FRIDAY, MARCH
. 30, 1951
PSCA To' Co-Sponsor
Seminar In Washington
The Penn State Christian association, in cooperation with, the
Departments of Political Science 'and Education, will sponsor the
annual "Meet Your Government" seminar, to be held April, 8-10 in
Washington, Luther H. Harshbarger, executive secretary of the
PSCA, said Wednesday.
plans are underway to have approximately 37. students and
faculty members from the College,
travel by bus to Washington to
see first , hand the machinery_ of
government at work, Harshbarger
said
Dr. M. Nelson McGeary, head
of the Department of Political
Science, Dr. David RUssell, of the
School of Education, and Harsh
barger, representing the PSCA,
will accomnany the student group.
Seminar Open To All
The seminar is open to all stu
dents at the College upon* appliL
cation and payment of a $5 de
posit. The deposits may be made
at the PSCA. office in 304 Old
Main, with Dr. McGeary in 130
Sparks, or Dr. Russell in 108
Burrowes.
Deposits must be made by
Thursday. No refunds will be
made after that date. The total
cost for the trip, including housing,
and meals, is estimated at. $25.
Students will be housed at Amer-.i
can university.
Harshbarger said that group
passes have been received which
will admit students to sessions
of the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives, to th e Supreme
court, the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, and the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
To Visit State Department
Students will also have an op
portunity to visit the State de
partment, .the Mediation an d
Conciliation service, UNESCO, the
Office of Education, and the Pan
American union office.
Harshbarger said that plans
are underway to have senators
and members of the House talk
with the student group. The sena
tors include Edward Martin (R-
Pa.). James H. Duff (R-Pa.), Paul
H: Douglas (0.-Ill.), and J. Wil
liam Fulbright (D.-Ark.). Mem
bers "of the House who may, be
available are James E. Van Zandt
(R.-Pa.) an d Congresswoman
Frances P. Bolton (R.-Ohio).
At the time the student group
will be in Washington, the House
will be debating the universal
military training issue.
The group will leave early
April 8 and will return late April
10. Students who make the trip
will be excused from classes.
GRAD AT FORT JACKSON
Pvt. Lewis C. McKinstry of
Apollo, Pa.,has been assigned to
the Bth Ifantry Division, Fort
Jackson, S.C. after completing
basic training at Fort Meade, Md.
Pvt. McKinstry is a former
commercial student, claps of '5O.
he • • •
will look at you a little longer
IF you're at the IFC BALL in-
a Charles Gown . .
Tariff ... 29.95 up
124 SOUTH ALLEN ST. STATE COLL.EGE,PA.
Iwo Debaters .
Boston Bound
•
Two members of the College
men's debate team leave today to
take part in the• Boston Public Li
brary forum to be held at Boston
university Sunday.
Clair George and Harry Kon
dourajian will compete with a
team from Boston university. The
College team was chosen for the
annual forum debate as the out
standing debate team the East.
Kondourajian and George will
take the affirmative side of the
question, "Resolved: . That the
HooVer-Kennedy plan of defense
is -practical."
This is the first time the Col
lege:has been asked to participate
in the forum which is a tradi
tional audience debate. Prof. J:
F. O'Brien, men's debate coach,
will accompany George and Kon
dourajian.
The men's team recently won
the state debate championship.
During Easter vacation, the men's
affirmative team placed fourth
among the Big Ten teams at the
grand national debate tourna
ment. About 45 colleges were en
tered in the nationals.
43 Ag Seniors
Begin Teaching
Forty-three seniors in agricul
tural education began .practice
teaching last Wednesday.
They are scattered throughout
the state under the supervision
of critic teachers. The students
will return to the College May 22,
Those teaching are Charles Ad
ams, Ray Ard, Fred Attinger,
Ralph Bartholomew, Kenneth
Beck, James Bochy, Philip Cook,
William Craig, Kenneth Deitreich,
Walter Demoise, Lawrence Dra
bick, Elbin. Farabee, Thomas For
sythe, Theodore Furray, Glenn
Gamble, Richard Grajewski, Al
vin Grasse, Robert Gregory.
Rolland Herring, George Hersh
berger, Stephen Heys e r, Dale
Hindman, Richard Howe, Carroll
Howes, John King, Dan Koble,
James Learner, John Mostowski,
Arnold Pennay, George Phillips,
Ivan Reimold, Elwood Richter.
Elbert Scouten, Russell Seward,
James Shadle, Robert Shaffer,
Charles Skovira, Leroy Smeltz,
Edward Smucker, James Steffen,
Andrew Stoner, Ward Stover, and
Janies Zeigler.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Leonides, Names Final Slate;
Elections To Be Held April 11
• At the regular meeting of Leonides held March 19, final nomina
tions for offiCers were made. Elections will take place. Wednesday,
April 11, all independent women being eligible to vote, with the
exception of those who may have violated college regulations.
Those women running for offices are Sorley Snyder, president;
Roberta Reece and Edna Bayl
son, vice president; Nancy Lusk.
Mary Petitgout, and Eleanor Mil
ler, recording secretary; Louise
Penfield, Vivian- Peterson, an d
Joan Wyrough, corresponding
secretary; Anne Burlingame and
Elizabeth Green, treasurer; Lou
ise Carey and Elizabeth Johnson,
parliamentarian
Miss Reece, social chairman,
reported that plans for the Leon
ides dance to be held in conjunc
tion with the Barons, Nittany-
Pollock social group, April 21.
are well 'underway.
Joan Wentzel, Leonides presi
dent, named Nancy Lusk, Louise
Cary, an d Judy Callet to the
spring booth committee. Leonides
will work with the Barons on this
project, also.
Athletic chairman, Helen Rus
inko, announced that Leonides
are undefeated in vollyball and
badminton and have suffered one
defeat in bowling.
The blue book files in the TUB
are now open from 10-11 a.m.
and 2-3 p.m. daily. The council
decided that these files will be
open to everyone on campus and
not just the 'independent women.
Pamphlet
A report on the Leonides pam
phlet was made. The pamphlet
will be printed this semester and
will be given to all freshman and
transfer women in the fall.
Janet Magrini and Doris Shee
reported on the planned retreat.
April 28 was announced as the
date. The retreat will take place
in Maple cottage from 1-5 p.m.
that Saturday. Attending this re
treat 'will be the present council.
Panels and group discussions will
be held and refreshments will be
served.
A Leonides election • code was
formulated and presented by
Miss Wentzel. The Council
adopted the plan. This code estab
lishes a policy for the methods of
nomination and campaigning' and
election as well as violations and
time and place of voting.
Group To Get Clothes
For Korea Tomorrow
Members of the Korean Kloth
ing Kampaign committee will
collect clothes tomorrow • from
people who have called to offer
contributions.
This campaign is sponsored by
the Inter-Church Student fellow
ship. Rachel Witherow and David
Kincaid of the Westminster foun
dation are co-chairmen.
The committee will meet to=
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the Westminster foundation to
make further plans. Posters for
the drive will soon be out.
(\tPt' w ' tq ' tt Eit
Judy Send, lac., Dept. B, 1375 Broadway, Hew York 18, N. Y.
Put the posies in the shade with flower-fresh
Judy Bond blouses. They're a-bloom with smart styl
ing, come in a veritable garden of spring colors.
cyA BLOUSES
AT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE
See them in Altoona at WM. F. GABLE CO.
C
o ed a ,
Phi Mu
Newly elected officers of Phi
Mu sorority are Betty Zimmer
man, president; Grace Porrello,
vice-president; Betty Knerr, re
cording secretary; Betty To Hill,
corresponding secretary; Jean
Berg, treasurer; Emily Kostas,
social chairman; Mary Turner
and Joan Deeg, Panhellenic dele
gates; and Virginia Welliver,
pledge director.
Miss Patricia McNelis is the
new alumna advisor of the group.
"Delta Upsilon
New initiates in Delta Upsilon
fraternity are Henry Arnold,
William Cowen, Robert Decker,
Lynn Illingsworth, Don Jackel,
Alan Schredensheck, an d Ron
Thorpe.
Delta Zeta sorority was enter
tained by • the fraternity at the
house.
Alpha Xi Delta
Alpha Xi Delta sorority pledg
ed Ann Broomall and Joan
Stormer. .
Bonn Mot—
(Continued from page four)
chologists think, and that you
really ca n make a left-hand
turn from the right-hand lane
of a four-lane highway if you
just close your eves, wrench
the wheel, and push your foot
way, way down. We also
learned that small dogs are
prone to car-sickness.
But the greatest lesson of all
is the simple, blunt truth that if
you value your safety and sanity,
stay very, very far away from
women drivers. You know, its
really true about women drivers.
Penn Stale Dames
. . . are holding a benefit
card party on April 4th at
the Elks Club (119 S. Bur
rowes St.) Play bridge, pi
nochle, canasta or "500."
Buy tickets at the door.
60c 8-11 p.m.
ttgagerit en Li
Reed-Jenkins
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins of
Houtzdale, Pa., have announced
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Do ris Ann, to Chester A.
Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
M. Reed, of Gap, Pa.
Miss Jenkins is hostess of the
Allencrest Tea room and a stu
dent at the College. Mr. Reed is
a senior in the School of Liberal
Arts at the College and a mem
ber of Sigma Nu fraternity.
McDonough-Kober
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Kober
of Swissvale, Pa., have announced
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Marguerite E., to John B. Mc-
Donough, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George B. McDonough, of Brad
:lock, Pa.
Miss Kober is a sophomore in
the School of Physical Education
at the College. Mr. McDonough
is a pre-medical student at the
University of Maryland.
Barn Dance Tonight
A barn dance sponsored by the
Newman club will be held at the
Phi Kappa fraternity house to
night.
Callers for the dance, which
will begin at 8 p.m., will be Rob
ert Czapiewski and Lenor e
Staats.
The dance is open to the public
thru the
Looking Glass
with George
With all this crime investi
gation going on, a fella doesn't
even dare steal a glance at
Penn State's pretty coeds.
Please, Mr. Kefauver
And speaking of investiga
tions, it's a wonder Ethel Me
serve hasn't been called for
running a numbers racket.
2,000 NU-HUE paint colors.
1,110 ASAM wallpapers. 11
makes of furniture. 1,007 fab
rics. She even has a number on
her store-112 E. College Ave.
Choose a color-2,000
Which reminds me. if you
want 101 ideas on how to
brighten *up your fraternity,
sorority, or room, stop in at
Ethel's. For example, quite a
few amateur painters have
been doing a very professional
job (without union cards—
quiet) with the help of Martin-
Senour NU-HUE paint.
This is the amazing paint
that comes in over 2,000 colors.
You can match exactly a color
in a drape, a lampshade, a ce-'
ramie, the elbow patch on your
sweater—anything under the
sun. What's more, you can
match the same color exactly
at any time because the colors
are mixed at Ethel's by pre
scription (by a registered Saint
Bernard.
'lave a match—bamboo-
One amateur decorator did a
Chinese room using NU-HUE
paints and matchstick bamboo.
This bamboo, by the way is
one of the smartest decorator
helps of the year. Once was,
people used it only as a roll
screen. Now it's being turned
on end for folding doors,
drapes, and screens. Cut in
small sections, it serves as an
elegant place mat. You'll find
it a fascinating material to
work with. And it comes in a
large selection of decorator
colors.
If you want to paint the
town, use some imagination.
Start with Ethel's 2.000 NU
HUE colors.
~.~
112 E. COL LEGE ..V E
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
PACE FIVE