PAGE Two
Summer Class
Offer Special
Courses for undergraduate and graduate students, as well as
several workshops and special feature courses, will be offered at
the 43d annual College summer sessions program, according to John
E. Miller, admissions assistant to the director of summer sessions.
Visitors
Tour Ag .
•
Open House
Approximately nine groups of
Visitors, including high - school
seniors, a group of war veterans,
and vocational agriculture stu
dents, were taken on 12 different
tours at the first annual Agri
culture Open House yesterday.
- The visitors, numbering more
than 400, were taken on guided
tours through the dairy barns, the
College creamery, and the farms.
In the all-day program, sponsored
by the Agriculture Student Coun
cil, 20 points of interest in the
Ag school were featured.
• A tour of all the agricultural
engineering laboratories and shops
was included in the program.
Visitors were shown equipment
of the College f arms and all
power-operated machinery used
in connection with agriculture.
The dairy purebreds were a fea
tured, and visitors were able to
see the College horses, sheep and
poultry.
A display of preserved animal
tissue, featuring a two-headed pig,
was shown by the Pre-Vet Club
in the Pavilion. An exhibition of
refrigeration and latest develop
ments in farm machinery was also
located in the Pavilion. The ex
hibition was sponsored by the Ag
ricultural Engineering depa r t
ment.
Visitors were served a lunch of
turkey and chicken sandwiches
by the Poultry Club. Frankfurters
and dairy products were sold all
day by the Pre-Vet Club and the
Dairy Science Club.
Co-chairmen of the planning
Committee for the Open House
were William Griffith and Theo
dore Kimmel.
Cheerleaders
Named for '52
Senior Alan McChesney was
chosen head cheerleader for the
coming year last night as Penn
State's cheerleading squad was
cut from 20 to 14.
Other members for the squad
next year as announced by for-
Mer head cheerleader ThomaS
Hanna are:
Seniors— Howard R. Wright,
Peggy Mayberry, and Nancy Wi
ant; juniors —Aud r e y Shultz,
Louise Robertson, Fiorentino Fer
aco, and Bruce Wagner; sopho
mores Sandra Dahlinger, A n n
Hilburn, Barbara Sherts, James
Schultz, Jay Schultz, and Bruce
Coble.
The sophomores, Hanna ex
plained, will be cut to two men
and two women when they be
come juniors.
The, cutting was done by a
committee, consisting of Harold
R. Gilbert, graduate manager of
athletics; Eugene Wettstone, gym
nastics coach; Carl P. Schott, dean
of the School of Physical Educa
tion and Athletics; and Hanna.
Enjoy Summer School
• Only $17.00 per week
• Maid service
• Delicious meals
AT • Clean linen each week •
• Parking space
• Living room with equipment
for leisure living
PHI SIGMA KAPPA
CALL 4939 FOR RESERVATIONS '
Pitri bArLY COLLEGIAN. STATE PENNSYLVANIA
Sessioni
Courses
Three sessions of classes have
been scheduled: the inter-session,
June 10 to June 27; main summer
session,' June 30 to Aug. 9; and
post-session, Aug. 11 to Aug. 29.
Dorms on Campus
•In addition to the scheduled
courses, the summer school pro
gram will include an Institute on
World Affairs and International
Understanding, June' 30 to Aug.
9; Conservation Education Labor
atory for Teachers, June 30 to
July 19, and July 21 to Aug. 9;
the Fred Waring Choral Work
shop, June 23 to June 27; Coor
dinated Conferences in Education,
June '23 to June 27; Superinten
dents and Principals Conference,
July 29, 30, and 31; and Work
shop in Fund Raising, July 21 to
Aug. 9.
Living accommodations for
men,, women, and married cou
ples will be available on campus.
Men will be assigned to Hamil
ton and McKep halls and women
to Thompson, Irvin,. Jordan, and
Watts halls. Married couples will
live in' McAllister Hall, and Wo
man's Building will be set aside
for women students attending the
Pennsylvania Workshop in Ele
mentary and Secondary Educa
tion.
Sessions For Grads
In addition to the resident fac
ulty, approximately 40 visiting ,in
structors will conduct classes.
The summer sessions have been
planned fo r graduate students
working for degrees; school ad-`
ministrators an d :teachers who
wish to acjd additional fields to
their certificates or take refresher
courses; adult special students
who wish to take .a d v ance
courses; and regular undergradu
ate students, veterans, and recent
high school graduates who wish
to accelerate their education.
Complete information concern
ing the summer school program
is available in the Summer Ses
sions office, 104 Burrowes.
Geffert Wins
Highest Award
In Act Contest
Jaynes Geffert, a senior major
ing in journalism, has received
the top award of $25 for "excel
lence in preparation of plans and
copy for a local advertiser" in the
12th annual Interstate Advertising
Managers' Association contest for
journalism students majoring in
advertising. Geffert was editor of
the 1652 LaVie.
Other winners included Edwin
Steel, second award of $l5; La-
Rue Durrwachter, third award,
$5; Jane Musgrave, fourth award,
$5; and David Shultz, honorable
mention. .Winning entrants were
presented with certificates.
Donald W. Davis, professor of
jobrnalism, received the awards
in behalfß of the winners at the
lAMA convention in Atlantic
City, N.J.
Judges for the contest were
Claretice Hess, advertising man
ager of the Tamaqua Courier;
Wesley Dodge, advertising man
ager of the Williamsport Grit; and
William Owens, advertising man
ager of the Mahanoy City Record-
American.
26 Students
To Receive
Merit Keys
Service keys; awarded by All-
College Cabinet for service to the
College through student govern
ment, will be given to 26 students
who chaired standing or special
committees of cabinet or were
of special significance to the func
tioning of cabinet,. James Worth,
.past All-College president, said
yesterday.
The presentation of certificates
I with the keys, a former custom,
'has been discontinued, Worth add
ed. Students may pick up - their
keys in the office of -Miss . Helen
Buttorf, 102 Old Main.
Students who will receive keys
are John Allison, 'Robert Amole,
John Apgar, Joseph Arnold, Barr
Asplundh, Milton Bernstein, Car
roll Chapman, Merritt Dinnage,
Florenz Fenton, James , Geffert,
William Griffith, Janet Herd, Mar
lene Heyman, George Jeffries,
William. Klisanin,. Robert Ley
burn, Marion Morgan, . Richard
Mills, Jean Nisley, William Ray
mond, Walter Sachs, Sara Shoe
maker, Harry Solomon, Jp h n
Stoudt, Constance .Wellen, and
James Wharton.
In addition, Worth said, keys
have been presented to President
Milton S. Eisenhower, and to •the
cabinet advisers, George Dono
van, Ross B. Lehman, Dean of
Women Pearl 0. Weston, Dean
of Men H. K. Wilson, and Miss
Buttorf.
College Razes ,
Engineering F
lJ ng i neering F, a temporary
frame building which has been
in continuous use since 1908, is
being torn down by Workrhen.
The long gray building near the
President's home .was ori g inally
constructed as a temporarybuild
ing, and it was hoped the, build
ing could be torn down even
tually, according to Walter
Wiegand, director of the physical
plant.
-"it has served its purpose, and
this is the first opportunity the
College has had to dispose of it,"
Wiegand said yesterday. Th e
building housed offices of the
cent r al extension on its lower
floors and art classes in the upper
floors.
Fireman Blows Out
Greek House 'Fire
A fireman walked into the kit
chen of the Phi Sigma Delta frat
ernity house with a fire extin
guisher late yesterday afternoon,
took a look at a' grease fire, and
blew it out, according to an as
sistant cook at the house.
Four fire trucks from the Al
pha Fire Co. answered the call.
instructions Available
To LA Graduate
Commencement -instructions
are now available in 132 Sparks
to Liberal Arts graduating sen
iors, Dean Ben Euwema said
yesterday.
A Lifetime
Graduation Gift ...
r!~i
Give &pen and
pencil set to a
graduate. Your
gift will last
' for a lifetime.
Stop in at
KEELER'S • and
choose the right
set for your
graduate. There is
a wide assortment
, of Shaefer,
Eversharp, Park
er, and Waterman
- pen and pencil
sets.
Buy •your grad
uation gift . . . a
pen and pencil
set at . . .
of .Aihm mh Mhm
Keeler's
MEM
- - A
WannOtti:to -A:s'it'
.FoltOtient6thirt:_':
41
In
Forty-one women have been .chosen to assist in the women's
orientation_ rogram for the fall; Patricia'Thompson, assistant to the
dean of women in charge of orientation, has'announced. • •
The women, composed of me m b ers' of ,Cwens and Chimes;
women's hat societies, and leaders of women's student organizations
on campus, will help new,students
become acquainted with the cam
pus as well 'as the traditions and
standards of the College.
The orientation crew, which
returns to campus a (lay before
orientation begins Sept. 6, will
greet new students, .help them
locate their room assignments,
plan and present skits at evening
meetings 'depicting various cam
pus functions, and supervise in
formal discussion periods in the
dormitories after each evening
meeting. •
The women chosen are Aurelia
Arre, Marilyn 'Buz by, Nedalyn
Charmbury, Frances Cr a w ford,
Peggy Crooks,' Ann Cunningham,
Patricia Ellis, Juliana Fees, Bay
lee Friedman, Mar y Glading,
Lorraine Gladus, Louise Glud,
Sylvia Grube, Marlene Heyman,
Joan Hutchon, Ruth - Israel, Linda
Jacobs. -
Nani Ku, Jane Larpenteur, Ona
Lee, Joanne Llewelyn, Jean- Mar
ohnic, Mable Marple, Jane Mason,
D i,a ne_ Miller, Carolyn Pelczar,
Vivian Peterson, Mary Petitgout,
Barbara Pick, Patricia Pritchard,
Jane Reber, Patricia Rile, Bar
bara Rollo, Joyce Shusman, Betsy
Mc LANAHAN'S
The last weekend at Penn State is always picnic weekend—
Whipples, Greenwood Furnace and Black Moshannon will be
the spots and you will be there. So,get yOur supplies now
at your headquarters for picnic supplies
Thermos Bottles and Thermos Jugs
0 Paper Plates, Napkins, Paper Cups
0 Plastic Spoons and Forks
Bathing Caps-59c to $1.50
Sun Glasses in Fashion-wise Styles
JANDALS by Janfzen
THESE RUBBER BATHING SLIP PERS'
FROM THE FRENCH RIVIERA 49
TO MATCH YOUR BATHING SUIT ••,',,
Sun fan lotions to deepen your fan
Caps and hats to protect your head from
the sun -
Aquapruf nose-clips
Cameras and Photo Supplies so you can
remember this picnic
McLANAHAN'S
Siegler, Margaret Spedding, Maud.
Strawn, Marian Ungar, Barbara
Wallace, Barbara Werts. and
Nancy D. White. .
Saturn Still Visible
The •ringed planet Saturn may
be observed again. from 9 tQ 10:30
tonight at the'College Observatory,
- if the weather permits. The gainer
iratory is located northwest of
Pollock and Shortlidge roads, near
the . U.S. Pasture laboratorY.
Provost to Speak
Ardian 0. Morse, provost, will
speak on "Education after Col
lege" to Engineering 3 students
at 4p.m. today -in Schwab Audi
torium:
'Earnest' Tryouts Set
Tryouts for acting parts in
"The Importance of Being
Earnest," first Players' produc
tion 'Or next fall, - will be held
at 7:30 tonight and Sunday
night in the Little Theater,
basement of Old' Main.
124 S.: Allen St.
xRIDAT;, MAY "23, igr,