TUESDAY,. MAY:2O, 1952 Senior _Honorary =Elects Yvonne Caiter President • Yvonne Carter, sixth semester Political Science major, yesterday was elected president of Mprtar Board, . senior women's scholastic and activities honorary:;_ ' Other officers elected` are - Joyce Buchanan, vice president; Jo anne Williams, secretary; Mary Ann Wertman, treasurer; Virginia Opoczenslci, news editor; and Elizabeth Johnson, historian. . Two other • women, Barb ar a Denniston and Joan Hutchon, complete the' group of • eight tap ped this month. Presbyterians Honor Minister Members of Westminster Foun dation and the First Presbyterian Church paid tribute to the Rev. Donald W. Carruthers, Foundation director, for his 30 years of serv ice, at a dinner and ceremony at the; church Friday night. The occasion marked the min ister's" coming retirement during the summer as Presbyterian min ister to students on campus. Following dinner for more than 200 guests in the church social room, - ' tributes to the Rev. Car ruthers were spoken by repre sentatives of various church bod ies arid students at a service in oe,church sanctuary. .Marjory Maxwell, sixth-semes ter home economics student, rep resented students in the ceremony and called the Rev. Carruthers' ministry to the foundation "one of personal service." The Rev. Luther H. Harshbar ger, College chaplain, asked the invocation at the dinner, and the Rev. Andrew E. Newcomer, pas tor of the church, gave the bene diction. Military Honorary Initiates Nine Men Nine new members of Scab bard and Blade were welcomed at a meeting Friday night at Lamb da Chi Alpha. Those recently initiated are Joseph Arnold, Har vey Bolan, Wayne Hockersmith, Joseph Kline, Conrad Kr esg e, Reaves Lukens, Daniel Lyons, Al an Rowland, and Martin Wyand. Announcement was made of the spring pledge picnic to be •held at Black Moshannon Friday. The group will leave the Engineering E parking lot at 5:30 p.m. Following the business meeting, Harry Hutton, of the Education department, formerly of. the Roy al Canadian Air Force, spoke to the group on the importance of understanding the people among whom they might be stationed during military service in another country. Advertising Sequence Committee Established A state-wide advisory' cOrninit-, tee for the advertising"setfuerice of the Department of Journalism has been appointed, ;Prof. Frank lin C. Banner, head of the De partment of Journalism, an nounced recently. , The committee has been organ:, ized under the /direction of Don ald W. Davis, professor of journ alism, who is in charge of the de-: partment's ;advertising sequ'eack. The group is composed of leading executives in the Pennsylvania advertising field. Scholarship AvailoilileL For Institution .Majors, The School of liome'Econoinies has established a $225 scholarship, sponsored . by the Joseph . V. _Horn Trust, A sophomore or junior in the Department of Hotel and Insti tutional Administration' ceive this award The student'will receive .$lOO at the beginning of the first sentes ter, and the remaining $1.25 at the beginning of the second' semester. YOUR " AST CHANCE SEE BIOGRAPHY CENTER STAGE -TH.r.: • DAILY ' COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE.' PENNSYLVANIA New' members will be initiated at, a banquet Friday at the home of President Milton S. Eisenhower. Mrs. Eisenhower, an adviser, will act as hostess: Also . present at the banquet will be Dean of Women Pearl 0. Wes ton, Miss Marie Haidt, professor of physical education, and Mrs. Cordelia Hibbs and Miss Mar garet Horn, advisers. The banquet will be prepared by old members of Mortar Board. They are Carolyn Barrett, Jean nine Bell, Robin Brunner, Marilyn Levitt, Nancy McClain, Virginia Miller, Lois Pulver, Jane Stieber, Greta Weaver, Marilyn Williams, and Mary Jane Woodrow. New members of Mortar Board will meet during final examina tion week to appoint committee members for the Mardi Gras, which the organization sponsors each fall. Old officers will meet in private conferences with new officers this week to discuss duties. eng.agemen.l3 C'olton - -Catherwood Mr. and Mrs. James Cather wood of Gibsonia have announced the engagement of their daugh ter, Dorothy, to David Colton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Colton of Gibsonia. Miss Catherwood is a senior majoring in physical education at Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Mr. Colton is a senior at the College majoring in journalism. He was formerly sports editor of LaVie and assistant sports editor of Collegian. He is also a member of Androcles and Tau Kappa Ep silon. Imes-Imhof Mr. ' and Mrs. A. H. Imhof of State College have announced the engagement 'of t-h -e i r daughter, Patricia Ann, to Floyd Imes, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Regia • Imes of Flintstone.. •-" . . Miss Imhof is a graduate of the College and is now employed by the College. She is a member of Phi Mu. Mr. Imes, a veteran of World War 11, is a senior majoring in agricultural economics. He has ac cepted a position with the Farm Bureau Cooperative Association. Young-DeVaux • Dr. and Mrs. S. S. DeVaux of United have announced the en gagement of their- daughter, Jo anne,-to- John Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young of Wilkes- Barge. Miss DeVaux is a junior major ng in music education. Mr. Young is a senior majoring in mining engineering. He is a member of Sigma Phi Sigma: • No - - date - has • been set for the wedding. Petroleum Engineering Schplarhjp Eitablished ,A,,ssol),scholarship has been es tablished•by the Lane-Well Co. of Los Angeles, Calif., for College .petroleum and natural gas engin eering.' undergraduates. • The American Smelting an d Refining Co. - has continued its ssoo..undergrastuate scholarship in coal mining - foilhe academic year 1952-53. Fall Enrollment Decline Seen By Educators Enrollment in colleges and uni versities will be slightly lower this fall than the fall of 1951, ac cording 'to • the Higher EducatiOn in National •Affairs bulletin. The bulletin, published for teachers, instructors, and profes sors on member faculties, said that this situation will be only temporary, and that enrollments will pick up each fall until 1970. The enrollment in engineering and physical sciences will in crease this fall as much as 20 per cent over thc: ISSI figtires. Liberal arts will hold about the same as last year's record, the bulletin predicts. Reasons offered by the bulletin for the increasing number of per sons going to school after next fall are the scheduled release of over 685,000 men from the armed services and the increasing birth rate throughout the nation after 1935. The bulletin added that, on the average, an increasing proportion of the population of college age has been entering institutions of higher learning. McColly Named Lilac Dance Queen A -blue-eyed blonde, Kathryn McColly, was chosen Lilac Queen 'of Sigma Phi Alpha Saturday night. Miss McColly, who stands five feet two inches tall, and is a sec ond semester freshman in archi tecture, was presented with an en graved gold compact at the fra ternity's annual ,lilac dance. Besides having an avid interest in photography and debating, the new queen is a sports enthusiast, having played volleyball and bas ketball for Thompson-Hall. Scholarship Established For Science Students A $5OO per year scholarship for students in the Schools of Chem istry and Physics, Engineering, and- Mineral Industries has been established by th e American Brake Shoe Co. A special committee of th e deans of the three schools, or their representatives, will choose sev eral candidates frOm junior and senior students. The final selec tion , of the student who will re ceive the scholarship will be made by officials of the sponsor ing company. Panhel to Meet Panhellenic Council will meet at 7. tonight in the Kappa Alpha Theta suite in McElwain. Delta Gamma's proposal to help a foreign student get an educa tion at jgenn State through con tributiobs from all the sororities will,be discussed. Sigma Nu Formal John Leister and his orchestra played for the Sigma Nu White Star formal Saturday. The Sigma Nu girl was not chosen as •the weekend review in the, Daily Col legian stated. STUDENTS • and • TEACHERS SPECIAL SUMMER SAILINGS NO& EUROPE fares from $l4O one-way Ly. N.Y. for Channel Ports June 10, Ar. N.Y. from Channel Torts Sept. 11 Lv. Montreal for Channel Ports May 22, June 19, .and July 15 Ar. Montreal from Channel Ports Aug. 12, Sept. 6 and Sept. 30 Special Olympic Games Sail ing • Arranged by Finnish National Travel Office** Lv. N.Y. for • Copenhagen and Helsinki July 1 , Arr., N.Y. from • Helsinki and Copenhagen Aug. 21 COUNCIL on -STUDENT TRAVEL 53 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. HAnover 2-7636 Sophomore Honorary Initiates 13 ,omen Thirteen freshman women were formally initiated into Cwens, national sophomore women's activities honorary Sunday evening, at a dinner at the State College Hotel. " New initiates are Aurelia Aurrie, Nedalyn Charmbury, Ann Cunningham, Patricia Ellis, Baylee Friedman, Louise Glud, Sylvia Grupe, Janice Lea Holm, NaniXu, Joanne Llewelyn, Barbara Pick, Joyce Sch usm a n, and Maud Strawn Qualifications for membership in Cwens include the maintenance of a 1.5 All-College average and participation in two major activi ties. Fourteen sophomore mem bers were previously chosen in December. Before women were sent to undergraduate centers, the honor ary tapped freshmen in the spring. Recently, however, women have been tapped in their sophomore year after coming on campus. Sunday's initiation renews the older custom of a spring tapping. Presiding at the initiation cere mony were the officers of Cwens, headed by Peggy Crooks, presi dent. Dean of Women Pearl 0. Weston and Mary E. Brewer, as sistant to the dean of women and adviser to Cwens, were guests of honor. co_efits Alpha Xi Delta Actives and pledges of Alpha Xi Delta honored their mothers at a breakfast in the sorority suite on Mother's Day. Following the breakfast. members of the sor ority and their .parents attended Chapel in a group. Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma initiated Bar bara Horn, Shirley Kuritsky, Doris Reibmax, Iris Rodgin, Shir ley Solomon, and Esther Swim mer Saturday morning in the suite. Following initiation, a breakfast was served in honor of the new actives. Klopp to Read A dramatic reading will be given by Barbara Klopp, senior, during the annual spring coffee hour of the State College City Panhellenic to be held at 8 to night in the Allencrest Tea Room. Wyland Gets PSCA Position Mary Jaiie Wyland, professor of education, has accepted. a posi tion with the Penn State Chris tian Association as part-time pro gram coordinator, effective in September. Miss Wylancl has done graduate work at the University of Color ado, University of Wisconsin, Chi cago School of Civics, and Colum bia University, from which she received her master's degree. She has spent her summers do ing recreation work in South Da kota, Wisconsin, Michigan, and lowa. Before coming to the College, Miss Wyland was a high school teacher, principal; and city super intendent of schools. She came to the College in 1927 and during her stay here has been in exten sion work, supervisor of student teaching, chairman of the divi sion of secondary education, .and coordinator of education work shops. Miss Wyland will retire from the School of Education in June. Chi Epsilon Holds Initiation, Installation Chi Epsilon, national civil en gineering honor a r y, held its spring installation and initiation May 13 in the Hugh Beaver room in Old Main. Following the initia tion, a banquet was held at the Eutaw House. Those initiated were Edwin Beethoven, Clifford Dennis, Maur ice Fogel, Edward Hermanowicz, Roger Mauchline, Elmer Roth rock, and John Villforth. New officers are Richard Hae nel, president; Norman Wolff, vice president; and Robert Hartmann, secretary treasurer. PAGE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers