SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1951 lumni Institute Planned For June An Alumni Institute will highlight the class reunion weekend to be held on campus from June 21 to 23. For the first time, the College is giving its alumni an oppor tunity to hear outstanding members of the stiff discuss current topics, as well as participate in the, traditional social events of the WSGA To Hold Fall Conventia:in The College will be the site of the 1952 convention of the Eastirn Intercollegiate Associa tion of Women Students. The convention, sponsored by VISGA, will be held during the fall semester and will be attend ed by representatives of colleges east of the Mississippi and seven western schools. Approximately 55 , :tchools will send delegates. Virginia Miller, secretary of W2C-A, is general chairman for tha convention, -and her assistant is T-A.nne Lee. Other committee bea . 3.l are Mary Lou Transue. ar - an'teme-e - s; Joyce Buchanan and Lois Pulver, discussims: Eleanor Griffith. programs; .Tane Mason, 'publicity; Sally Miller. display. Barbara Klopp, social;,, Doris Free and Janet Herd, regiqration and information; Grace ,Pnrello housing; Nancy McChlin. hospi tality; Sylvia Pourers, transno - - tation; Joan Edwards: finances and Byrne Tetley and Lila Barnes, food and banquet. • Coeds interested in working, on cornr"ittees for the convention may contact Miss Miller or sign up in the dean of women's office. Honorary Hold s Dinner Dance A dinner dance was given re cently by Sigma Tau, engineer ing honorary at the University Club, to initiate the new pledges. Dr. Carrol D. Champlin, of the Department of Education, spoke on "What American Students Should Know About Soviet RI. sia." The new initiates are Phillip Armstrong, Ira Artz, Albert Bal lots, Harold Becker, Charles Bert, Jack Brame, RObert Calder, John Derr, Paul Eberly, Gorman Fish er, Ralph Fries, Frank Frola, Lou is Haeffner, William Hall, Wilbur Hankey, William Hewton, John Kane, Lawrence Keller, Freder ick Kramer.. John Kretzing, Faul •Kuhnle, Peter Mlynar, Robert .Mi:l43re,, George Pae, Fred Reinbold, Gor don Robinson, Richard Ross, Ro bert Schultz,'David Smith, Jamqs Smithgall, John Sparhawk, iel Sflopkowski, John Steranka, I John Tomlinson, William Valego, Leonard Waytenick, and Richard Zahner. The newly elected officers of Sigma Tau are president, Richard Gorman; vice president, William Schleg..l; treasurer, William Hew ton; corresponding secretary, Ri chard Moore; recording secretary, James Smithgall; historian, Fran cis Pramuk; and student council representative, Leonard Wayten i ck. WRA Clothing Drive Set To Begin Monday Beginning Monday and contin uing until the end of 'the semes ter, the Women's Recreation As sociation will collect coeds' old clothing. The clothes will be sent to chil dren in Europe by the Foster Parents of America organization. Collection boxes will be placed in front of mirrors in the halls of the women's dormitories and in the hostesses' offices. Marilyn Williams, president of WRA, said that all types of cloth ing, from shoes to raincoats, are needed. SIGMA DELTA CHI INITIATES Initiation ceremonies will be held for' prospective members of Sigma Delta Chi, men's journal ism honorary, 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Tau Kappa_Epsilon. frater nity house. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA class reunions. Registration will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the main lobby of the West Dorms dining hall. Alumni returning for that week-end will be housed in the West Dorms. Guest speakers for the institute are Dr. C. E. Brehm, 1911, presi dent of the University of Tennes see; Dr.' Gerald Wendy, former dean of the School of Chemistry and Physics and writer of scien tific articles; and Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower. Brehm To Open Dr. Brehm will open the insti tute on Friday morning at 10. Im mediately, following the opening there will be a panel on "Civili zation in 2000 A.D." The institute will continue -in the afternoon with two lecture sessions. Some of the topics to be discussed by campus professors are "Test Tube Calve 7," "Live. Longer and Like It," "Fly-Tying and Casting," "How to Buy a Fur Coat." and "ABC's of Atomic En erv." ormal class parties are sched uled for Friday night. Saturday morning will feature open hous e,. of the various schools. conduct ed campus tours. and an alumni council meeting. The all-&ass luny'-eon will be held Saturday noon. Pfexy To Be Guest Pre-ident Ei-enhower's talk to .the alumni will highliqht the .in -71-,i,lyte on Saturday afternoon. The class reunion banquets will be held Saturday night followed by a square dance in Rec Hall. ..class committees are on the .special events for their ea-Fes and planning for their banquets. . Clover Club H4,ilf,is 7cnk Tonpriryo-w The Clover Club. agronomy :rganization, will hold its annual - tudent-faculty picnic at 1:30 - .m. tomorrow at Legion Park. west of State College on the road to Pine Grove Mills.. Tickets may be purchased at 119 Plant Industries for 75 cents. Students who do not have trans portation to the nienic will meet at 119 Plant Industries before • ?re-Law Honorary 7.!e.eirs Brewstei• Ta'k Pi Lambda Sigma, pre-law hon orary fraternity, held its annual closing banquet. • Thursday night at the Eutaw House. Dr. R. Wal lace Brewster. head of the De nartment .of Political Science, spoke to the group_ on "The .'' 'qwers of the Chief Executive." The following officers were elected: Hardy Williams, :presi dent; Sanford Hertz, vice-presi dent; and Peter Stavisky, secre tary-treasurer. Klopp Attends IC-4A Jubilee Barbara Klopp, recently selec ted Miss Penn State, is repre anting the College at the 75th liamond jubilee celebration of 'he Intercollegiate Amateur Ath letic Association of America in nhiladelphia over the weekend. , Miss Klopp, one of 43 queens - epresenting various schools, at t2nded a banquet last night where :he delegates to the convention _ticked a queen to represent the C-4A. The queen will ride in a parade hrough Philadelphia today on a Moat surounded by her 42 at ';endants. The College will be •presented in the parade by ap -)roximately 20 delegates besides - "'"s Klopp. While in Philadelphia she will tay at the Kappa Kappa Gamma rority house. Cmmiree Hears a - : - 2s For Mixers Plans for coordinated mixers to )e held .in the various schools ITxt fall during Orientation Week ere outlined at a meeting of the 'nter-Student Council Committee .'uesday ,night by P:3ward Shan ~n. chairman of the committee. Members of the committee, v hich is composed of student :ouncil presidents, are David -'Agriculture Council: 1 - iyson Craine, Chemistry-Pby- IcS Council• Ralph Egolf, Edu et'on Council; Charles Fal.zone. - 7..7.in - ,ering Council; Betty An -Ts. Home Economics Council: '-anken. ?•iberal Arts Council: hard Rehburg. Minaral Indus and William 1"1 - 1--si cal Education Council. ?arNei °nen Houss To F'eelf7ew Rushinr,A A preview of fall rushing will ~. ffven at the Panhellenit Coun- : :open house to be held frolp g to 10 P.M. Monday in the main lounge of Simmons Hall. The open house is for 017 N . vP7 . men interest6d in rushilig sorori ties in September. Those eligible for rushing mill be upperclass women with 1.0 averages or bet ter, and second semester fresh men with averages of 1.5 or above: Three representatives from eac: - . of the ,19 sororities on campus will atterid the open house. 'CG To Install 4 New Officers The Intercollegiate Conference - m Government will m at 7 p.m. Monday in 107 Willard to "nstall- four new officers, William 'Clisanin, president of ICG, an -aounded yesterday. Richard Bard, past president of the club, will install the officers Those to be install , :rl are: Wil l'am Klisanin, president; George Reese, vice-president; Edward Sildav, secreta - •^; an d Edward -esla, treasurer. After the installation of offi ?ers, an evaluation of ICG will be made along with plans for co-edit, Tau Phi Delta Tau Phi Delta fraternity held a banquet Wednesday_night, hon oring the senior members of the fraternity. Several faculty mem bers from the Department of For estry were present. Samuel P. Bayard, assistant professor of English composition, spoke on old ballads and folksongs, particu larly those sung by early-day lumbermen. The Tau Phi Delta Quartet sang several songs, and Prof. Victor A. Beede, head of the Department of Forestry, led group singing. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta sorority :ecently initiated - Louise Tyson and Nancy Kahl. The sorority celebrated its an nual Feast of the Roses Sunday , night in the Peacock Room at the Nittany. Lion Inn. The sorority's cholarship award was presented o Ruth Johnson, and the activi ties' award to Jane Ashenfelter - ",mrl 0. Weston, dean oVwomen, was the guest speaker. The theme - I. the occasion was the "Bluebird ARROW PRODUCTS Featured at Portrait of how a man feels in Au ARROW lightweight shirt! ~ ' ~~✓C~ u r ....Mesh weave fabrics let the cool breezes in! (7) ARROWSH IRTS &TIES C ARROW 'UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS 1851-1951 Mernoria I Award To Be Given At Club Picnic The annual poultry alumni pic nic sponsored by th e Poultry Club will be held th l is afternoon in Hort Woods. The first William and Edward Powers Poultry Club award of $25 will be presented. The award will be given by William Powers, head' of liberal arts extension. Other events scheduled for the day are a faculty-student softball game and a turkey barbecue. Nearly 100 turkey broilers will be barbecued over a pit. Fro'sh To Hold Dance Tonight -At Rec Hall Gene Magill's orchestra will play for the freshman class dance tonight• from 9 until midnight in Recreation Hall. Tickets for the dance may be picked up by freshman men at the main desk in the West Dorms, and by freshman women at the Student Union desk. • At least one member of each couple must be a freshman. 130 S. Allen Street PAGE FIVE ;;;;?' • .• , •
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