Highlights of the banquet included an address by Harry W. Seamans, general secre tary of the PSCA from 1928 to 1943, now serving with the Division of Public Liaison of the State Department, Washington, D.C. He spoke on “Reflections Upon the End of an Era”. Harlow Lectured Dr. S. Ralph Harlow, professor of religion and ethics at. Smith College, Northampton, Mass., fol lowed Seamans on the program and thrilled the audience by re counting the experiences of his last 50 years as a missionary to various European countries dur ing two world wars and the inter vening interim. His topic was en titled “Fifty Years in the Student Christian Movement". Presentation of awards for dis tinguished service to the PSCA were made by Harold Campbell, president-elect, to Ted Allen, Biddle Atlee, Ray Benfer, James Cleaver, Helen Dreher, Donald Horton* Jane Kelley; Marjorie Land, George Lukacs, Charles Oerkvitz, Reta Reed, Lavern Seth, Edward Wetherald, Nor man Wheeler, and Priscilla Wil son. Extended Greetings Greetings were extended by Wilmer E. Kenworthy, on behalf of acting-president of the College James Milholland, and James H. Moyer, chairman of the PSCA Board of Directors. Group singing was led by Dr. William Smith Jr., assisted by .Charles Oerkvitz, pianist. Luther H. Harshbarger, general secretary of the PSCA, of fered the invocation. Dr. John H. Ferguson, chairman of the 75th Anniversary Committee, served as toastmaster and introduced the speakers. Election of officers to the PSCA board of directors rounded out the business transacted at the ban quet. Results of the election will be announced on or about May 15. Following the business meeting, the group engaged in dancing to the music of Ray Fortunato and his orchestra. News Briefs Five O'clock Theatre Robert Kendall’s “Uniform”, a one act play written in Drama 421, will be presented this after noon at Five O’clock Theatre. The show was directed by Rita D. Lang and will begin promptly at five in The Little Theatre, Old Main basement. Women Students All women students planning, to attend Summer sessions must call at the Dean of Women’s of fice tomorrow or Thursday to apply for rooms. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi, national com merce fraternity will hold elec tions for its 1950-1951 officers. The meeting, is scheduled for 7 o’clock tonight at 228 Sparks. All actives are urged to attend. Date Bureau The Date Bureau will be open today and tomorrow afternoons from 1:30 till 5 o’clock. Evangelical Brethren Evangelical United Brethren Students, are invited to a social at 7:30 this evening at the church. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation will hold its spring banquet Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the Wesley Founda tion on or before Friday. A speaker and entertainment is planned 'THE DAILY dOLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE i" i-i-NSYLVANIA New VA Law May Affect Gl Education Veterans attend in g school under the Servicemen’s Re adjustment Act as well as those who have not yet begun their training, may be vitally affect ed by the date of July 25, 1951, Robert E. Galbraith, faculty ad visor of veterans at the College reminded today. The law provides that a course of education shall be started within four years after discharge or' by July 25, 1951, whichever is the later. This training must be completed by July 25, 1956, except for those veterans who enlisted under the Voluntary Recruitment act of Oct. 6, 1945. According to the law, when the veteran has" undertaken an approved course, he must pur sue the course continously until completion, except for normal in terruptions, such as holidays and vacations. 'He may change his course only while in training and then for reasons satisfactory to the ad ministrator. Galbraith also point ed out that when the veteran completes or discontinues his course, the law does not permit the initiation. of another course of education. Penn State Club Initiates 41 Men The Penn State Club initiated 41 new members Tuesday night. As part of the initiation program, the lip-sticked, dungareed group presented a cake to each of the women’s dorms following the singing of the current song hit, “If I’d a Known You Were Coming, I’d a Baked a Cake.”, The group then invaded the Col legian political rally at the TUE with several stunts and- cheers. The initiation proceedings were concluded in the club’s meeting room, 405 Old Main. New members are George An derson, David Ammermari, How ard Ayers, John Benson, William Berchin, Harold Beringer, Joseph Bower, Charles Brockmiller, Har ry Calhoun, John Clark, Dale Croasmun, Robert Davis, Joseph Denham, Charles "Desaulniers, John Derenzo, Edward DiPolvere, Ray Evert, Donald Garverich, George Gougoulis, Daniel Hippen steel. Sidney Hoffman, Wayne Homan, Thomas Irving, Burton Jahns, Nelson Kauffman, Richard Kelly, Charles King, Edward Kleyps, Theodore Kocak, Edward .Lopus, James McMahon, David Mutchler, George Perko, Charles Pifer, Fred Pope, Joseph Rubert, Walter Sho wak, Leonard Shucavage, James Virosco, Charles Weaver, and Ber nard Zahradnik. Lorch (Continued from page one ) ate, where I heard it for the first time, as being ‘scrupulously cor rect,’ in its facts is not true. There ar<s numerous gross errors both of fact and interpretation. I correct ed some, but only some, on the Senate floor. Not having had an opportunity to study this report, I could not naturally make any definitive statement, on it at that time.” The Collegian reported Thurs day, from an unimpeachable cam pus source, that the Senate heard the "Lorch case” and gave no ob jections to the Trustee action in not tendering Dr. Lorch a perma nent contract. It said further that Dr. Lorch, who was present at the Senate meeting, was reported as stating that, “except for a few de tails,” Mr. Morse’s facts were “scrupulously correct.” Second Appearance . . . Barbara Troxell Professional Soloists To Appear With Choir Two professional soloists will make their second appear ance with the Chapel Choir in its presentation of Mendels sohn’s “Elijah” in Schwab Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. They are Barbara Troxell, soprano, and Chester Watson, bass-baritone. Both sang with the choir in its first perform ance of the oratorio in 1948. ' : Other professional guest artists will be Margaret To bias, mezzo-soprano, and Arthur Bailey, tenor. Mr. Watson, who sings the title role, is currently appearing in the Broadway production of “The Consul.” Miss Troxell, a graduate of the College, has gained a high reputation through her work in sacred productions, and. studied in England last summer. Doors of the auditorium will open at 7 p.m. No, tickets will be issued, and seats are not re- 1950 Economic Outlook Good—Brown, McKinley Approximately 1,750,000 stu dents graduated from or quitting school will be added to the ranks of the job-seekers this June, two members of the department of economics recently reported. Speaking in a broadcast over Radio Station WMAJ, Douglas S. Brown and David H. McKinley, assistant professors of economics, took note of economic trends in government and business. They concluded that .with qualifica tions, the economic outlook in the United States for 1950 is good.. Both pointed to the addition of the student group to the labor market, as a factor to be noted when considering the business trend for the remainder of the year. Considering the present high savings rate—seven • and one half cents out of every dollar— Mr. McKinley said that huge sav ings will be necessary, “if we are to build the factories, machines, and tools which we simply must | judge a play 1 by its audience Sigmund Freude Roberto Rosilini Earl Flin Willie Stark Jane Rusell Tommy Manville These personalities and others as well as a legion of selective playgoers have come to see YES, MY DjffljKU every weekend , . . Centre Stage Chester Watson served. A section of the audi torium will, however, be set aside for the families of choir mem bers. There, will be no admission charge for the concert. In order to defray part of the heavy ex penses, a free-will offering will 'be taken during the intermission. The 117-voice choir is direct ed by Mrs. Willa Taylor, associate professor of music education. The group has been augmented for the performance by several former members. George Ceiga, chapel organ ist, will accompany the choir and soloists. have to force unemployment to a lower level and make places for .the 500,000 college graduates next June." Long-Range View , Taking a long-range view, Mr. Brown, concluded, ‘‘To look ahead, it does not appear that the economy is in immediate danger of a downturn which would match the severity of our last serious recession in 1937-38. The, year 1951, however, may be a different story." Consider e d as unfavorable signs by Mr. Brown were the 7. 8 percent profit-decline in 1949, five million now unemployed, and 'price increases resulting from increased manufacturing costs. The radio program was second in a series of talks on current economic developments present ed by the College department. The next program, dealing with the Marshall Plan, will be pre sented tomorrow at 7:45 p.ip. U JESDAY, APRIL 25, 1950 Newman Club To Play Host At Convention Penn State. Newman Club mem bers will play host to representa tatives from 79 other chapters in the organization’s Middle Atlantic Province convention in Bedford, Pa. this weekend. Approximately 200 students from colleges, in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, and Washington, D.C., will discuss the appointment of official dele gates to the national convention in Cleveland this summer. Elec tion of province officers will also be held. Program for the weekend in cludes religious panels, informal dances Friday and Saturday night, a banquet Saturday, and a Communion breakfast Sunday morning. • Six Schools (Continued from page one) from the physics curriculum. Ope student from chemical en gineering, two from pre-med and science, and one from physics will be elected to the , junior posts. Engineering A senior and a junior from each curriculum in the School of Engineering will be elected. Candidates are: Aeronau tic a 1 engineering— SENIORS Richard Gavalis, Wil liam Hendershott, John Hennes sey; JUNIORS John Frantz, Wil liam Schlegel, George Yuscav age. Architecture—SENlOßS Regis Gallagher, Raym on d Miller, Richard Newton; JUNIORS Gif ford Albright, David Margolf. Civil engineer i n g—SENIORS Robert Edmunds on, Bernard Gutterman, Ernest Hartsley, Ken neth Kapp, Harlan McMullen, William Reasner, Harry Smith; JUNIORS Clifford Dennis, Law rence Schniepp. Electrical engineering—SEN lOßS Albert Fegley, Donald Grib ble, Donald Techow, Robert Wil liams; JUNIORS Michael Geron imo, Raymond Markle, Peter Mylnar, John Sparhawk. Industrial engineering—SEN- IORS John Booth, Harold Bow ditch, Gorman Fisher, Edward Ruch, Benjamin Ungerleider, Harold Wilson; JUNIORS Wil liam Hewton, Karl Miller, Rich ard Mills, Howard Sprankle, Robert Wilson. Mechanical engineering—SEN- IORS Robert Artz, James Gresh, Joseph Holmes, Donald -Stalcup; JUNIORS Charles Falzone, Da vid Pierson, Vaughn Rotz, .Her man Vinokur. Home Economics In Home economics represen tation is proportional according (Continued on page seven) NOW! At Your Warner Theatre Catk aum I Robert Cummings Lizabeth. Scott Diana Lynn "Paid in Full" State Bill Williams Jane Nigh 'Blue Grass of Kentucky" yfittany International Film Club Presents — ROSSELLINI AT HIS BEST 'Germany Year O" “OUTRANKS ‘OPEN CITY’" —NEWS WEEK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers