PAGE SIX ALL FAITH CHAPEL—The Helen Eakin Eisenhowet Chapel, dedicated to the m.ife of former ptexv Milton S. El ,enhov el, 1 ecei% ed money limn the Penn State Foundation in adddion to private gift, The chapel ,04 dedicated in Septembei, 19.6 Reunions Acquaint Alums With University Progress "flave you seen your roommate since graduation? Is bald? ffas her hair turned grey'"? These are some of be sent to the class est in their 10-year 72 Alum Clubs Cover U.S. and Puerto Rico By MARTY SCHERR, '6O Under the jurisdiction of the Penn State Alumni Club are a total of 72 alumni organ- izations 'Mile ale district clubs, divid ed into ateas bt county in Penn st•lvanta ,ind by ma lot - cities out of Male, The alumni clubs ale located in Pitt,burgh, Readine, Bethlehem, Altoona, Wycombe. John:gown, Emporium, State College, West Chester, 1,0(k Haven, Camp Hill, John..,,onbu I Erie, LT mont OWII, Weathoily, Sheloctcl. Dalton, Lan e:a:Act, Allentown, Williamsport, GI Pent tile, Colboi King of Pi us-aa. Shenandoah, CI inberiv, Canons btu e, een Nhut g, SN‘ at vsvtlle, and Dm er, Alumni clubs o u t of •tatce Can ton. Columbu, Cleveland, Toledo, and Young:um\ n, Ohio• Atlanta, Ga • Balto n )!', Mcl BaltZllaM tokk a N Y , Mass Buf falo, N V.; Chicago, 111 , Connec ticut Valley, Conn WilminOon. Del : Del: nit, Mich N.Y.: Ft Lauderda le, St Petersburg, and Miami, Fla New Yolk City, N.Y.: Lyndhurst and Mr. Holly, N J.; Richmond, Va : Los Angles, Cal and S•rntttree, Puerto Rico. Alumnae clubs in Pennsylvania me in Pittshui eh, Mohnton, Al toona, Camp Hill, Lancaster, Beth lehem, Willirunsport. Philadelphia nd York The nut-of-state Alum nae club 1. er Washintgon. 1)C. for processing by KODAK All Kodacolor, Kodachrome and Ektachrome sent to East man for processing. Griggs Pharmacy 120 E. College Ave. By 80881 LEVINE, '6O the questions being used in a circular of ',50. It is designed to stimulate in class lemon scheduled for June. Staging thi-, reunion and those of other classes (which meet 'simultaneously) is one of the ;et vices pertoi med fm alums by t hen Alumni A,sociation. This year members of the classes of 1910, 'l5, '2O, '25, '3O, '35, '4O, '44, '45, '46, '5O and the Pioneers (any alum who grad- uated in 1909 or before) will be invited to return to campus from June 16 to 18. The tenth annual Alumni Insti tute, designed to help keep alums up-to-date in education by means of a seise; of speakers, is also scheduled for that weekend These teumons are one facet of a program to keep Penn State graduates constantly in touch tt ith the Univeisity and aware of the changes which are taking place as the campus glows. Othei features in this program include Alumni Homecoming Weekend in the fall and the Alumni College which meets during the tegulat school Neat. Reunions for each class are held once every five years in the summer when alums can have the campus to themselves. They are housed in residence halls and at the Nittany Lion Inn in family units. Classmates are located in the same general areas within each building. President Et ic A. Walker re pot k annually to alumni on "The State of the limvet say" at these ieumons The Nleekend is divided between individual class activt ties for each ieuniting class and genet al reunion activities such as the All-Class luncheon, campus bit" tours, golf tout naments and informal get-togethers. A general invitation coveting all the classes: scheduled for re (Continued on Page Eight) THE JAZZ CLUB Will Hold an Important Meeting Wednesday Evening 7:30 P.M. 217 Willard THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Alum Group To Visit In Europe Alumni attending the sixth Alumni College this October will find theinselves taking "classes" in London, Paris. ,Geneva, Bonn and Berlin. This ;Year the Alumni College is going abroad. Following the topic "The Var ieties of Western Democracy," alums who attend the college will be oriented at a weekend discussion-seminar course on the campus Sept. 9 and 10 They will then fl‘ to Europe, beginning with London, where they will study first-hand the operations of the governments of European dentoc tams, This session of the college will be followed up in the spi log of 1961 with a 3-week tour of Eu rope to study "Varieties of West ern Art " The Alumni College, spon sored by the Alumni Associaion and the Center for Continuing Liberal Education, was institut ed in April 1959 to give alumni an opportunity to further their educations without taking ad vanced courses. The fizz.t one, attended by 50 persons, featured prominent edu cators and faculty members speak ing on the culture of science and the machine, directions in paint in, literature in American civili sation, American politics and ma , for issues for Americans Similar ones followed in Aug ust 1959 and October 1959 and another is scheduled for this Aug ust Attendance at the second ses sion was NO oeisons. Participants are charged a minimal fee, and the balance of the cost is subsi dized by the Fund for Adult Ed ucation. —The West Point 'Military Academy reservation covers more than 15.063 acres. FURNITURE—The Alumni Fund conti bated 560,000 towards the furncThings of the Belie] Union Building. The building was com pleted and furnished in 1955 übi 3P Uni ver Graduating seniors who want to keep in touch with University progress and their former classmates will look forward to receiving the three publications of the Alumni Association—the Alumni News, The Football Letter, and The Penn Stater. The Alumni News, a magazine published seven times a year, is sent to all paid members of the Alumni Association Thiough its pages graduates can follow the professions of their classmates and former professors, and learn about University administrative changes, sports event< research and general campus progress. The Alumni News is edited by Ross Lehman. who has served as assistant executive secietary of the Alumni Association since 1948, and Mrs. Mary Neilly, managing editor of alumni publications since 1949 Along with the Alumni News comes the Football Letter, a favorite with University sports fans. This supplement, is writ ten by Ridge Riley, executive secretary of the Alumni Asso ciation. Riley has been writing his breezy personal accounts of Penn State for more than 20 years, and in that time has missed only two games. The letters also include behind the-scenes incidents and talks with Coach Rip Engle. The Foot ball Letter is sent out on the Tues day following every football game during the tall A third member of the Alumni Association publications family is The Penn Stater. a 4-page tabloid size newsletter sent to all Uru velsitv graduates. The Penn Statei appears foul times a year and is now mailed to more than 60,000 households. Pictures of campus events ATTENTION 1960 SUMMER GRADS not in 1960 La Vie STUDENT TEACHERS Ist 8 Weeks of 1960 Fall Semester PRE•VETERINARIANS THE DEADLINE TO HAVE PICTURES TAKEN FOR THE 1961 LA VIE HAS BEEN EXTENDED UNTIL MAY 13 Stop at the PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP Between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. This is the Final Week for your 1961 LA VIE senior pictures GIRLS—WEAR WHITE BLOUSES OR WHITE SWEATERS TUESDAY. MAY 10. 1960 icat lon to sity and personalities, news of alum ni taken from the pages of the Alumni News magazine, sports scores and administrative news fill the Penn State's pages. All three publications are fi nanced by the Alumni Associa tion, and are one of its most tint and best known services to University graduates. Oil Association Grants $20,000 to Refining Lab The Petroleum Refining Lab orators, was recently granted $20,000 horn the Pennsylvania Grade Chide Oil Association. The laboratory, directed by Dr. Meg i ell R Fenske, head of the iDepartment of Chemical Engi neet mg. is conducting research on ;the composition and quality of 1 1 Pennsylvania oils, various refin ,ing methods. BEAUTIFUL SENIOR BALL CORSAGES at WOODRING'S Floral Gardens 117 E. Beaver Ave. Phone AD 8-0566 s Bring Alumni
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers