WEDNESDAY;' .195
Do_ii: . .,Y:t4i'Kno .. Your
c.4.0-4-..,.,:.,5,..“0ing.?.,'
- . •By . BETTIE LOUX
"I'm lucky- 7 -all _ray classes are in Sparks and Willard," boasts
, ,
Joe LA major to-Bill Buddy. over his coffee: But how much does
•,
Joe know about this 2949:acre' campus? With how many of the
93 buildings-is he•farnillUr? '
It is possible that Joe doesn't know that Sparks, which he as
.
sociates with English lit class, houses the office of the Speech and
Hearing Clinic Where .scientific
treatment. of cleft, palate, hear
ing disabilities, voice disorderi,
and• nervous speech disorders is
given to • College students. The
building was named for Edwin
Erle Sparks, eighth piesident , o
the College. The SchoOl Of 'Lib
eral Arts was formed under his
administration. •
Education 'Building
Burrowes, the Education build-1
ing, is located directly across
,the
Mall from Sparks. It was named
in honor of the fourth president
of the College,. Thomas.
H. Bur
rowes, a leader •itil:ledUcational
circles during the last century.
He served only two. years, but is
given . credit for bringing::about
the public's confidence. in' tliel
College during • its f ormati yel
years.
In 3 Burrowes is the PsyChol
ogy Clinic, which administers ap
titude and personality tests , to in
coming students. The Reading
Clinic ' works, : with elementary
and high school students who
have difficulty in reading prop
erly. Nature education display
cases contain mounted Pennsyl
vania birds and mammals,' in
cluding , the -"first rattlesnake
ever to broadcast , over the radio."
Sminii-proof Rooms
Carnegie Hall; on the corner
of the Mall and Pollock road, was
a gift of Andrew Carnegie and
was erected as a library in 1903.
Since 1937 the Departments of
Music, Journalism, and Military
Science and Tactics have used
the building. There ,are 15 sound
proof rooms for individual and
group, practice in music.
Willard Hall is one of the new
est buildings on campus, having
been- completed in 1949. It pro
vides classroom space for 1500
students. The building was named
for Joseph M. Willard, first head
of the -Department 'of Mathe
matics.
Armory Had Many Uses
The.. Armory, which is now
used by :Army and Navy, ROTC,
was built, in 1888. Physical edu
cation classes and athletic events
were held there until 1928, when
Rec Hall 'was erected, and dra
matic ,productions . were given in
West Dorm Dance
Skip Reider's orchestra will
furnish the music -for., the West
Dorm :informal dance on Satur
day night:
Dancing will begin at . 9 p.m. and
'continue until midnight in' the
doimitozy lounge.
. .
....... . . ~
. . , .
. . •-• ...
, . .., .
,:,,
ROS '-.--,• . :-. ,: ~ ..•:.
...
. . . BEGINS
ElgiJsklitlef.';'","
the . Armory ti . until 1902 when
.Schwab Auditorium was built.
The auditoiium was the gift of
the industrialist C h a.r.l e s M.
Schwab.' When built, there was
some doubt .as - to whether the
student body would be large
enough to fill it.
Campus Laboratories
Were Joe a student in the
School of Chemistry and-Physics,
he would be familiar. with an
:
other 'part of campus. His haunts
j would include Bond, Walker, Os
mond, Buckhout, and Frear lab
oratories. Buckhout lab, where
teaching and research work in
botanyjs. conducted,. was named
for Williarn—A:.-Btickhout,' one of
Clie. outstanding scientists in the
history of the , College.
=•-• Frear Laboratory was . named
for Dr. William Frear, an early
leader in • agricultural chemistry
on , campus. The center of bio
chemistry work, the building has
baking .and wheat milling 'lab
oratories;, food chemistry and
clinical 'chemistry labs, and rooms
for nutrition experiments.
Osmond Laboratory, devoted
to physics and chemistry work,
was named in memory of Prof.
I. T. Osmond, first dean of the
School of Chemistry and Physics.
Chemical Research
Problems in chemical micro
scopy, physical chemistry, and
low' temperature research are
carried on in Pond Laboratory,
erected in 1913-14 and named in
honor of G. G. Pond, who had
a great influence on the develop
ment of chemistry on campus.
Walker Laboratory was erected
in 1889- and was named for Wil
liam H. Walker, considered to 'be
the father of chemical engineer
ing. An alumnus of the College,
he taught on campus for two
years, and gained fame in his
field. He served on the Board of
Trustees for 20 years.
Three Iceland Farmers
To. Work In Penna.
Three young farmers from
dairy and livestock farms in Ice
land arrived recently to become
working guests on Pennsylvahia
farms thr 0.0 g h arrangements
made by the Agricultural Exten
sion Service at the College.
They ar e the second foreign
country• group now in Pennsyl
vania. Five Swedish farmers who
arrived here in April are now
stationed on various farms in the
FRIDAY . . .
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Panhel Modifies
Fall us, lan
By LYNN KAHANOWITZ • •
A modified plan for rushing was adopted by the Panhellenic
Council last night. .
Eligible for rushing sororities next year will be second semester
freshman women with at least 1.5 averages and upperclass women
• ;
with averages of 1.0 or above.'
Saturday an Sunday. 1 to 5 p.m.
—unregistered open house. Sun
day, 6:30 p.in.--meeting to regis
ter rushees and to explain sorori
ties. Monday and Friday, 1 to 5
p.m. and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and
Tuesday and Friday 11 a.m. to
noon—coke dates. '
Saturday, 1 p.m.—meeting to
;:larify rushing.
Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m.—at homes.
liushees must limit themselves to
_three sororities by this time.
Monday and Tuesday, 1-5 p.m.
—coke dates. Monday and Tues
day, 7:30 to 9 p.m.—parties 'aftei:
which the actives may escort the
rushees home.
Wednesday, 7 to 8 p.m. and 8:30
to 9:30 p.m.—coffee hours. '
Modified Plan
Addell Owen presented the
modified plan which had• been
formulated at a workship
day."
The council decided that soro
rities in - Simmons and McElwain
can hold their parties only in their
suites. There will be standardized
refreshments for open houses and
at homes but not for coffee hours
as long as the budget is followed.
Freshmen on campus will fill
out applications for sororities at
house meetings later this month.
Margaret Bratt will be in charae
of the Panhel tea - which will be
held this month.'
To Determine Penalties
Marilyn Levitt, president, ap
pointed a committee to determine
penalties for violations of the
rushing code and the constitu
tion. Mary Allen will be chair
man assisted by Janet Bleutge,
Isabelle Cooper, Sarah Johnson,
and Sally Lyddon.
Jane Stieber, Delta Gamma
president, was named parliamen
tarian. The constitution will be
revised for next year.
The purpose of the modified
plan is to shorten the rushing
period and eventually to have
only one rushing ririod a year.
Next year there will be rushing
in the fall and spring.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority en
tertained Lambda Chi Alpha fra
ternity at a 'picnic at Whipples'
Dam Sunday afternoon. Softball
and other games were played.
Alpha Epsilon Phi
. The pledge class of Alpha Ep
silon Phi sorority entertained the
actives at a party in the sorority
suite. The theme . of the party
was "Come as you .think 'The
Thing' would look."
MARJORIE MAIN
JAMES WHITMORE
"MRS. O'MALLY
and MR. MALONE"
Fall rushing will take place Sept. 15 to 26. The schedule follows
HELD OVER!
MARIO LANZA
"THE GREAT
CARUSO"
GENE EVANS
STEVE BRODIE
STEEL'HELMET
Mac Allister Hall
Wins tM Softball
In a game that was close until
a nine-run fif t h inning, Mac-
Allister Hall defeated McElwain
19-6 in IM softball Monday night.
Each Mac player scored a run
in the big inning.
Leonides led all the way to
beat Simmons Hall 23-8 in an
other Monday night game.
Scoring 14 runs in the first in
ning, Atherton East • won over
Theta Phi Alpha 20-9. TPA ral
lied- after - a slow start, but it
wasn't enough to overcome Ath's
early advantage.
.STARLITE
DRIVE-IN
ON BELLEFONTE ROAD
SHOWTIME 8:30 P. M.
Wednesday & Thursday
"Ma and Pa Kettie
Go to Town"
Marjorie Main
Percy Kilbride
Also Selected Short Subjects
'771,?k5,144*
Trades Training Ins
Trades Training Ins
Prairie, Mississippi
titute Canteen
BOWLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ALTOONA
.Mr. and.. Mrs. Paul Feinberg,
of Philadelphia, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Jacqueline, to Martin Abramson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Abramson,. of Philadelphia.
Miss Feinberg is a junior in
psychology and a member of Sig
ma Delta Tau sorority. Mr.
Abramson is a sophomore in lib
eral arts and a -member of Phi
Sigma Delta" fraternity.
EMI
In Prairie, Mississippi, die Trades
Training Institute Canteen is a
favorite . student gathering spot. In
the Canteen—Coca-Cola is the
favorite drink. With the college
crowd at the Trades Training Insti-
tute, as with every crowd—Coke
belongs.
iisk for it either way ... both
trade-marks mean the same thing
PAGE FIVE
engagement 3
Abranison-Feinberg
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Use Collegian Classified
- A WEEK
FROM TODAY
• Mad Hatter's
Day
• Rain Dance
• Star-lite
Dance in
front of
Old Main
7 p.m.
•
It's all part of
SPRING WEEK
7 ‘ v7 7 1 %
© 1951, The Coca-Cola Company
`.f i 3