THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 Poultry Husbandry Has 1 Coed. Major -This is the first in a series of articles concerning- students who are the only ones of their sex to be enrolled in certain curricula of the College. Being the only woman student in an agricultural curriculum is distinction in itself, but Bridget Hollen, eighth-semester poultry husbandry major, was honored recently of being the only woman invited to join the Penn• State Coaly Society, new agricultural hon orary. She is one of 45 Charter members chosen because of high scholastic average and, participation in extra-curricular activities. A vivacious brunette of me dium height, 'Bridge" merited a place in this year's" Who's in the News at Penn State" because of her diversified activities. Sae is secretary of the Poultry Club, a typist for The Penn State Farmer, and a past member of the Horti culture Club and Block and-Bri dle Club. WRA activities which get Bridget's attention are swim ming and bowling. Other Activities ` ; She was on the serving com mittee of the Ag Hill pasty last fall, and is a member of Philotes, independent women:s social or ganization. It would seem that she could be successful in any field, of ag riculture, for she walked away trumphantly from last year's Dairy Show as winner of the 1950 coed milking contest. "I hadn't milked a cow in years," she says. "She was nervous and jumpy, so I just talked to her and quieted her down, and then it wasn't so difficult." In the spring of her sophomore year at the College she cared .for and groomed a horse for six weeks, and then showed him . in the Little International Livestock Exposition. 25-Acre Farm Bridget has lived on a 25-gcre farm in Grapeville, Pa. all her life, and has always had a great interest in farming. "I was Dad's boy," she laughs. "I guess I was born with it. I used to follow him around and help with the work, and often' helped my uncles sell fruits and vegetables in the town." Bridget attended California State Teachers' College her first year, and ever since she started college she has held down a part time job. In spite of that she has maintained a 1.8 all-College aver age. Works in Lab. At present she does general work in the honey laboratory; for a while she kept records in the sheep barns, and she got some experience for her future work one summer by dressing "LADY IN THE DARK" May 10, 11 and 12 ANNE BAXTER THOMAS MITCHELL "THE FIGHTING SULLIVANS" Seat VERA RALSTON JOHN CARROLL "BELLE LE GRANDE" • • ERROL FLYNN DEAN STOCKWELL in "KIM" By BETTIE LOUX Bridget Holle and cutting up poultry for a re tailer. "Bridge" set the record in her. „neighborhood one year tor fruit and berry picking,. coming through with 172 quarts of black berries and 131 quarts of cherries. "My personal record was 25 quarts of blackberries in about four hours," she says. "What my parents didn't use I sold." Another of Bridget's interests is drawing. She modestly admits that she won first prize at the Hempfield Township Fair for a pen and ink drawing of a bird and spider. Interest in Research "Bridge" is not sure what kind of work she will go into after she is graduated, because, according to her, many of the jobs in which she would be interested are closed to women because of the heavy work involved. She would like to enter the field of poultry husbandry research, which in cludes developing new kinds of feed and studying the effect of feeds on the poultry. It's a Home Run! And a home run in social planning ideas is basket lunches prepared by Sally's. Whether it's a picnic, con vention or party, Sally's will supply your needs. No group too large or small. Phone 2373 for lunch and snack menus. SALLY'S THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Speech Society To Hoid Annual IM Discussion Delta Alpha Delta, professional women's speech society, is spon soring its annual intramural dis cussion May 15-16 on the ques tion, "In the advent of all-out war, should women be drafted?" The discussion is open to all coeds at the College, except mem bers of the women's debate squad and members of Delta Alpha Delta. Esther Beck, president of Delta Alpha Delta, said that sororities and heads of dormitory living units will be contacted and asked to send representatives. - Those desiring to participate in the discussion must register by May 11 with Lois Pulver, 22 Sim mons. „ , A silver cup will be awarded to the organization or living unit whose representative in the op tion of the judges, is the best dis cussion speaker. Gay Brunner, of Delta Gamma sorority, won the cup last year. Any number of girls may en ter from the same living unit, sorority, or other campus organi zation. The preliminaries will be held May 15 at 7 p.m., and the finals May 16 at the same time in 2 Sparks. . Mr. and Mrs. James Beun have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Mr. Bert States of Punxsutawney,.Pa. Miss Beun is from . Quakertown, Pa. Mr. *States graduated from the College last year. He is now in the United States Army Signal Corps stationed at Camp Gordon, Geor gia. Theta's Down Chi O's; KKG Beats Gamma Phi Kappa Alpha Theta whipped Chi Omega 35-9 in Tuesday's WRA intramural softball. Kappa Kappa Gamma came through with a 22-6 win against Gamma Phi Beta. Women's Building and Alpha Omicron Pi tied their game 13-13. Cwens Picnic The present Cwens entertained the old members at a picnic Sat urday afternoon at Whipple's Dam. Softball, volleyball and badminton were played. „ • NEW • SAILINGS TO EUROPE &la One-etw Shlp CHARLTON STAR • 95 % Outside Cabins • Swimming Pool • Shipboard Program • Cruise Atmosphere PEN ROAD. h THE (Established 7925) .50 W. 4Sth St., N. Y. 19 MUrray Hill 2-826 S enga e en 1.4 States-Beun * KO TO $1195 One Way MONTREAL to SOUTHAMPTON ROTTERDAM EASTBOUND: WESTBOUND: June 7 June 23-25 July 9 July 25-27 Aug. 9 Aug. 25 Sept. 8 Sept. 24-26 Oct. 10 Phone, win or wife: Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha sorority held its annual Founder's Day dinner dance Saturday night at the Uni versity Club. The program in cluded the presentation of the pledge cup and scholarship award, and dancing with music by "The Bluenotes." The pledge cup was awarded to Barbara Cochran, and Kathleen Robb received the scholarship award. Guests of honor included Dr. and Mrs. Kent Forster, Dr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Engle, Mrs. Marion Beau mont, and Mrs. Verna Bink. A picnic at Whipple's Dam on Sunday afternoon concluded the weekend's events. Delta Delta Delta Dr. Bruce Sutherland, professor of English literature at the Col lege, spoke on "The Literature of Australia and Canada" at an op en meeting of Delta Delta Delta sorority Monday night in McEl wain lounge. Dr. Sutherland has been awarded a Fulbright schol arship for post-doctoral research in Australia to study the back grounds of Australian literature. Theta Xi Newly elected officers of Theta Xi fraternity are Albert. Ludik, president; Lee Duncan, vice-pres ident; Charles Walton, treasurer; William Goode, caterer; Bernard Adams, house manager; and Peter Mlynar, corersponding secretary. Gail Roose, IFC representative, and Robert Eddings, social chair man, were also elected for the fall se: nester. Alpha Chi Sigma The newly elected officers of Alpha Chi Sigma are David Fix, president; .Robert Miller, vice president; Russell Peterman, scribe; Gerald Loughran, caterer; Lloyd Hartsough, pledge master; Thomas Foreman, house man ager; Phillip Armstrong, profes sional chairman; William Hocker smith, social chairman; and Her bert Jones, historian. Dinner-Dance To Honor Eng Honorary Initiates Sigma Tau, engineering vhonor ary, initiated its new pledges last night, at the Beta Theta Pi house. A dinner-dance in honor of the new initiates will be held Sat urday night at the University Club. Dr. Carroll Champlin, of the School of Education will be the guest speaker. Gene Magill's orchestra will play. MAY 5 AND 6 SAT. and SUN., 1 P. M. 2nd Annual HORSE SHOW of PENN STATE RIDING CLUB PENNA. STATE POLICE MOUNTED TROOPERS SATURDAY, 3:00 P.M. • HUNTERS • JUMPERS • WESTERN CAMPUS RIDING STABLES DONATION 50c co_edito Tau Kappa Epsilon Newly elected officers of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity ar e John Miller, president; Clair George, vice-president; James Carter, secretary; David Margolf, treasurer; Louie Langley, hege mon; George Georgieff, hypohpe tes; Philip Amos, pylortes; David Smith, histor; David Colton, cor responding secretary; Stephen Chehe, social chairman; and Carl Trautman, IFC representative. Alpha Epsilon Pi The following men have been elected and installed as new offi cers of Alpha Epsilon Pi frater nity: Irving Susson, master; Ray mond Galant, lieutenant master; Julian Gordon, exchequer; Jer ome Epstein, scribe; Fred Abeloff, member-at-large; Milton Smith, house manager; Jerry Polis, as sistant exchequer; William Slep in, corresponding scribe; and Ir ving Melnick, sentinel. Beta Theta Pi New officers of Beta Theta Pi fraternity are Donald Carlson, president; Donald Cook, vice president; George Lynch, secre tary; Harold Roush, recorder; Harry Rhodes, archivist; and Rob ert Smith, sergeant-at-arms. 4 Home Ec Coeds Get Scholarships Eleanor Morisuye, Margaret Guthrie, Marjorie Telford, and June Rollison have been awarded scholarships for one semester to the Merrill Palmer School in De troit by the scholarship commit tee of the School of Home Econ- This honor is awarded to out standing seniors in Home Econ omics after consultation with the Home Economics staff. MAY sth REC HALL TIME: 9-12 Round & Square Dance Music by: Slim Bryant & His Wildcats Tickets at Student Union Sponsored by PSCA Adm. $1.75 cub $1 person tax incl. 4 t.f../..?: › *- .. f '-'e ~ . _.,.7.::.,,:.,.-t-lis .i. I ?,..000,1411 - r . I t -A ' - ('I EXHIBITION • PONIES • GAITED PAGE FIVE • MORGANS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers