‘AGJ-TWP 44 Seniors Are Named For Honors by Committee Forty-four names which the senior class will vote on for the senior honors were announced last night by Alexander Zerban, chairman of the senior honors committee. Voting will take place when copies of LaVie are distributed. ' Men’s honors Will include the class donor, who will tell the class history, spoon man, barrel man, cane man, and pipe orator, who will deliver the “pipe oration.” Men eligible for the honors are Jesse Arnelle, Alexander Ayres, Donald Balthaser, Joseph Bar nett, Donald Bell, John Carpen ter, Ross Clark, Robert Dennis, Otto Hetzel, Robert Homan, Thomas Kidd, Benjamin Lowen stein, Diehl McKalip, Ronald Sa fier, Allen Schneirov, Benjamin Sinclair, Ellsworth Smith, Robert Smoot, John Speer, Andrew Stav res, Ronald Washburn, and Ron ald Weidenhammer. Women’s honors' will include the class donor, bow girl, slipper girl fan girl, class poet, who will read the class poem, and mirror girl, who will deliver the “mir ror oration.” . Women who are eligible for these positions are Aurelia Arre, Carole Avery, Arlene Borgeson, Dorothy Ebert, Patricia Ellis, Faith Gallagher, Gail Green, Mary Lee Lauffer, Margaret Mc- Clain, Polly Moore, Louise More man, Loa Joan Packard Cather ine Reynolds, Iris Rodgin, Joyce Shusman, Nancy Scofield, Gail Smith. Dorothy Swanson, Nancy Ward, Marie Wagner Wiggens, Janice Holm, ana Mildred Mc- Cowan. These honors will be announced at the Class Night program, June 10. The Senior class girt will also be presented at this time. The saludictorian and valedictorian ad dresses, the presentation of the Paul Smith Memorial Award, and entertainment will be included in the program. Zerban said that if LaVie is not ready for distribution in time they will have to hold a vote. Senior Class gift will be voted on at the same time. As yet, no definite date has been set for the distribution of LaVie. The five gifts to be voted on by the senior class will be an nounced Friday. Phys Ed Group Names Officers William Secklnger, junior in recreation education from State College, was elected president of Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical edu cation honorary, at its annual banquet Monday night. Other newly elected officers are Dean Mullen, junior in physical educa tion from Weissport, vice presi dent; Morton Shapiro, junior in physical tedueation from Philadel phia, Secretary; William Johns, jUiiiot in physical education from Ligonier, treasurer. Charles Russo, senior in physi cal education received the scholar ship award which is given for bout scholarship and activities. The distinguished service award was presented to Robert Vanner, senior in physical education from Scranton. John Egli, instructor in physi cal education and basketball coach, was the main speaker of the evening. - Delta Alpha Delta Elects Officers Marjorie Babb was elected president of Delta Alpha Delta, Women’s debate honorary at its banquet Sunday evening. Other new officers are Barbara Kimble,, first vice president; Lu cinda Manarin. second vice presi dent; JoAnne Montgomery, sec retaiy, Mary Maum, assistant sec- Ripper, associate "SB 3 the banquet the chapter initiated the following: JoAnhe Montgomery, Louise Justin, Bar bara Kimble, Margie Babb, Mar sha Ripple, Barbara Krobwich, Allison Munn, Marlene Abrams, Margie King, Marian Weaver. Frolfi Art Staff to Meet ~ Candidates and members of the Froth art staff will meet at 7 to night in the Froth office in the Hetzel Union Building. SLACKS 2 (or *9.00 originally $8.95 each originally $10.95 each Who says a nickel doesn’t buy anything? extra pair of slacks for just a nickel more rPENNSHIRE TIM Meeting Canceled Town Independent Men did not meet last night due to the lack of a quorum. Discussion of the pro posed Penn State series was on the agenda. Robert Cole, TIM president, said the matter would be brought up at the Association of Independent Men’s board of governors meet ing tonight. GABARDINE 2*11.00 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA — - - —-■ 3 tt. . . v Collins Gets Outstanding Ed Award Sally Collins, senior in educa tion from Belmont, Mass., was chosen outstanding senior in the College of Education at the Edu cation Student Council banquet last night. Miss Collins received a gold clip in recognition of her achievement and her name will be engraved on a plaque in Burrowes. Other nom inees for the award were Nancy Scofield, Dorothy Swanson, Joyce Shusman, and Catherine Carr. ' The award was based on a good professional record, a good schol astic record, and evidence of out standing ability and service <to the University. Dr. Gerald Bosch, assistant pro fessor of elementary education, and Mrs. Bosch; Dr. Ralph Gal lington, professor of industrial arts, and Mrs. Gallington; and Dr. Charles Long, dean of the School of Education, and Mrs. Long, were the honored guests at the banquet. Dr. Bosch and Dr. Gallington re ceived shingles in recognition of their service as council advisers. Dr. Long, guest speaker, spoke on “A Bill of Rights for Children." Outgoing president, Sally Lessig expressed her gratitude to all the council members for their assist ance and wished the newly elect ed council success in the coming year. The banquet was held at the Eutaw House in honor of the re cently elected council members. IFC Board to Meet The Interfraternity Council Board of Control will meet at 7 tonight at Kappa Delta Rho. The Board will hear the case in volving the closing down of Pi Kappa Phi’s booth at the Spring Week carnival and the case of a student who was apprehended while stealing from Alpha Chi Rho a week ago last Saturday. BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE! WO Rol- Rite ENS 5 COLORS • RED • BLUE • OREEN • WHITI • BUCK Ut rows TODAY! Ai. .. iZ9 *2.58 VALUE.# McLanahan's ODK Initiates At Banquet Thirty-four men were initialed into Omioran Delta Kap pa, national leadership fraternity, Sunday night at an instal lation banquet in the Hetzel tfnion Building. Included in the new menibers are four faculty members and 28 students. Two other students, who were not present for the initiation ceremonies, will be honored at a later date. Alter the ceremonies, officers for the charter members >yere elected. They are John Ball, sen* ior in arts and letters from Phila delphia, president; Robert Dennis, senior in arts and letters from Shenandoah, vice president; Jerry Donovan, senior in labor-manage ment relations from Bellefonte, secretary; and George Williams, senior in animal husbandry from Philadelphia, treasurer. Sink Elected President Officers elected for next year are: John Sink, junior in animal husbandry from Homer City, president; Hugh Cline, junior in arts and letters from Yeadori, vice president; Douglas Moorhead, jun ior in horticulture from North East; and Williams, treasurer- The movement to establish an ODK circle at the University be gan last September, and the or fanization was approved by the enate March 23. Scholastic Requirements Junior and senior men who are scholastically in the upper 35 per cent of the men in their college and who are outstanding in One field of student life, or a leader in two or more fields, are eligible for membership. The members were screened on the basis of character, campus service, leadership, and their ad herence to democratic ideals. The five fields of campus life, according to ODK, are student government, social and religious affairs, scholarship, publications, forensic and applied arts, and ath letics. . ' The society at the University brings the national membership of the organization to a total of (Continued on page eight) it*, bookaapar*, court report*!*, *x*cgtiv*|— lurrey* mad* from i»t Urn* »nd Ohio ***ln folk* like • pan/' prefer B'BI You'll undar .l*l . Bid Pan for youraolf—th* proof I* In it* (ffloothor, lurer, dependable porformanco. Tire B*B Rel-Rit* Retractable Pon *t $1.29 I* acclaimed by writ* l«» export*—with roaionl Porferm*n«o will provo It'* extra •mooth****, it* outre reliability. Now for a United Tim* Only, got an Extra B*B Rol-Rito FREE with the pon you buy. Eng Honorary, Sigma Tau, Admits */ 26 Men, 4 Women - Thirty stiidents were initiated into Sigma Tau, national engi neering honorary, yesterday. Among them were four women, the first. eVer to be accepted into this fraternity at the University. The initiates are: William Ad ams, John Bergey, Theodore BlUestein, Frederick Bishop, Elea nor Brevley, Judith Byrns, Philip Cady, Gerald Calkins, Bernard Coombes, Martha Darlington, George Dougherty, Chris Dulia kas, Clark Fiester, William Foll mer, Arthur Glenn. James Harvilchuck. Fred Held, Jr., Ronald Martin, David Myers, Cynthia Palmer, Attilio Rainal, William Shelly, Robert Smith, \ John Steckert, James Tedeschi, ' Anthony Whalen, William Win ters, John Wol k a. and Wayne Shoup. A banquet at the Eutaw House followed the initiation ceremon ies. Dr. R. K. Murray, assistant professor of history, was guest speaker. - frvot Centennial Issue . On Sale Again Today • Pivot, the University 1 poetry magazine, will be on sale again today and tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Mall, in front of the Comer Room, at the Hetzel Union desk, at Graham’s, and at the Book Exchange. Price is 25 cents. This year’s Pivot is a Centennial isflue with poems written by both faculty and students. OR TH£ PRICE OF >ISIE! l£>a£qtee/i/ ' Allt NCY linin'. SI CHI J I ———l A WfpjqfeSPAY. WF 1935 34 HUB Inc. no. TAX
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers