PAGE SIX
Groups Initiate Members, Elect Officers
Labor Relations
Students Meet
The organization of an indus
trial relations group at the Col
lege was discussed at a recent
meeting of students majoring in
labor-management relations.
The purpose of the group would
be to bring in speakers from
both labor and management to
discuss the present day situations
and the possibilities in the field
today. The establishment of an
Employment Exchange Service
to place students in industrial
relations when they graduate was
considered.
George Nyce was elected. chair
man of the group and Richard
Hughes was elected secretary.
George Ralston was appointed to
draw up a tentative charter.
Membership in the organiza
tion is open to anyone majoring
in labor-management relations,
industrial engineering, or indus
trial psycology. The ne?ct meet
ing of the group will be an
nounced later.
New LSA Officers
To Be Installed
New officers of the Lutheran
Student Associatibn who will be
installed tomorrow. at 7:30 p.m
are president, Raymond Rice;
men's vice-president, Don Love;
women's vice-president, Ruth
Knoebel; secretary, Helen Olshan
ski; treasurer, Tom Smith; so
cial co-chairman, Emma Lou
Bossart and Henry Rappold; wor
ship co-chairman, Ann Light and
Ila Learn; athletic chairman, Paul
Baumgardner; publication chair
man, Luella Heinemann; pub
licity chairman, Milo Moore; al
umni secretary, Lillian Hetager;
house manager, Art Meyers. Dr.
Ruth Wick' vice-president of
Carthage College, will be guest
speaker at the service.
A group of Lutheran students
will leave t' student house at
2 o'clock this afternoon for a
cabin party at the Ralph Watts
Lodge.
Denham Elected
PFTA President
Joseph Denham. junior in ed
ucation at the College, was elec
ted president of the Pennsyl
vania Future Teachers of Ameri
ca. The election of PFTA officers
took place in Harrisburg at the
PFTA second annual convention,
May 5 and 6.
There are, at present, 20 col
lege chapters and 28 high school
chapters of PFTA in Pennsyl
vania, which represents a mem
bership of approximately 2500.
Attending the convention from
the College were: Lydia Kuhar
sky, Nicholas Popiak, and George
Demshock.
Art Honorary
Initiates Seven
Pi Gamma Alpha, honorary art
fraternity, recently initiated sev
en students of the fine arts and
educat io n departments. New
members are Joyce Fosa, Doris
Jean Keller, James McCavitt,
Geneva McCloskey, Helen Pond,
Anne Umlauf, and Charles H.
Wilt.
The new members were hon
ored at a welcoming banquet,
and Dr. Harold E. Dickson, pro
fessor of fine arts, presented a
satire on the ten types of Penn
sylvania houses.
Members of the organization
are now assisting in the hanging
of an exhibit in Old Main
lounge in connection with the
Combined Arts festival.
, DANCE
at
PARADISE CAFE
110 S. SPRING ST., BELLEFONTE, PA.
Every Wednesday and Friday-9 to 12
Shrimp Excellent Beverages
Good Foods Wonderful Service
ADS to Initiate
17 Tomorrow
Alpha Delta Sigma, national
advertising fraternity, will in
itiate 15 advertising majors and
tWo professional members to
morrow evening at the Theta Chi
house.
George Steele, advertising di
rector of the Philadelphia. Even
ing Bulletin and president of the
Nation'al Newspaper Advertising
Executive Association, and Ed
ward• Sykes, president of the
Sykes Advertising Agency, Pitts
burgh, will be initiated as profes
sional members. Edward Sykes
Jr., a student at the College, will
be initiated the same time as his
father.
Charles Eyles, president of the
Richard A. Foley Advertising
Agency, will be the guest speak
er. .
Others to be initiated are:
Edwin Singel, Wayne Culver,
Neil See, Raymond Husted, Hen
ry Hunter, Carl Liachowitz, John
Andrews, Jesse Ewig, Claude Di
Pasquale, Joseph Lordeman,
Owen Landon, Harold Wollin,
Mitchell Epstein, and Samuel
Vaughan.
Eng Honorary
Holds Banquet
Sigma Tau, honorary engineer
ing fraternity, recently held its
semi-annual initiation banquet
and dance at Wink's Sky, Top.
Following a steak dinner the
new initiates were introduced to
the guests and presented with
their keys. The retiring. officers
were also presented with awards
for their work throughout the
last year. John Hrivnak was
presented with the Sophomore
Honor award.
Following the . program at which
time Ralph H. Wheery, professor
of economics at the College
spoke, there was dancing with
music by the Statemen.
IRC Elects Next
Semester's Officers
The International Relations
Club elected officers for the first
semester of next year at their
meeting Wednesday night. Those
elected were:
President, Frank Flannelly;
vice-president, William Klisanin;
recording-secretary, Leonard Ko
lasinski; corresponding secretary,
Robert Bogan; treasurer, Donald
Sloughfy.
Hold Annual Banquet
Civil Engineers
The local chapter of the Am
erican Society of Civil Engineers
held their annual banquet at the
Penn Belle Hotel in Bellefonte
Tuesday evening. Ninety stu
dents, 19 faculty members, and
two engineering mechanics at
tended.
The following engineering sup
ply houses donated faVors: Char
les Brunner Co., The Past Co.,
Pittsburgh Plate Glass, Galion
Iron Works, Dietzgen Co., Lut
kin Rule Co.• Lock-Joint Pipe,
1 4 . C. Berger Co., and the Ko
hinous Pencil Co.
Forestry Group to Hold
First Annual Field Day
The Forestry Society will hold
its firgt annual Field Day at
Greenwood Furnace tomorrow.
Various contests have, - been
planned. Included are log rolling,
wood chopping and sawing, •to
bacco-spitting for both accuracy
and distance, canoe jousting, and
many other events. Millard Gro
ben, head of the game committee,
announced that winners will re
ceive prizes. Contests will begin
at 1 p.m. and transportation will
be provided from the Forestry
Building.
TILE 'OAII. , ST.'\ I'l. i.,
AIEE, IRE Elect
New Officers
At h recent meeting of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers and the Institute of
Radio Engineers, new officers
were elected for the coming year.
These officers are John Stan
zione, chairman; Donald Gibble,
vice-chaiman; Robert Funk, sec
retary; Vito Angerson, treasur
er; Lee Barnett and George Arm
bruster, corresponding secretar
ies; and Bernard Martz, repre
sentative to Engineering Student
Council. Prof. A. P. Powell and
Prof. C. R. Ammerman were
elected student counselors.
William E. Shaw, a senior in
electrical engineering at the Col
lege, has won honorable mention
in the American Institute of El
ectrical Engineers' prize paper
competition. Shaw, who recently
won first prize at the College for
hispaper on "Transistors," went
to Lafayette College, Easton,
where he was in competition
with 17 other schools.
Graduate Club
Names Chairmen
The Graduate Club elected
four co-chairmen, to direct its
program for the rest of the sem
ester at a recent social gathering.
They are Marian Armstrong,
John Gerstenlauer, Warrtn Ruhle
and Barbara Wright.
The group's regular Saturday
evening social program of danc
ing, games and refreshments, will
be held in the Hugh Beaver room
in Old Main.
Still in its formative stage, the
Graduate Club is a social organi
zation open to gradtiate students,
and faculty and staff members.
Electrical Engineering
Honorary initiates
Epsilon chapter of Eta Kappa
Nu, national 'electrical en qineer
ing honorary fraternity, held its
annual Spring initiation and ban
quet on April 12. The following
men were initiated: Ralph Arm
ington, Ray Anderson, Vito An
gerson, Earl Ash, Justus Barber,
Armond Bisignani, James Brad
ford, Terence Caffrey, Albert
Christie, Anthony Dinardo, Rob
ert Funk, Kenneth Horple, Don
ald Hetrick, George Huemmrich,
Richard Jung, Frederick Kramer,
William Moyer, Vincent Ricci,
Samuel Silldman, John Skoog
lund, William I. Smith, John
Stanzione, Wilson Smith, Fred
Thompson, and Ralph West.
Leinbacll Is Elected
Thespian President
Harold Leinbach was elected
president of Thespians at a recent
meeting' held by the organization.
The remaining officers for the fol
lowing year are: Joel Kranick,
vice-president; Lawrence Gianco
la, secretary; Robert Reed, treas
urer; and Nicholas Morkides, his
torian. Harry Voolever was elect
ed to the board of control.
Don't miss the • • • •
Poultry Club - Sho4 -
Today
See
• Caponizing Demonstrations_
• Chicken-in-the-Bottle
• Embryonic Development
• Hamster Display
Buy •
•Feathered •Margo Turkey
Flowers Sandwiches
TENT LOCATED BETWEEN
PATTERSON HALL and STOCK PAVILION
P: . 'NiNitiVi.,Vr l / 2 111A
'Farmer' Gives
Key Awards
Loren E. Donelson, associate
editor of Farm Journal, was the
principal speaker at the first an
nual banquet of the Penn State
Farmer held recently.
Gold keys were presented to
the following seniors for out
standing work on the magazine:
Harry Schaeffer, editor-in-chief;
Louis Plock, managing editor;
George Teel, layout editor; Er
nest Yocum, assistant circulation
manager, and Thomas Payne,
agricultural engineering depart
ment writer.
Shingles were given to the fol
lowing staff members for out
standing work: Walter Barmont,
Harold Birch, Frank Blanchard,
Winfield Boyd, Jr., Donald Cas
sel, Sarah Chinn, Roger Coburn,
Lawrence Drabick, Lorraine
Dreisbach, John Early, John
Eby, Robert Eshleman Jr., Robert
Free, John Gant, Carl Gerhart,
John Geyer, Marian Harmsen,
Frank Hogeland, Bridget Hollen,
Darlene Hoover, Carroll Howes,
Marjorie Land, Donald Lechner,
Alan Lehman, David Martin,
Lewis Mayhe, James McFarland,
Edward Merkel, Merlin Miller,
Elizabeth Nutter, Elmer Osborne,
John Real, Charles Rightmire,
George Rosenkranz, Robert Roul
ston,' Alvin Saylor, Paul Shogren,
James Shull, Anthony Steinberg
er, Howard Swavely Jr., George
Teel, Lena Thomas, Harold Wad
dell, Charles Wilson, - Richard
Witmer, and Ernest Yocum.
Poultry Club Officers
Charles Zellner was recently
elected to replace Carl Anderson
as president of the Penn State
Poultry Club. •
Other officers are Robert Vorp,
vice-president; Bridget Hollen,
secretary; , and Robert Woodward,
treasurer. Plans are being made
for a picnic May 27.
Chemical Society
Initiates 29 Men
Phi Lainbda Upsilon, honorary
chemical society, recently initia
ted 17 graduate • and 12 under
graduate men. The graduate stu
dents are , A. S. Beward, Joseph
Bryner, C. A. De Fazio, • Manuel
Dell, John Dorsey, R. J. Foresti,
Jr., Donald Gillmore, Freserick
Lorenz, Jr., Alpha Morehouse,
Charles Nevin, James Palmer,
Carl Pitha, Harold Reynolds, Jr.,
Joseph Slakas, Robert Thompson,
Phillip Walker, Jr.,. and Rolf Weil.
'The undergraduate students
are Henry Albright, Jr., Charles
Brockmiller, 'Herschel Browne,
Charles Dix. John Folk, Freder
ick Krtig, • Edward Lesnefsky,
Robert Miller, Walter Pudel
kiewicz, Carl Rhoads, Joseph Sol
tis, and Clarence Whitlow, Jr:
These men will be guests at a
banquet to be given tomorrow,
following. the Priestley Lecture
Series.
SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1950
Phi Mu Alpha
Picks Leaders
Phi Mu Alpha, men's mUsie
honorary, elected officers for the
coming seme'st e r Wednesday
night.
John Huber was reelected
president. New officers are Dar
rell Rishel; vice-president; Bruce
Bailey, secretary-treasurer; Ray
mond Dombroski, historian, and
Donald Mattern, warden.
Faculty members elected to
posts were Theodore K. Karhan,
national council, and Hummel
Fishburn, alumni treasurer.
The following men recently
were initiated into the chapter:
Eugene Brubaker,
Paul Stein
gard, Leo Curto, Morris Young
dahl, 'Robert Tinsman, Charles
Oerkviti, Grant Thompson, Geo
rge Black, Ernest Skipper, Le
roy Hinkle, Edward Kleyps, Jack
Reen, Jack Longnecker, Howard
Clauss, Don Yenko, David, May
er.
Gene Magill, Lane Riland,
ald Messersmith, Ernest' Martin,,
Nelson Miller, John Shoening,
Lindy Bortolotto. Anthony Lordi,
Charles Swartz; Frederick:Brayn,
Robert Porter, Donald • 'Storch,
Eugene Stohn, Edward Reider,
Charles Miller, William Ray and
Richard Laher.
ASME Heads '
Introduced
New officers were formally in
troduced at the annual banquet
of the Penn State student 'chapter
of the American Society of Me-,
chanical Engineers held recently
at, Wink's. Sky-Top. They are:
President, Donald Hackenberry;
vice-president, Frederick Schulze;
secretary, Charles , Bert; treasur
er, Albert Kovar; and council
representative, James Gresh.
Victor Leshock,• president dur
ing the' past year, was presented
an award for outstanding ser
vice.
Guest speaker of the evening
was Professor H. P. Zelko of the
speech
.department.
Ja . mes Craig Heads
James B. Craig Jn., vice-presi
dent of Nittany Printing and Pub
lishing Co., has been• elected
chairman of the State College
Community Forum series for
1950-51,. Craig was- chosen by
delegates of the 19 organizations
that support the Forum.,
Do. You Know . . . the
MOYER WATCH SHOP
is now lodated, at
. 105 S. PUGH STREET
NOW PLAYING
"The Younger
Brothers"
in Technicolor
•
with
Wayne Morris Janis Paige
SUNDAY & MONDAY
"Task Force"
GARY COOPER
JANE WYATT
WAYNE MORRIS
WALTER BRENNAN
STARLIGHT
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
ROUTE 545—between
Bellefonte & Stete . College_,