PAGE TWO
Alumni-
(Continued from page one)
star of State, "Tiny" McMahan,
Sr., class of '24.
Organ music by George Ceiga
will entertain the diners.
For alumni other than council
members, another event is sche
duled for 10 a.m. Bill Jeffrey will
bring his soccer squad, undefeated
in 19 games, to Beaver field and
take on the Red Raiders from
Colgate.
The Home Economics school
will hold its annual alumni coffee
hour from 10 a.m. to noon at the
Home Ec living center for ' all
Home Ec graduates.
' Kickoff time of the• Penn State-
Temple football game at Beaver
field is 2 p.m. Coach Charles A.
"Rip" Engle will parade the first
T-formation team in the history
of the College before an alumni
representation of about 9,000.
Coach Chick Werner's cross
country team, rated as one of the
best squads in the country, will
take on Michigan State, one of
State's leading opponents for the
national title. The five-mile run
will start and finish on: the track
around the football field.
PSCA Holds Tea
After the game, the Penn State
Christian association will hold a
tea to celebrate its 75th anniver
sary. The affair will be held in
304 Old Main. Most of the campus
fraternities will hold alumni din
ners and meetings at the dinner
hour and sororities will hold open
houses all day.
Starting at 8 p.m., the annual
alumni cider party will begin at
Rec hall, and at 9 p.m. Gene Ma
gill and his orchestra will provide
the • music for the alumni dance.
The cider party and dancing will
last until midnight.
Coundls-
(Continued from page one)
Sophomore is Donald McCormick
There was no information avail
able on the candidates from in
dustrial engineering. Aeronauti
cal engineering had no nomina
tions.
HOME ECONOMICS Fresh
men are Irene Buck. Margaret
Morrison, and Martha Worthing
ton. Sophomores are Grace AP
derson, Agnes Barth, Patricia
Blaney, Lee Coy, Scott Frear,
William Fitsch, Emily Kastos,
Nancy Kern, Elizabeth Loux,
June Maylon, Sally Miller, Bar
bara Narton, and Bernette Novak.
LIBERAL ARTS Freshmen
are Ronald Isenberg, Evelyn
Kielar, Jerry Maurey, and Ann
Quigley. Sophomores are Eliza
beth Agnew, Robert Bethea,
Arnold Bloom, Richard Clark,
John Albert Dame, Thomas Far
rell, Elinor Forman, Bernadine
Fulton. Ir\Tin Goldberg, William
Harrell, William Hirsch, Melvin
Ruben, Douglas Schoerke, Wil
liam Slepin, Ruth Springman, l'ia.-
tricia Wertz. Joanne Williams,
and Donald Wood.
MINERAL INDUSTRIES
Freshmen are Louis Ray Fefolt,
Arthur Hussey, and Richard Le
myre. Sophomores are Robert
Decker, Jay England, David Ev
ans, William Fairfield, David
Fleming, William Hay, Pete Man
del, Frank McCall, Allen Mel
drum, Russell Peterman, William
Winterburn, and Richard Young.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Freshmen are Ann Barker. Rich
ard Jones, Carole Kowallis,
Duane Mclntyre, Raymond
O'Neil, Margaret Powell, and Joy
Schiller. Sophomores are Peter
Longmire, Richard Phillips, Rob
ert Roessler, and Herman Sled
zik.
Bill McMuller
Extends a
Hearty Welcome
to
the Alums
BILL McMULLEN,
Florist
135 S. ALLEN 4994
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
State Party To Nominate
Soph, Frosh Class Heads
Protestant Groups
Mark Reformation
Reformation Sunday will be ob
served by several local student
foundations tomorrow in their
evening meetings.
The Lutheran Student associa
tion will be host to guests from
many of the Lutheran churches
in Centre county as well as the
local congregation at its Refor
mation Sunday service at 7:30 p.m.
• Th e Westminster foundation
will hear a talk, "Our Heritage
from the Reformation" by the
Rev. A. E. Newcomer, Jr., pastor
of the local Presbyterian church.
This group • will meet at 6:20 p.m.
in the foundation's fireside room.
After their supper meeting at
5 p.m., the Roger Williams fellow
ship will have a panel discussion
"What Do Baptists Believe?"
The Wesley foundation will
meet at 5:30 p.m. for their supper
and at 6:30 the Wesley players
will present "The Lost Book" to
the • students and the Methodist
Youth fellowship, the high school
student fellowship. M. Edward Gi
rod will direct the play.
The Young Friends will have
a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. and
hear a talk on "Amish Life and
Custbms."
The United Student fellowship
of the Reformed church will meet
at 6:30 to hear a discussion on
"Whom Shall I Marry My Mate
To?"
The Canterbury club of the
Ta
Welcome Back
2 -
• / Alumni !
We still haire the best
fountain snacks and service
in town ...
so gather the gang and come on down.
•
You're always welcome at . . .
Rea and Derick
Alumni
Something NEW has been added
The NEW Official
PENN STATE CLASS RING
• Take - time to *SEE this ring
BALFOUR'S located in Athletic Store
State party clique members
will begin nominations for sopho
more and freshman class officers
in an open session tomorrow night
at 7 o'clock in 119 Osmond.
From these nominees the clique
will elect candidates wh o will
represent the State party in the
sophomore and freshman class
elections Nov. 16.
Election and formal designa
tion of State party candidates will
probably take place Nov. 5, Bry
son Craine, ward leader chairman,
said yesterday.
Nominations will be made from
the floor, and it is probable that
the steering committee, composed
of party executives, will recom
mend likely candidates. However,
clique members will make the fi
nal choice by ballot.
Sophomore and freshman clique
officers will , also be elected to
morrow night from those nomi
nated for these positions last week.
Home Arts Students
•
Have Jewelry Display
Jewelry made by students in
home arts courses is featured
this week in display cases on the
first floor of Home Economics
building.
The jewelry consists of brace
lets and necklaces fashioned of
copper and pewter in simple de
signs. The work was done under
supervision of Beth K. Wham, in
structor in home arts.
Episcopal church will meet at
6:30 p.m., and there will be a stu
dent supper at 5:30.
The student fellowship of the
Evangelical United Bret h e r n
church will meet at 6:15 p.m.
'otherwise write
PSCA Frosh Council
To Discuss Dating
The freshman council of the
Penn State Christian association
will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock
at fireside discussions in the
homes of some professors of the
College.
L' • 0 - •N • • st • ma
outdoor wonders...
these
if i :' mil ot FAS r i •
tily i gh Lcillecticsi a
Famous old Paul Bunyan has nothing on you when
you're in Van Heusen Sportchecks. Big checks, small
checks—every kind of check except the one the old
man sends the first.of the month. Fine cotton ging
ham; $4.95. Lustrous rayon, ss.9s—both completely
washable. All wool Vanaca flannel, $7.95.
Vag
110118011 shirts
he wo rw
PHILLIPS•JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y.
Li, Ism mei mom ens mom um= ism awl moo mem Boa
SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 28, 1950
Those who will serve as hosts
will be Russell Dickerson, Wil
liam Mathers, Harriet Nesbitt,
James. Moyer, Seth Russel, Henry
Yeagley and Chaplain James
Smith. They will discuss' dating
problems from the Christian
point Of view. •