WEDWESDAY. MAY 26. 1954
Prof, Slufleiit
Five new scholarships have been established at the University
including one honoring a'former professor and one presented by a
former graduate,
Henry Harrison Geisl/'associate professor of quantitive analysis
in the Department of . Chemistry from 1919 until his death in 1944,
~ will :be Honored by a scholarship
established in his name by Mr.
and Mrs. Granville Lane of Dal
las, Tex.
;■ The scholarship trust fund is
expected to reach $25,000 and will
be available to upperclassmen in
the - College of Chemistry and
Physics. :
Fourth Concert
Will Be Given
By Gianfurcoi
The fourth in a series 'of 'five
piano concerts by Eli Gianturco,
associate professor' of romance
languages, will be given at 8 p.m.
tomorrow at the Hillel Founda
tion. . ,a/-. ”.v
Gianturco. pianist, musicologist
and music critic, will play :about
30 sonatas by Domenico Scarlatti,
Neapolitan composer of the 18th
century. ' 1 •.
These concerts are designed to
trace the’development of Italian
compositions for keyboard instru
ments from the Renaissance to
our own day. . J
Next week in the last concert
of this series. Gianturco will pre
sent modern Italian music.
Tickets for the concerts will be
sold' at the door for $2.. . .
(do-ddditd
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Recently initiated into Alpha
Epsilon Phi were Sheila Leff, Ju
dith Rubin, Marlene Soltz, and
Clare Stein. Miss' Leff was award
ed the best pledge trophy.
Following initiation, a party
was held in honor of the new
initiates and Mrs. Margo Kalin,
new chapter adviser.
Zeta Tau Alpha
Junior and sophomore members
of Zeta Tau Alpha recently held
a dinner in the suite in honor of
the seniors. “Wills” were read and
entertainment given.
Delta Theta Sigma
Harry D 0 u 11, sixth semester
. dairy husbandry major, was re
cently. initialed into Delta Theta
-Sigma. t
Theta Phi Alpha
Theta Phi Alpha recently initi
ated Helen D’Zmura and Sehoy
Bosler.
The sorority recently entertain
ed Tau Kappa Epsilon. Refresh
ments -were served after games
and dancing.
The patronesses of Theta Phi
Alpha entertained the sorority at
a ' barbecue dinner held at the
home of Mrs. George Nageotte of
State College.
Pi Kappa Alpha
...New officers of Pi Kappa Al
pha are Edward Fleming, presi
dent; Malcolm McCallum, vice
president; Wilber Slocum, secre
tary; John Mac Ewen, historian;
Mario D’Alessio, house manager;
"Charles Raup, social chairman;
John McNeill, pledg'emaster; Nor
man Miller, publications; John
"Craig and Anthony Lisanti, co
rushing chairmen; and 'ltobert
Little, chaplain. '' •'
Old Gold Extols
.g xiege a.v.._
ties, congratulations and a carton
of Old Golds to Agnes Porter,
president of Delta Sigma. Rho. i
Old Golds offer busy students
the relaxing pleasure of a really
fine smoke. ,Always a Treat in
stead of a, Treatment, from Old
Gold’s fine and friendly'tobaccos.
Try a carton today, either' King
Size or RegularT
Advertisement
' Ray S. Tannehill. a graduate of
the College of Business Adminis
tration in the class of 1923, has
established an annual scholarship
award to be presented to a jun
ior class member of Delta Sigma
Pi, national business honorary fra
ternity. The award is to be made
on the basis of. the highest fall
semester average.
Tannehrll. a charter, member of
Delta Sigma Pi, will present the
first scholarship key at the organ
ization’s annual spring banquet
and initiation this month, accord
ing to Donald E. Beal of the Col
lege. of Business Administration,
faculty adviser 'to the group.
; The . Link-Belt Co„- through the
Foundry Educational Foundation,
has established a $250 scholarship
for students in mechanical or in
dustrial engineering or in . metal
lurgy. , .
Candidates for a Link-Belt
Scholarship may apply directly ito
the deans of their colleges.
The University is one of 16 uni
versities and colleges to be award
ed a $l5OO Sianolind Oil and Gas
Company Fellowship for the 1954-
1955 academic year. The fellow
ship is in the field of petroleum
engineering.
Each fellowship provides for
full payment of tuition and lab
oratory fees. They are available
to qualified students, - with selec
tion to be made by the school in
cooperation with Stanolind.
A $lOOO science scholarship to
the University is offered to sen
iors during the 1954-1955 college
year by the Atlas Power Company,
Wilmington, Del.
( This is one of eight scholarships
being offered as part of the com
pany’s program to enable out
standing students majoring in
chemistry, physics, or any branch
of engineering. to complete their
scientific education.
The scholarships will be award
ed on the basis of scholastic rec
ord and recommendations by Uni
versity faculty members. Extra
curricular activities and financial
need will also be considered. ■
Summer work between the jun
ior and senior years will give
successful scholarship candidates
a chance for practical experience
in their field. They will work in
one of Atlas’ 12 plants or four
research laboratories, or with an
Atlas technical field representa
tive. Salaries for the summer work
will be in addition to the $lOOO
scholarship.
LA Graduation Rules
Liberal Arts seniors who ; will
be graduated in June should, pick
up graduation instructions at the
Dean’s office, 132,Sparks, by Sat
urday. ■
Instead of toting those kooks home
with you, why not take them to the
USED BOOK AGENCY
for sale next semester? (Sorry, ho language books)
OPEN MAY 31 to JUNE 4
• MONDAY through FRIDAY 1 - 5 p.m.
at the BX in the TUB
. $5 in sales; Open for final supplies
$1 in merchandise free 'til 4:30, May 28
PENN STATE BOOK EXCHANGE
, NON-PROFIT, STUDENT OPERATED, SCHOOL SUPPLY STORE
:OLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
THE DAILY: C
Will Participate
In Recital Sunday
Two faculty members; a' grad
uate student, and two other musi
cians, will' appear in- a Chamber
Recital at.8:15 p.m. Sunday at Hil
lel Foundation. .. :
Those , performing will be Ed
ward Abramson, assistant .profes
sor of sociology, flute; Edmund H.
Umberger, assistant professor of
mathematics, clarinet; Mary Oli
ver, graduate student in mathe
matics, flute; Mildred Freiberg,
piano;’ and’Ethel Brady, dance.
The program will open with
Beethoven’s “Grand Trio for Two
Flutes and Clarinet.” Miss Brady
will perform a dance to “Syrinx”
hy Claude Debussy, followed by
“Quatre Pieces for Flute and
Clarinet”, by Rohoginski.
After a short intermission the.
group will present “Sonata in A
Minor for Two Flutes and Piano”
(Telemann), “Duo for Flute and
Clarinet” (Szalowski), and “From
Facade” (Sitwell arid Walton).
Miss Brady will dance in the last
number. '
The recital is free and open to
the public. ■ ' -
Leonides to Send
$lO to Fire Victim
Cal Sifferd, National Independ
ent Student Association sponsor,
whose home in Missouri burned
to the ground early this month,
will receive a $lO contribution
from Leonides, independent wom
en’s organization.
Sifferd, who is also the main
sponsor of the national NI : S A
Newsletter, nas been with the or
ganization from its beginning. He
has also participated in discussion
groups at the NISA national con
ventions which University stu
dents have attended.
Blue Key Officers
New officers of Blue Key, jun
ior men’s hat society, are Robert
McMillan, president; James Bow
ers, vice president; Ronald Lynch,
secretary; and William Seng,
treasurer.
Da vis-Wert man
Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Wertman,
Palmerton, have announced the.
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Ann, to Dr. Thomas G. Dav
is, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Dav
is of Slati>on.
Miss Wertman was graduated
from the University in 1953 and
is employed as a teacher of home
economics and science in Media
High School. She was president of
Alpha Xi Delta while at the Uni
versity.
Dr. . Davis is a graduate of Ur
sinus . College and received his
D.D.S. degree from Temple Uni
versity. He is serving in the U.S.
Navy as a dentai officer on the
U.S.S. Amphion in Norfolk, Va.
The couple plan to be married
July 17th.
IFC to Meet Tonight
The Interfraternity Council will
meet at 7:30 tonight in 219 Elec
trical Engineering.
Write Books, Articles
Ten members of the University faculty are authors and co-au
thors of new books published and have contributed to current pub
lications.
Hazel M. Hatcher, professor of home economics education and
hoihe-community relationships,
Home Living,” a textbook publis
College Sports
To Be on TV ■
In September
Collegiate football will be
broadcast and televised for 13
weeks starting in September by
the American Broadcasting Com
pany as part of a 39-week series
of programs on college athletic
events.
The series of TV and radio pro
grams will place emphasis on the
contributions of colleges and uni
versities to athletics and the part
they play ' through sports in de
veloping sportsmanship.
■ In previous years there has been
some dissension over televising
athletic events, but the National
Athletic Association - television
committee found the ABC offer
too attractive to turn down.
The events, to be'presented on
Saturday afternoons, will bring
college sports life into many
homes.
Robert H.~ O’Brien, executive
vice president of ABC, presented
the athletic broadcast plan to the
NCAA.
Fague, Blaha Awarded
Cwens Scholarships
Sara Fague, fourth semester
recreation major, and Nancy Bla
ha, fourth semester business ad
ministration major, were each
awarded $5O scholarships by
Cwens, sophomore women’s hat
society.
The women were chosen from
seven applications by the Cwens
scholarship committee, chaired by
Patricia Douthett.
£lncj,cu£ewient&
Losinger-Colgan
.Mrs.. Thomas L. Colgan of Bala-
Cynwyd announces the engage
ment of her daughter Patricia to
John Losinger, son of the late Mr.
James Losinger and the late Mrs.
Aubrey Christian of Wellsboro.
Miss Colgan is the daughter of the
late Mr. Colgan.
Miss Colgan is an eighth semes
ter physical education major and
a member of Phi Mu.
Mr. Losinger is a first semester
electrical engineering major.
Krone-Bishop
Mrs. Anna Bishop of Pitts
burgh announces the engagement
of her daughter Rosemary to Her
bert Krone, son of Mr. George
Krone of Harrisburg.
Miss Bishop is a sixth semester
business administration major
and a member of Theta Phi Al
pha. ■
Mr. Krone is a fourth semester
hotel administration major:
Faculty Members
is co-author of “Adventuring in
ted by D. C. Heath and Co.
The text is the first of three
volumes which Miss Hatcher and
Mildred E. Andrews, homemaker
and child guidance specialist, will
publish under this title. A depar
ture from the usual textbook style,
the book has been designed to in
terest teenagers by the use of fic
tion stories and narration.
Gallingion Publishes
J. W. Giachino, professor and
head of industrial education at
Western Michigan College of Edu
cation, and Ralph O. Gallington,
professor of industrial arts edu
cation at the University, are au
thors of the text, “Course Con
struction in Industrial Arts and
Vocational Education.”
“Energy Metabolism and Nutri
tion” is the textbook written by
Raymond W. Swift, professor and
head of the Department of Ani
mal Nutrition, and Cyrus E.
French, professor of animal nu
trition:
. Two textbooks written by mem
bers of the Department of ’ Phil
osophy have been published by
the Crowell Co. of New York.
2 Philosophy Books
Henry W. Johnstone Jr., assis
tant professor of philosophy, is the
author of “Elementary Deductive
Logic.” John A. Mourant, profes
sor of philosophy, has written
“Readings in the Philosophy, of
Religion.”
Albert F. Buffington, professor
of German, is co-author of the
book, “A Pennsylvania-German
Grammar.” Preston A. Barba, pro
fessor emeritus of German at
Muhlenburg College, is co-author
with Buffington.
Furniture Industry Article
George L. Leffler, director of
planning and acting director of
research in the College of Busi
ness Administration, is author of
an article on the furniture indus
try in the • 1954 Encyclopedia
Americana Annual.
The article outlines production
and store sales as well as styles
and trends. .
The current issue of Food, pub
lished in London, England, - re
ports the results of research on
the disposal of wastes from dairy
processing plants, conducted by
R. Rupert Kountz, professor of
sanitary engineering.'Kountz re
ported on the study at the Indus
trial Waste Conference at Purdue
University.
Maurice A. Mook, associate pro
fessor of anthropology, contribu
ted an article, “The Most Popu
lar Quaker Book,” to Friends In
telligencer. The article deals with
Anna Sewell’s “Black Beauty,”
WSGA Senate Meeting
Women’s Student Government
Association Senate will meet at
6:30 tonight in the WSGA room
in White Hall.
The Harlem Globetrotters!
"GO, MAN GO!"
Dane
Clark
J. Arthur Rank's
Newest Laugh -Delight
"GENEVIEVE"
in
Technicolor
Walt Disney's Academy
Award Winning ...
"THE LIVING DESERT"
5 Continuous Doors Open
Showings 3:00 p.xn.
PAGE FIVE
Patricia
Breskin