PAGE TWO
Awards Committee
To Honor Athletes
Thirty-nine members of the soccer, cross-country ,and wres
tlingleaMs will be given awards by the student body this semester
The money to pay for the awards was appropriated by All-Col
lege cabinet Thursday by a unanimous vote.
The three teams won championships during their seasons. The
soccer and cross country teams
are 'national champions and the
wrestling team is eastern title
holders
Oppose Plans
Mary Ellen Grube, co-chairman
of th e Awards committee, told
cabinet that the committee's pro
posed plan to have the students
honor outstanding faculty mem
bers was unfavorably received by
the deans of most of the College's
schools.
Miss Grube said the deans were
leery of the plan although they
were willing to cooperate with
the committee.
Dean Ben Euwema of the Lib
eral Arts school, Miss Grube said,
told her that he gives recognition
to faculty by salary increases and
promotions.
Program Dynamite
The committee co-chairman re
ported that Dean Grace Hender
son of Home Economics thought
the "whole program is dynamite"
and that there were tremendous
problems to overcome.
David Ludwig, chairman of the
inter-council committee told cab
inet that a composite open house
with the Chemistry -physics, Ag
riculture, Engineering, and Physi
cal Education schools participat
ing will be held May 12..
Ludwig. on bohalf of the Orien
tation week committee, asked All-
College president Robert Davis to
appoint a new committee to be
trained this spring to take over
the orientation work in the fall.
Davis appointed Howard Spran
kle, Robert Fraser, Russell Peter
man, Thomas Stegner, and Harry
McFerran to the committee.
N. American' Hostel
Trips Available
Hosteling trips to Europe and
parts of North America have been
planned for this summer, accord
ing to Ben W. Miller, executive
director of American Youth hos
tels.
If the international situation
deems it impractical to visit the
European countries, the number
o'f trips in North America will be
increased, Miller said.
Trips abroad include Italy,
Greece, Yugoslavia, Israel, Brit
ain, France, and Central Europe.
An eight-week trip abroad will
cost about $550. American trips
start at $lO5.
Full information may be ob
tained from American Youth
Hostels headquarters, 6 East 39th
street, New York 16.
Makes a Man Love a Pipe
and a Woman Love a Man
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Part-Time Job
Needs Increase
More and more students at the
I College are seeking part-time em
ployment and are willing to tac
kle almost any job, according to
Allan M. Reece, supervisor of stu
dent employment.
Among the reasons Reece lists
for the large number of students
seeking employment are a reduc
tion in the number of students
receiving government assistance
under the GI Bill, increased fi
nancial pressure at home, and an
increased drain on the students'
pocketbook from day-to-day.
Reece als o pointed out that
there are some students seeking
employment during the Spring
recess, March 20-27, and could be
employed on either a full-time or
part-time basis.
Persons who are seeking assis
tance in such jobs 'as putting up
screens, digging the garden, roll
ing the lawn, in general house
cleaning, or the year-round job
of baby-sitting are requested to
call the Student Employment of
fice.
Designing Prizes
Awarded Students
Four students in the depart=
ment of architecture have been
awarded prizes in recent compe
titions, Prof. Milton S. Osborne,
head of the• department, said yes
terday.
Harry Archinal; James Brust,
and Jack Feagley won the fourth
place prize of $lOO for their entryin the national Better Rooms com
petition, conducted annually by
the Chicago Tribune.
John *ebb, a junior, won $25
for his drawing in a competition
sponsored by the National Elec
tric Sign association, and Freder
ick Carothers, a sophomore, was
awarded an honorable mention
for his design in the National Car
pet Design competition.
Dr: Veon To Speak
Dr. Dorothy H. Veon, associate
professor of business, will speak
at the 54th annual convention of
the Eastern Business Teachers as
sociation in Philadelphia, begin
ning Wednesday. Dr. Veon will
speak on shorthand teaching pro
cedures, techniques, and method
ology on the college level.
The Thoroughbred of ips Tobaccos
Choice white Burley • Smooth and mad
TIM DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE: PENNSYVVANTA.
Grupp Asks For
Class Gift Ideas
Otto Grupp, chairman of the
senior class gift committee,
yesterday asked members of
the class th submit ideas for
the gift. Grupp said that the
suggestions 'will be collected
following Easter vacation.
Approximately $BOOO is avail
able for the gift.
To date the committee has
seven gift suggestions, Grupp
said. They are a grand piano
for Schwab auditorium, a new
curtain for Schwab, a piece of
sculpture for the Student Un
ion building, a contribution to
the student press, %a campus
radio station, a scholarship
fund, and an ambulance. •
Prof To Address
Faculty Members
Dr. Robin M. Williams Jr. of
Cornell university, will speak on
methods of forming a social sci
ence research council to faculty
members of the College inter
ested in such an organization, in
105 Forestry building at 4 p.m.,
Monday.
Dr. Williams is a member o
the department of sociology a
Cornell and directs the Socia
Science Research center there.
In announcing the meeting, Dr.
M. E. John, professor of rural
sociology, stressed that faculty
members interested in such re
search, regardless of the depart-
ment to whichthey are assigned,
are invited to the session.
Other members of the steering
committee are. Dr. George L. Lef
fler, professor of finance; Dr.
John H. Ferguson ; professor, of
political science; Dr. Phillip S.
Klein, professor of American his
tory; and Dr. Jessie Bernard, pro
fessor of sociology.
Orner Color Slide
Wins ATA Award
Russell M. Orner won the first
annual color photo slide contest
sponsored by Alpha Tau Alpha,
agricultural education honorary,
held Tuesday night in Plant In
dustries.. His slide pictured Old
Main.
One hundred twenty-five color
ed slides were entered in the
show by students, and 25 were
entered by the faculty, although
they were not eligible for awards.
Orner received 100 slide binders
as a prize. Rolls of coldred film
were awarded the runners-up,
Joseph Hess, John King, J. H. Mc-
Gahen, and Richard Thompson.
Judges for the contest were W.
B. Mack, Professor of Horticul
ture; Robert Beese, School of Ag
riculture; and H. F. McFaeley,
professor of agricultural econo
mics.
ower
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'Anything Goes'
Cast Announced
The cast of the Thespians' pro
duction of "Anything Goes," Cole
Porter musical comedy to be pre
sented in Schwab auditorium,
April 5-7, has been announced.
The part of "Reni," originally
played by Ethel Merman, will be
portrayed by Pat Hale.
Edward Rolf will appear as
"Billy," played by William Gax
ton in the original production.
Joseph Bird will play "Moon,"
done by Victor Moore in the
Broadway version.
Nancy Thomas will play
"Hope," and Thomas Lewis will
be seen as "Sir Evelyn."
Others in the cast are Merrill
Sporkin as the chief petty offi
cer and Richard Brugger as the
drunk.
Sets and costumes were , de
signed by Carol Chapman. Ray
mond Fortunate is faculty direc
tor.
Dr; Seeley Elected
Society President
Dr. John Seeley, professor of
Floriculture, has
,been elected
president of Pi Alpha Xi, honor
ary florticulture society.
Dr. Seeley was vice-president
of the hoiorary last year. He suc
ceeds Dr. 0. W. Davis of Rutgers.
Members of the College's Gam
ma chapter who attended the
meeting were Paul Waitkus and
Daniel - Egolf. This is the first year
coeds will be permitted to join
the organization.
LAST DAY!
“ c - 7 ,
gertile Peo p le
CENTRE STAGE
TICKETS AT STUDENT UNION
AND AT THE BOX OFFICE
ilgi:.,:: :
r:,.
Student Co-op
University of
Los Angeles. 1
ilsk for it either way
trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Altoona
SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1951
Farm Safety
Institute Held
Farm safety problems can be
solVed if farm families and work
ers understand the necessity, and
have the will to practice safety
measures, President Milton Si
Eisenhower told the first annual
Pennsylvania Farm Safety insti
tute at the College Wednesday.
The Pennsylvania Farm Safe
ty council and Agricultural Engi
neering department of the Col
lege sponsored the institute.
Harrison Nolt, chairman of the
State Farm Safety council, and
Ralph U. Blasingame, head of the
Agricultural Engiheering depart
ment, presided at the sessions.
Lyman E. Jackson, dean of the
School of Agriculture, urged ex
pansion of farm safety education..
The institute started to organ
ize a farm safety committee in
each Pennsylvania county and in
each state or local farm organi
zation, so that a statewide rural
education program might oper
ate in the saving of lives through
prevention of accidents on the
farm and in the home.
H. C. Fetterolf, chief of agri
cultural education, State Depart
ment of Pu blic Instruction,
praised the skill of farm youths
in operating new farm machin
ery, but feared the accident rate
might increase when they go into
military service and — are replaced
by older workers.
iiiE
~ ~ $~ \
~ \~~ ~,
In Los Angeles, California, a favor
ite gathering spot of students at the
University of California at Los'
Angeles is the Student Co-op be-
Cause it is a cheerful place—full of
friendly university atmosphere.
And - when the'gang gathers around,
ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. For
here, as in college haunts every
where—Coke belongs.
®1931, The Coca-Cola Company