The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, May 09, 1957, Image 5
THURSDAY. MAY ?. 1957 PI Pu Exhib )lication Work ted at Library logues, posters, certificates, bulletins, illus-j md programs, all works of the Department lation, may be seen in the main showcases General cat; trated booklets ; of Public Inforn of the Pattee Li The exhibit irary. was prepared by Wendell Macßae, of the ship Given Schola Award To Bit Jacqueline Bloom, junior in ed ucation from State College, last night was awarded the scholar ship medal of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor so ciety. The medal is presented an nually to the initiate having the highest scholastic average in the social sciences. Initiations Held Miss Bloom was one of 36 stu dents and eight faculty members initiated last night at a banquet. Dr. E. Willard Miller, professor of geography and president of Pi Gamma Mu, presented the banquet address, “Resources and World Peace." Faculty members initiated were: ' Dr. Ruth W. Ayres, professor of clothing and textiles; Dr. Jean O. Britton, instructor in psychol ogy; Helen Canaday, instructor in home community relationships: Dr. Ruth R. Honey, professor of family economics and housing. Other Initiates Merwin W. Humphrey, profes sor of forestry; Dr. Will E. Mason, associate professor of economics; Dr. Francena L. Nolan, assistant professor of rural sociology and home management; and Delpha E. Wiesendanger, assistant dean of the College of Home Econom ics and professor of home man agement and housing. Ceramic Society Installs Osborn Dr. Elburt F. Osborn, dean of the College of Mineral Industries, has been installed as a trustee of the American Ceramic Society to represent the Society’s basic science division. Dr. Osborn and six research scientists are attending the 59th annual meeting of the society, which began Sunday in Dallas, Tex., and ends today. .. More than 1800 ceramic scien tists, -plant operators, engineers, designers and research men from the United States and other coun tries participated in the meeting. Membership in the society is accorded to those working-to ad vance the techniques of produc tion and scientific research in the ceramic field. WRA Tickets Available Tickets for the Women’s Rec reation Association modem dance concert may be obtained free of charge in White Hall. The concert will be held.at 8 •tonight and Saturday night in White Hall. MAKE MOTHER'S DAY SHOPPING A PLEASURE Before you decide on her gift—see the lovely and dainty corsages with hand made earrings to match. A lasting gift and one she will treasure. Hair THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Department of Public Informa tion. Macßae explained that the department puts out between 350 and 400 publications a year, and that the purpose of the exhibit was to-show students and faculty members the variety of publica tions published each year. Work Out Format Macßae said that the Depart ment of Public Information works out the format, the number of pages, type of paper and various other means involved in the pub lication of a book. The - persons or organizations interested in hav ing the book published give the department the copy and the il lustrations. The publications on display are those on which Macßae has work ed. Most of them are official, but Macßae has also helped with booklets for the Women’s Rec reation Association, the Women’s Student Government Association and sorority rushing. Copies of the general catalogue, the principle publication of the University, and Graduate School catalogues are in - one showcase. Posters and certificates offering assistantships and fellowships in all fields, and a photograph of the Armory, taken in 1894, used in one of the publications may be seen in another. Wood Patterns Used Several Forestry School bul letins are on display. Macßae ex plained that the covers are pat terns of different woods, such-as Cyprus and pine. Commencement programs and the special booklet that was put out when former president of the University, Dr. Milton S. Ei senhower, was inaugurated, are also exhibited. In one of the cases a dedica tion program of a Hillel mural shows the ideals of Judaism. The mural was painted by a woman graduate student from Chile. Publication Steps Shown Another case shows the various steps taken in getting the manu script of “Penn State Yankee,” the autobiography of Fred. Lewis Pattee, into book form. The speci fication order, purchase order, galley proofs, page proofs, jacket design and the finished book are shown. Examples of Caslon, Bakers ville and Bodoni type faces, with the histories of their designers, are also included in the collection. Pages from the first publication of the University Press are on display. And last, but certainly not least to hungry patrons, are the menus of the Nittany Lion Inn. 2 Sophomores Will Fill WSGA Committee Posts Two sophomores were appointed to head Women’s Student Gov ernment Association committees last night at a WSGA Senate meeting. Constance Jones, sophomore in education from Bethlehem, was appointed WSGA elections com mittee chairman, and Susan Whit tington, sophomore in arts and letters from Arlington, Va., was appointed WSGA publicity chair man. Honce Wins Outstanding Ed Award May 15 is the day. If you’re going to summer school you’d ~ , 5 better see vour adviser before then. Judith Hance, senior in educa-i Jon from Glenside has been; Students planning to attend any of the three summer the* I College 'of^Wucatfon 611 * 01 ' in j sessions must have courses of study approved by the proper She was presented the out- officials before that date. at 3 stude* On-caxnpus undergraduate and graduate students must banq’.et. report to their advisers to fill out Miss Hance was one of seven! 30 ° ffici3l re £ stration form for outstanding education seniors'? 3 ”} session they- expect to at honored at the banquet. The.tend awar's were presented by Dr.l Undergraduate students should Charles M. Long, professor of fill out the form printed in black education. ink and graduate students thej Senior Awards form in e reen ink - | They were given to Natalie Adviser’s Signature Needed j Moskowitz, Scranton: Daisy Zina- Undergraduate students must merman, Lewisburg; Nan c y. obtain only the signatures of their Scholl, Glenshaw; Mary Moore,;advisers, except where they want Watsontown; Sheila Nearing, [to carry fewer than five or more Milford; Virginia Hance, Glen- than seven credits in the main side and Miss Hance. ! summer session. Miss Hance was president of i Graduate students must get the the student council this year, and!signatures of their advisers and secretary last year. She repre-jthat of the dean of the Graduate sented the council on All-Uni-[School. versity Cabinet. She has been a; After obtaining the signatures member of the Education Advi-jon the forms, students should j sory Committee and attended thelpresent the approved form at the Student Encampment last year; office of the dean of the summer and in 1954. __ [sessions. 102 A Burrowes. Works on Newsletter ! A “notice of acceptance” for Miss Hance worked on the edi- ieach session the student will at torial board of the Monitor thei tend will be mailed before the Education Student Council news-'°P enin S of the summer school, letter. She was a member of the This notice will include instruc- Education Academic Honesty tions for completing registration! committee, the All-University ion the official registration day. ] Cabinet Compensation committee I Report to Advisers and was on the staff of La Vie I Special summer session stu- Old and new council should also report to their[ attended the banquet, and guests, J dvlsers f* ll , a registration! including Dr. and Mrs. Abram VanderMeer. Dr. and Mrs. Robert - The dean of the summer B. Patrick, Dr. and Mrs. Charles i se f'° ns must slgn the . M. Long and William G. Noves. I “ for an y a student has ; " not obtained advance approval _ » || . _., for his program, or if he wants tX-LO eaian Editor 10 make changes in a previously wi approved program, he should re- Given $5OO Auzcirri P° rt t° the headquarters in Rec- Ulvl reation Hall on registration day. Herbert G. Stein, a former city; An alphabetical listing of times editor of The Daily Collegian, has to report to the headquarters is been given the sooo Borden Grad-iposted at the Scheduling Office, uate Award in Journalism. [basement of Willard. Stein, the Maxwell M. Geffeui Registration Open scholar and a graduate student ini Students who have not obtained the School of Journalism at Col-j advance approval for the summer umbia University, received the. programs before May 15 may reg-1 award from the Borden Company jister in full on the official day of! Foundation, Inc., on the basis of,registration. However, no ad-j high academic standing and pro- 1 vance approvals for programs! fessional achievement. This is the, : ! third time the award has been u Keys Avail(lb , e j After he was graduated from. Liberal Arts Student Coungil the University in 1951, Stein,members who ordered keys may] worked for five years on The Oak! obtain them in the Associated 1 Ridger, daily newspaper in Oak [Student Activities office, 201 Het-i Ridge, Tenn. Izel Union. \> * A WtfjS A ! Cn. d- Here's to many a beautiful eve ning and a just-gorgeous you! We've the most romantic, fem inine, absolutely glamorous eve ning fashions ever, and they're ready for your important Spring festivities. Come see, select. E. COLLEGE AVE. ACROSS FROM OLD MAIN Approval Date Set For Summer Studies nter will be accepted from on-campus students after May 15. Students will register for tha inter-session the morning of June 10; for the main sessions, [all day, July 1; and for the post session, the morning of Aug. 12. I The inter-session will run from [June 10-28; main session, July 1- Aug. 10; and post session, Aug. 12-30. for her special day Sunday, May i 2 4|Ajd£wA\^ Mother Day Cards She'll know "you care enough to send the very best." McLanahan's STATE COLLEGE PAGE FIVB 5 25 00