WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14,-1951 Leonides Makes Nominations For Officers At a special meeting of the Leonides council Monday even ing, nominations were made for new Leonides officers. Nomina tions will be reopened at the reg ular meeting next Monday night. Those women nominated are: Sorley Snyder and Doris Sher, president; Roberta Reece and Edna Baylson; vice preisdent; Mary Petitgout, recording secre tary; Vivian Peterson, corre sponding secretary; --and Yvone Carter, corresponding secretary; Anne Burlingame and Catherine Green, treasurer; and Elizabeth Johnson, parliamentarian. The Leonides Council meeting will be held next Monday night at 6:30 in the second floor Mc- Elwain lounge. Final nomina tions will be made at this time. Qualifications must be given at the time, of nomination. Leonides elections will be held early in April and will be open to all independent women. Photos On Display In ra'itee Librvry A display of approximately 100 photos from the fifth annual Traveling Salon of Popular Pho tography magazine is being shown in the main lobby of Pat tee library until tomorrow. • The display, under the auspices of the Penn State Camera club, has some of the finest examples of contemporary photography. It includes the work of some of the leading professionals an d ama teurs from all ,over the world. The display includes a wide variety of subject matter ranging from the dramatic and human interest type of photographs to serene landscapes, which are highlights of the show. Technical data describing the type of equipment-and camera settings used in taking the "pic tures are written on each one for the interest\ of photographers. Beta Sigma Omicron Newly elected officers of Beta Sigma Omicron sorority ar e Marion Wiser, president; Joanne Snavely, vice - president; Ruth Ann Davies, recording secretary; Shirley Miller, corresponding sec retary; Barbara Smith, treasurer; Julia Savage, social chairman; Margaret Ann Bratt, rush chair man; Billie Ann Deuvall, assistant rush chairman; and Barbara Boll ban; pledge tiainer. o_edito Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi held their annual sorority elections Monday night. The officers elected are Jane Morton, president; Jet Web ber, vre e - president; Virginia Haudenshield, recording secre - tary; Katherine Hoy, correspond ing secretary; Emma- Jean Way, social chairman; ,June Leighty, Pan Hellenic . delegate and Pat Williams, treasurer. Zeta Beta Tau The Initiation ball of Zeta Beta Tau was held at the Nittany Lion inn on March 3. • The new initiates are Stanley Bushkoff, Herbert Cheskis, Rob ert Wiser, Morton Solomon, Al bert Landsman, Ascher Barmish, Jay Simmons, David Schwartz, and. Stari• Goldman. • Acacsa Newly elected officers of Acacia fraternity are George. Ripple, venerable dean; Robert Goodman, senior dean; Merlin Miller, junior dean; Alfred Wilson, secretary; Wayne Williams, treasurer; James Class, rushing chairman; an d Arthur Woodard, alumni secre tary. Alpha Gamma Rho The following officers were elected by Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity: Kendall Tomlinson, noble ruler; Charles Rightmire, vice noble ruler; Al Zihmer, sec retary; Lou Laffoon, treasurer; Bill Kincaid, house manager; Dick Spanley, alumni secretary; Ed Landis, chapter representa tive; Dick Dun, chaplain; and Tom Scott, usher. Pi Lambda Phi Pi Lambda Phi pledged . five men. They are Allen Brown, Jack Cohen, Morton Forbes, George Silverblatt, 'and Nelson Goldberg. This weekend is open house for the Pi Lambda Phis. The weekend will feature a square dance Fri day, a candle light dinner, and a party afterwards. Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa initiated eight into the fraternity. They are Jack Clark, Ralph Clark, Jack Crans ton, Joseph Bonchonsky, Reeves Lukens, Donald Fields, John Russ, and Ray Oberdick. The house was entertained last week by the Chi Omega sorority. Prof To pive Report Patrick J. Boner, instructor in economics, will rep9rt a& a new fraternity management program at a meeting of Interfraternity council at 7 o'clock tonight in 317 Willard hall. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA To The Woods Paul Bunyan Visits State Paul Bunyan, legendary woodsman, visited the campus 11 years ago to pay tribute to the Forestry ball. As he wandered around,, the giant lumberman left behind a trail of mammoth white footsteps. Tribunal and cabinet were exasperated. The truth of the matter is that Bunyan symbolized the theme of the Forestry ball. His "footsteps" were whitewashed on the paved walks by a team of forestry stu dents. Tribunal warned against such publicity. World War II interrupted Bun yan's capers on campus, for the giant was engaged in war work. However, the Hemlock Looper was substituted for the woods man. The night before the ball, the campus was covered with loops, and the Looper retreated to Recreation hall. Couples at tending the ball discovered that the Hemlock Looper was a huge, green worm. March 17 marks the day for Bunyan's return to ' Penn State. Darrell Rishel and his orchestra will serenade the woodsman at a semi-formal dance which will last from 9 to 12. Whether Bunyan will leave his telltale footsteps behind cannot be predicted with a certainty. Since '4O the giant woodsman may have washed the mark of the great northwestern woods from ,his boots. Theater Party Tickets Now Available at SU Tickets for the Penn State club theater party at Center stage Fri day night may be picked up at the Student Union desk in Old Main, Moylan Mills, club vice president, said yesterday. Mills said approximately 50 persons had signed up for the party. He said only those persons who signed the ,official list are eligible to pick up tickets. Half the price of members' tickets will be paid by the club but mem bers will have to- pay full price for guests, Mills said. , By LEN KOLASINSKI ',; GUIDED MISSILES— G-E aiding the Army's develo JET ENGINES—In 1941, t Air Force asked General Ele Inci to build the first U.S. j engines. Today G-E jot e gines power such fast plan es the F-86 Sabre. College graduates at General Electric are working on some of the nation's most. vital projects The rocket that rises above White Sands, N. M., contains a device that reads 28 instruments every thirty fifth of a second and transmits its reports to earth. It was developed by G-E engineers Special communications systems for civil defense are being under taken by G-E electronics engineers... The newest class of Navy heavy cruisers gain their power . from 30,000-horsepower propulsion tur bines built by General Electric .. . c ort even i bies,/at c*so‘.le Journ Fraternity Plans Banquet Planning for the 11th annual Gridiron banquet, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, men's profes sional journalistic fraternity, be gan Monday when the group held a business meeting. The banquet, scheduled for Thursday, April 12, will be the second since the war. The ban quets were suspended during the war and were not resumed until last year. President Eisenhower will be gueSt of honor at the dinner, which is modeled after the Grid iron banquet given by the Na tional Press club in Washington every year. Lester To Address Psi Chi Group Tonight Psi Chi, psychology fraternity, will hold a business meeting to night at 7:30 in 105 Forestry building. A speech by Dr. Lester Myer will follow the meeting, President Jack Gillespie an nounced. Dr. Myer, who is chief of spe cial education in Harrisburg, will speak an "Psychology of 2xcep tional Children." Refreshments will be served after the speech. For Best Results Use Collegian Classifieds RUGS FURS Our Automatic Filter Assures You Of Cleaner, Brighter Clothes Everytime For Proof Bring Your' Clothes To PORTAGE CLEANERS New Location-118 South Pugh Street an Calder Alley) or Phone 2632 For Pickup and Delivery Service DRAPES SHIRTS GENERAL Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Warn er of Lehighton, Pa., announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Jacqueline Ann, to Robert H. Anderson of Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Warner is a senior in com merce and finance and is presi dent of Phi Mu sorority. She is also a member of Chimes, Phi Theta, Masquerettes, nad Players. Mr. Anderson, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, is a sen ior in commerce and finance and is in the Thespian club. I - THE THICKEST MILKSHAKES IN PENNSYLVANIA SKY-VIEW A lg „ on /l e ROUTE 4..*` ) 4-- 4 . 322 During 1951 more than 30 per cent of G-E production will - com prise projects like these ... the de sign and construction of equipment to help fill America's military needs. The General Electric engineers, physicists, and other specialists sharing in these projects work with the assurance that their contributions are meaningful and important. Their talents and skills, further developed through G-E training courses, are standing the nation in good stead. ELECTRIC PAGE FIVE r ., (...nlagemento Anderson-Wcarnor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers