The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, May 26, 1951, Image 5

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    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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