4—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, September 18, 1973
orientation and recruitment The Cetter for . Air
Program for Laurelton State Environment_ Studies will
School and Hospital 7 p.m. sponsor an air _pollution
Tuesday in 203 HUB. seminar• 2:20 p.m. Tuesday in
140 Fenske Laboratory.
A comparative literature -
luncheon and discussion will
The American- Welding
The Volunteer Service be 12:15 p.m. Tuesday m the Society will meet 7:30 p.m.
Center will sponsor an HUB dining room. Tuesday in 232 Hammond
itactio 4tawo,
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• Pomps Tissues make short work of beautiful floats
and decorations :They're flame-resistant, 6"x 6"
squares in 20 brilliant weather-proof colors that won't
run or fade.
Get Pomps at your college bookstore or order
direct. And fof,great ideas on making floats and
decorations, ask your librarian for - How To Decorate
With Pomps", or get your own copy for $1 25 For
booklet or Pomps, write
Cone makes fabrics peop le live In:
O E LS EPOPO WAY NEW YORK N Y 1001 p
300
•
The Crystal Tissue Company
Middletown, Ohio 45042
Boding.
The :Fashion Inditstry
Interest Group will meet 7
pin. Tuesday in the Human
Development Living Center.
The Undergraduate
Political Science Association
will meet 8:30 p.m: Tuesday
in '173 Wr
T
~
Auditi ns for the 5 O'Clock
Theatre production of • "Fat
Fell Do " will be held 5:30
p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday
in the Theatre Arts Building
basement.
Auditions for "The Second
Shepard's Play" will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday. For
information, consult the call
bogrd opposite room 127 in the
Theatre Arts Building.
The Penn State Amateur
Radio Club will present the
film -"Ham'A Wide World"
7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the
HUB Assembly Room.
Homecoming activities planned
By ILENE YASKIN
Collegian Staff Writer
On the last weekend in
September, scores of alumni
will swarm to University
Park. The occasion,
celebrated since 1920, is
knniwn as Homecoming, an
annual event to reacquaint
forther students with the
campus and faculty and bring
them up-to-date with
University affairs.
All activities for this year's
Homecoming celebration are
being sponsored by two
independently operating
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
Tuesday, September 18, 1973
•
SPECIAL EVENTS
American Welding Society, 7:30 p.m., Room 232 Hammond. D.J. Snyder, U.S. Steel
Corp., on "Welding Quenched and Tempered Steels."
Comparative Literature Luncheon and Discussion, 12:15 p.m., HUB Dining Room A.
Michael Bell on "Computerized Saga: Toward a Re-evaluation of Medieval
Literature."
SEMINARS
English Colloquium, 8 p.m., Room 101 Kern. Dr. Robert Frank, Jr. on "The
Sentimental Anti-Semite: Joyce's Prioress and Her Critics."
Graduate Air Pollution Control, 2:20 p.m. Room 140 Fenske Lab. Mr. D.E. Wulfhorst,
Director, Environmental Management, Cummins Engine Company, Columbus,
Indiana, on "The Role of the Diesel in the Environment.'
Engineering Mechanics, 4 p.m., Room 215 Hammond. Dr. Eugen Skudrzyk, physics,
on "Sound Radiation from Complex Vibratory Systems."
Biochemistry, 11:10 a.m., Room 101 Althouse Lab. Alec D. Keith on "Spin Label
Studies of Biological Membranes."
• e• • MEETINGS
• Liberal Arts Faculty, 3:55 Room 121 Sparks.
Engineering Undergraduate Council, 7:30 p.m., Room 207 Sackett.
ARHS, 7:30 p.m., Room 203 HUB.
INTEREST GROUPS
Gamma Signia Sigma, 7 p.m., Room 309'Boucke.
, Rifle Club, women, 7 p.m., Wite. _
Orchesis, old and new members, 6:30 p.m., White.
Fencing Club, 7 p.m., White.
PSOC, Mountaineering division, 7:30 p.m., Room 214 Sackett.
PSOC, Equestrian diyision, 7:30 p.m., Room 111 Animal Industries. Film.
EXHIBITS
Kern Gallery H Shirley Sturtz, jewelry, prints, paintings. Paul Jay, pottery.
Pattee Library, Circulation Lobby "Retrospect," multi-media drawings and
paintings by Janet I. Dougherty.
Sackett Gallery, third floor. Architectural models.
1.1 U I N
"You'll never make any' "On the contrary," he She creamed him with
His wife had always money growing toadstools," declared. "My toadstool the electric toaster.
hated his work. she complained. business is mushrooming!"
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organizations, the Alumni
Association and the
University Union Board's
homecoming committee,
composed of 16 student
memberts.
According to Sally Aurand,
co-chairman of -the
homecoming committee, this
year's events are designed to
encourage both alumni and
student participation. The
committee has dedicated
Friday to students and
Satruday will focus on
alumni.
Aside from publicity money
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for the weekend, the UUB
received no University funds.
The homecoming committee
is funding this weekend
through entry fees from the
various competitions.
The weekend's festivities
will begin at noon Friday,
Sept. 28, with a jammy on the
lawn of Old Main. From 6:30
tp 7:30 p.m. a parade will
&arch through campus
featuring floats and banners
made by various fraternities,
sororities and other student
organizations. The parade
will conclude with a pep rally
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Trophies will be presented
to the group with the best
float, banner and window
painting, centering around
this years' Homecoming
theme, "A Hawkeye's View of
Penn State University."
- Saturday afternoon's
highlight will be homecoming
game, when the Nittany Lions
take on the lowa Hawkeyes.
At halftime, University
President John W. Oswald
will honore Penn State
alumnus astronaut Priul
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In keeping with a tradition
which originated in 1940, this
year's activities will include
the selection of a
Homecoming Queen. The
queen will be selected by a
panel of five judges,
primarily for her
contributions to the
University. Although poise,
personality and grace are
additional attributes in a
candidate's favor, the
Homecoming Committee said
the competition will not be a
beauty contest.
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238-2555