28—'The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Aug. 29/1984 SPORTS AND RECREATION-RELATED ORGANIZATIONS ARCHERY CLUB (11) sponsors weekly competition and instruction, demonstrates techniques, and makes equipment available. ATHLETIC TRAINERS CLUB (12) creates a unity among all those interested in furthering education and communication in the profession of athletic training. BARBELL CLUB (13) coordinates competitive weight lifting activities and initiates efforts to maintain and expand the weightlifting facilities. BOXING CLUB (14) provides the opportunity to learn the sport of boxing and to participate in intercolle giate competition. CHESS CLUB (15) sponsors informal, unrated chess competition and sponsors a six-week club tourna ment. NATIONALITY ORGANIZATIONS AFRICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION (49) fosters frater nal relationship with a better understanding among fellow Africans and projects African social and cultural activities to the American Society. MUSIC PROGRAMS, COMMUNICATIONS/PUBLICATIONS & PERFORMING ARTS ORGANIZATIONS BLUE BAND (69) provides a variety of musical experi ences for its members and musical entertainment for others through concerts, and participation at athletic events and parades, 217 Chambers Building. COLLOQUY (70) supplements classroom learning with a free, student-sponsored program of speakers and workshops. Colloquy brings famous and sometimes controversial people to campus, including such recent speakers as David Frost, John Dean, Dan Rather, Dustin Hoffman, Art Buchwald, George Plimpton, Andrew Young, and William Colby. The Colloquy office is located in Room 214, HUB. DAILY COLLEGIAN (71) is an independent student newspaper published by and for undergraduates. Its Drop off or mail to HUB desk, Hetzel Union Building, CHESS TEAM (16) participates in varsity chess tourna ments on the intercollegiate level. CYCLING CLUB (17) fosters interest in the use of the bicycle as a means of transportation, recreation, exercise, and sport. EQUESTRIAN TEAM (18) develops skills in horse manship and engages in intercollegiate equestrian competition. FENCING CLUB (19) encourages competitive fencing among members of the University community at the non-varsity level. FLOOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION (20) organizes and coordinates a floor hockey league at University Park. GYMNASTICS CLUB (21) provides facilities and super vised instruction for persons l interested in gymnas tics. HANDBALL CLUB (22) sponsors instructional clinics, tournaments, and similar activities related to hand ball. ICE HOCKEY CLUB (23) gives aspiring players a chance to play regardless of talent. Active partici pation is dependent on desire to play and willingness to pay for one’s own expenses. INDOOR WINTER GUARD ASSOCIATION (24), encou rages companionship and understanding through friendly competition, and allows students to have fun while promoting school spirit throughout the commu nity. INTERLANDIA FOLK DANCERS (25) brings together persons interested in international folk dancing. INTERNATIONAL SOCCER CLUB (26) offers opportuni ties for competitive and recreational soccer in which participation is of primary concern. AMERICAN INDIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION (50) sponsors speakers, events, films and displays to promote American Indian cultural awareness. CARIBBEAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION (51) seeks to share cultural experience with other students through guest lectures, seminars, workshops, field trips, and various social activities; also acts as a medium for active dissemination of cultural, political, and historical information about the Caribbean is lands and its people. CHINESE FRIENDSHIP ASSOCIATION (52) presents the culture of China while promoting friendship and mutual understanding between its members and the public. CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION (53) maintains so cial communication among Chinese students through movies, dinners, and weekend activities. EGYPTIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION (54) aims for a better understanding between American and Egyp tian students and promotes the exchange of perti nent and correct information about the Egyptian people. FRIENDS OF INDIA (55) sponsors Indian movies and dinners, celebrates Indian holidays, and hosts guest lecturers to promote cultural exchange among Indian students and students from other cultures. purpose is to disseminate information and opinion throughout the University community. Its office is in Room 126 Carnegie Building. FOLKLORE SOCIETY (72) promotes folklore studies and folk music through dances, lectures and other activities related to the folk arts, 224 HUB. FREE UNIVERSITY (73) was established to bring peo ple of the community together to share common interests and to "facilitate the exchange of knowl edge and experiences” through tuition-free courses, workshops, and special projects. Free U has offered as many as 100 courses per semester on topics from belly dancing to how to read Tarot cards. Anyone who wants to share specific knowledge or skills may teach a course. The Free U office is in Room 223 HUB. GLEE CLUB (74) is open to any interested student and serves the University community and public through concerts of music adapted primarily for men’s voices. STUDENT UNION BOARD (75) coordinates extracurri cular activites in the Hetzel Union Building, from the HUB Art Gallery to coffeehouses, theatre perfor mances, and various recreation tqurnaments. The Board includes an executive committee whose mem bers are chosen Spring Semester from among the members of the Board's performing arts, visual arts, publicity, recreation, and education committees. Its office is Room 222, HUB. JAZZ CLUB, (76) 224 HUB, promotes the awareness of America's true musical art form by providing con certs, clinics, workshops, coffeehouses, and lectures for the students and the community. LA VIE (77) produces the annual publication which chronicles the year in the life of the University. The La Vie office is in Room 206, HUB. KARATE CLUB (27) promotes physical conditioning, mental discipline, and self-defense through Isshinryu Karate. KOREAN KARATE (28) promotes, through formal in-. struction, the martial art of Tae Kwon Do Moo Duk Kwan. KUNG FU CLUB (29) teaches the Chinese martial arts of Kung Fu to all interested students. LACROSSE CLUB (30) provides interested students with an alternative to the varsity lacrosse program. NITTANY DIVERS (31) sponsors social and sporting events for persons interested in scuba, diving and aids in instruction of the proper use of equipment. NITTANY GROTTO SPELUNKING (32) promotes con servation, fellowship, and safety in caving. NItTANY LION RACQUETBALL CLUB (33) promotes the sport of racquetball among students, faculty, and staff and also sponsors instructional clinics, tourna ments, and intrauniversity competition. ORIENTEERING CLUB (34) attempts to further interest in the sport of orienteering and participates in competitions. OUTING CLUB (35) promotes outdoor activities such as hiking, canoeing, sailing, skiing, mountaineering, and equestrian sports. PENN STATE SAILING CLUB (36) aims to provide its members with sailing instruction and recreation through the promotion of safe boating, the study of seamanship, yacht sailing and intra/inter club compe tition. RUGBY CLUB (37) competes intercollegiately as a member of the Eastern Rugby Football Union. It promotes interest in the sport while encouraging good sportsmanship and hospitality to visiting tea ms. HELLENIC SOCIETY (56) promotes and projects the Greek culture through sports, cultural and educatio nal activities. HONG KONG SOCIETY (57) promotes interaction among students from Hong Kong and interest among American students in Hong Kong’s social, economic, political, and cultural conditions. IRANIAN/MOSLEM STUDENT ASSOCIATION (78) pre sents Islamic standards in relation to daily living and in light of world events via discussions, cultural and religious programs, seminars and meetings. KOREAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION (59) represents Ko rean students and introduces Kbrean culture to international events including lectures, films, danc es, and music. KOREAN UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION (60) provides opportunities for Korean undergrad uate students to share and learn about the cultural differences with students at Penn State. LEBANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION (61) provides mu tual understanding and stronger relations between American and Lebanese students. NIGERIAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION (62) provides a common forum for all Nigerians on campus to interact with one another for mutual understanding and encourage proper, friendly interaction between the Nigerian and American cultures. PENN STATE JAZZ ENSEMBLE (78) objectives are to give concerts on and off campus of music written 'or adapted for jazz ensembles and to actively promote jazz as an American art form at the collegiate level. PENN STATE LITERARY MAGAZINE (79) aims to pro vide an outlet for student creative efforts and to help enhance the literary atmosphere at Penn State. Editorial policy encourages readers and staff alike to participate in the development of the magazine. PENN STATE CHAMBER CHOIR (80) develops the tal ents of its members while performing chamber choir music from Renaissance through the twentieth cen tury. PENN STATE CHORUS (81) gives concerts, on and off campus, of music written and adapted for women’s voices. PENN STATE CONCERT CHOIR (82) purpose is to give concerts both on and off campus, of music for mixed voices encompassing all time periods. PENN STATE POP CHOIR (83) under the direction of the Music Faculty of the College of Arts and Architec ture, gives concexts on and off campus of music written or adapted~for mixed voices. PENN STATE SINGERS (84) inspire students to obtain their highest potential in their quest for excellence in musicianship and to perform and share their love of music with fellow students and the University com munity. PENN STATE SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE (85) pro vides cultural experience of hearing the finest wind literature by contemporary and historic composers in live performance. PENN STATE UNIVERISITY CHOIR (86) gives concerts, on and off campus, of music written mainly for large mixed-choir voices. - The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 16802 SKATING CLUB (38) stimulates Interest In the sport of Ice skating and offers Ice skating instruction. SKI TEAM (39) develops, trains, and participates in competitive Snow skiing at many skill levels. SQUASH CLUB (40) promotes the sport and provides regular opportunities to participate regardless of level of ability. TABLE TENNIS CLUB (41) provides competition, prac tice, and coaching of table tennis. ’ ULTIMATE FRISBEE CLUB (42) develops activities that challenge the potential talents of each member and represents Penn State in competition. VOLLEYBALL CLUB (43) provides a more competitive grade of play in order to promote the game of volleyball. WATER POLO CLUB (44) promotes the sport of water polo by representing the University in intercollegiate competition. WATER SKI CLUB (45) promotes the sport of water skiing through instruction, competition, movies, and speakers. WOMEN’S LACROSSE (46) provides organized compe tition for players not on the varsity team. WOMEN’S RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB (47) provides an organized environment, for beginning and experi enced players to improve their skills. WOMEN’S SOCCER CLUB (48) provides female stu dents with a vigorous athletic outlet along with the opportunity to establish friendly relations among all. ORGANIZATION OF ARAB . STUDENTS (63) provides entertainment and social gatherings for the Arab community in State College. ( PENN STATE ASSOCIATION FOR PALESTINE (64) pro vides settings for the showing of social, cultural, and historical traditions of the Palestinian people and promotes mutual understanding and friendship be tween American and Palestinian communities. THAI STUDENT GROUP (65) promotes Thai culture and social understanding between its members and the public. TURKISH STUDENT ASSOCIATION (66) promotes rela tions and cooperation among its members and ac quaints the University community with the Turkish culture through social, cultural, and educational activities. UKRAINIAN STUDENT CLUB (67) stimulates an inter est in the history, culture, and contemporary devel opments of the Ukraine and its development in the United States by presentjng a variety of programs, speakers, exhibitions, symposia, and cultural events. VIETNAMESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION (68) provides an opportunity for Vietnamese students to help each other academically, encourage cultural exchange, and organize social gatherings. SOUTH HALLS RADIO ASSOCIATION (87) (WSHR) is a student-operated station which broadcasts in the South Halls area. The station office is located in Redifer Hall. STUDENT FOUNDATION FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS (88) encourages an awareness and appreciation of the performing arts through a variety of professional productions, special programs, workshops, and dem onstrations throughout the school year. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (89) performs music from symphonic repertoires in concerts on and off campus while developing the talents of its members. THESPIANS (90) presents theatrical entertainment, providing experience for students in all phases of production. This is the oldest, continuously active student organization at the University Park campus. The Thespian office is located in 201 Schwab Audito rium. UNITED SOUL ENSEMBLE GOSPEL CHOIR (91) is an assemblage of students who deliver, through gospel music and song, praises to the Lord in a spiritual manner throughout University Park and surrounding cities. WPSU-FM9I (92) is the campus broadcasting station, located in 304 Sparks Building. WPSU offers opportu nities for students to gain practice experience in radio broadcasting and provides students and organi zations with a means for dissemination of informa tion about activities to the University community. WEHR-1600AM (93) is a radio station in 104 Johnston Hall reflecting the listening interests of the students of East Halls. t WEST HALLS RADIO ORGANIZATION (94) provides and originates radio programming and provides train ing and experience in radio broadcasting. RELIGIOUS AND SPIRITUAL ORGANIZATIONS THE OFFICE OF RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS, 105 Eisenhower Chapel, also has information about the following reli gious and spiritual organizations: ALLIANCE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (95) provides for individual believers of kindred spirit', a fellowship, with one another without affecting their denominatio nal ties or campus organizational affiliation, and encourages students to maintain a close, personal walk with God. BAHA’I ASSOCIATION (96) promotes the guiding prin ciples of Baha’u’llah, prophet founder of the Baha’i faith. COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCILS COLLEGE AGRICULTURE (119) ARTS & ARCHITECTURE (120) BUSINESS (121) EARTH & MINERAL SCIENCES (122) EDUCATION (123) ENGINEERING (124) HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION & RECREATION (125) HUMAN DEVELOPMENT (126) LIBERAL ARTS (127) SCIENCE (128) PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES AND HONOR SOCIETIES Penn State honor societies and professional groups represent many academic disciplines of the University. Some have membership based solely on scholarship; others base membership on service, character, interest, or class standing as well as scholarship, or on some combination of these. ALPHA EPSILON (140) promotes the high ideals of the engineering profession and gives recognition to agricultural engineers who manifest worthy qualities of character, scholarship,, and professional attain ment. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA (141) is an association pf premedical students interested in stimulating appre ciation of premedical education, promoting the aca demic program, and encouraging excellence in scholarship. ALPHA EPSILON RHO (142) is a national broadcasting society which promotes the advancement of broad casting education, establishes meaningful commu nications among students, faculty, and professional brosdcasters, and fosters integrity in the use of radio, television, and film. ALPNA KAPPA PSI (143) furthers the individual welfare of its members and fosters scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA (144) is a national society which recognizes high scholastic achievement dur ing the freshman year. ALPHA NU SIGMA (145) recognizes high scholarship, integrity, and potential achievement in applied nucle ar science and nuclear engineering among outstand ing students by means of membership in the Society. ALPHA PHI OMEGA (146) in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law in a national service fraternity which ■ promotes principles of friendship, leadership, and service. B’NAI B’RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION, (97) 224 Locust Lane, unites Jewish students, promotes religious, traditional, cultural, and political awareness, and provides a center for Jewish extracurricular activ ities. BYZANTINE CATHOLIC STUDENT MINISTRY ORGANI ZATION (98) ministers to student needs and inter ests concerning the beliefs and theology of the Byzantine Catholic Church. CAMPUS BIBLE FELLOWSHIP (99) encourages under standing of the historic Christian faith through Bible study, discussion groups, prayer and counseling. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST (100) , helps stu dents grow in their Christian relationship and pro vides a framework for members to develop their own ministries. CHI ALPHA (101) promotes the spiritual and social life of young people through worship, fellowship, train ing, and evangelism. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION (102)-sponsors regular testimony, meetings, Christian Science lec tures, and other activities to share the teachings of the faith. CHRISTIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP (103) promotes fellowship among Christian students, encourages development of Christian Maturity, provides a vehicle for Christian ministry, and shares Biblical-New Testa ment Christianity. DISCIPLES (104) is an informal gathering of Christians, to edify each other and serve the community. These goals are pursued through worship, Bible study, and outreach activities. The College Councils are the voices of the students in their respective colleges. Each strives to develop and improve cooperation and communication between the students and faculty. Some publish newsletters to inform students of the college about programs and matters of interest and to provide information on career opportunities. 217 Agriculture Administration Building 2OB Sackett 302 Business Administration Building lll Steidle Building lBl Chambers 302 Engineering Unit C 274 Recreation Hall ALPHA PHI MU (147) promotes the industrial engi neering curriculum and upholds values of leadership, fellowship, and academics. ALPHA TAU ALPHA (148) is an agricultural education fraternity which aims to “develop a true professional spirit in the teaching of agriculture." ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY (149) aids in the development of \ Air Force officers and promotes the purpose, tradi tion* and concepts of the U.S. Air Force. BETA ALPHA PSI (150) is an accounting honoraiy in tended to encourage scholastic and professional excellence. BETA GAMMA SIGMA (151) encourages and rewards scholarship among students of business administra tion and fosters "integrity in the conduct of business operations.” BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB (152) (Penn State) pro motes the field of animal husbandry and high schol astic standards for students in the field. CHI EPSILON (153) recognizes scholastic achievement and encourages professional engineering practices in the field of civil engineering. CHIMES (154) is a junior honor society which encour ages leadership, recognizes sen/ice rendered to the University, and promotes higher standards of schol arship. COALY SOCIETY (155) (Penn State) promotes the pro fession of agriculture and high standards of charac ter, leadership, and fellowship. DELTA NU ALPHA (156) promotes greater knowledge of traffic and transportation and encourages a profes sional consciousness among those engaged in trans portation and traffic management. DELTA PHI ALPHA (157) is a national German, honor society concerned with the cultivation of the German language and culture. DELTA SIGMA PI (158) is a professional business fra ternity organized to foster the study of business and to promote closer affiliation between the students of commerce and the commercial world. - ETA SIGMA DELTA (159) aims to aspist a student’s academic development and rewards superior schol astic and professional achievement in the field of hospitality management. ETA SIGMA GAMMA (160) furthers the professional competence and dedication of the individuals in the health science discipline. In the promotion of health science it is the goal of the group to raise the professional standards and ethics of this discipline. GAMMA SIGMA DELTA (161) honors students in the College of Agriculture who have shown exceptional scholastic ability and alumni and faculty who have “rendered service to the cause of agriculture.” LOCATION 1098 Human Development 132 Sparks 6A Whitmore EPISCOPAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION (105) fosters the social, educational, and religious development of Episcopal students. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (106) alms to deepen and strengthen the spiritual life of stu dents through Bible study, prayer and fellowship. KRISHNA YOGA SOCIETY (107) sponsors programs to inform the students about the Vedic culture and practice of bhakti-yoga, the preparation of a pure mode of consciousness; various Vedic literature; nutritious aspects of vegetarianism; and self-realiza tion by the chanting of the Hare Krishna maha mantra. Many activities take place at the Krishna Yoga Center, 103 E. Hamilton Avenue, State College. LUTHERAN STUDENT PARISH (108) provides a means whereby the members can deepen, and express their Christian Faith and carry the witness of the Lutheran faith and Christian love into the student world. MARANATHA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (109) trains and prepares collegiate men and women for full-time Christian service. MUSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIATION (110) strives to unite muslims of all nationalities residing in the State College area while providing facilities for the under standing of Islam. NAVIGATORS (111) provide a spiritual challenge to students by helping them apply and communicate the word of God and trains and teaches others to do the same in their own sphere of influence. RESIDENCE HALL ORGANIZATIONS ATHERTON HALL ASSOCIATION (129) provides a so cial program for its members and acts as an interme diary to the housing administration and to the Graduate School. CENTRE HALLS RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION (130) in Simmons Hall promotes, regulates, and coordinates all activities which affect the area and advocates changes in administrative policies on area conditions for the betterment of student life. EAST HALLS RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION (131) 124 Findlay Dining Hall, promotes interest in student government and student affairs in the East residence area and sponsors area-wide educational, recre ational, social, and cultural activies. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA (162) is a national service so rority dedicated to service, friendship, and equality, with a primary purpose of assembling the students of Penn State in the spirit of service to humanity. GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (163) re cognizes and encourages scholastic achievement and excellence in all undergraduate fields of study by students who maintain high standards of education, and provides to one or more deserving members an annual scholarship. HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HONOR SOCIETY (164) ho nors students in the College of Human Development while promoting an exchange of ideas between faculty and students. KAPPA PHI SERVICE SORORITY (165) is a religious club for “University Christian women who wish to unite in friendship and a common search for high values." KERAMOS (166) is an honorary fraternity for juniors, seniors, graduate students, and faculty in ceramic science, emphasizing scholarship, character, and professional development. LAKONIANS (167) promotes interest, high ideals, coop eration, and professional attitudes in health, physical education, and recreation. LION’S PAW (168) promotes the welfare and furthers the best interests of Penn State and its students and especially perpetuates its traditions and recognizes seniors who have .been active in this regard. MORTAR BOARD (169) is a senior leadership society which aims to extend the ideals of scholarship, leadership, and service to the broader community. MU PHI EPSILON (170) is concerned with the advance ment of music, musicianship, and scholarship. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA (171) is an honorary that combines scholarship with leadership in one of five areas: athletics, government,' service or religious organizations, the arts, and publications. OMICRON NU (172) promotes scholarship, leadership, graduate study, and research in home economics. PARMI NOUS (173) is the oldest established honor society at Penn State dedicated to preserving a code of honor, maintaining Penn State traditions, and promoting Penn State spirit. PHI BETA LAMBDA (174) develops vocational compe tencies for business and office occupations and business teacher education, encourages schol arship, and the transition from school to work. PHI CHI THETA (175) promotes the cause of higher business education and training among women in business. PHI DELTA KAPPA (176) is a professional fraternity for men and women dedicated to the promotion and improvement of publicly supported and universally lilable educatii The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1984—i NEW LIFE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP (112) attempts to lead students to a commitment to Jesus Christ and nurture them In the growth of their Christian faith and life in keeping with the Southern Baptist denomina tion. NEWMAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION (113) strives to promote the University Catholic Community through religious, educational, and social activities. OVERCOMERS (114) maintain an organization for young Christians who believe in the Bible and its teachings and educate students in the fundamental doctrines of new Testarpent discipleship and holy living.' ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (115) promotes a common basis for Eastern Orthodox students for encounters with other Christian students while pre serving unaltered the spirituality and pure religious!- ty of the Eastern Orthodox Christian faith. STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (116) provides an opportunity for the study and application of the ideals and tenets of the church. STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY (117) attempts to develop the full potential of the individual and to realize the highest ideal of educa tion through participation in thd transcedental medi tation program. 1 UNITY CHRISTIAN MINISTRY (118) promotes the Chris tian ideal by providing religious counseling and moral support and by assisting students in obtaining a well rounded education. FREEDOM HOUSE (132) third and fourth floors. Ewing Hall, encourages the individual lifestyles of its mem bers within the residence hall context. INTERNATIONAL CULTURAL INTEREST HOUSE ORGA NIZATION (133) allows students who share a com mon interest in various cultures of the world to explore this interest together. McKEE HALL ASSOCIATION OF STUDENTS (134) serves as an intermediary between the resi dents and the housing administration and the Grad uate School and provides a social program. NORTH HALLS ASSOCIATION OF STUDENTS (135) Warnock Hall, promotes student welfare through social, cultural, educational, and recre ational opportunities for the residents of North Halls. POLLOCK-NITTANY RESIDENCE HALLS ASSOCIATION (136) 123 Pollock Union Building, legislates and provides social, educational, and cultural program ming for the students of Poliock-Nittany. SOUTH HALLS RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION (137) aims to aid students in developing their fullest potential individually and as members of an academic and social community, 27 Redifer Hall. WEST HALLS RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION (138) encou rages the betterment of the social and academic atmosphere within the residence hall system, 125 Waring Hall. ZETA OMEGA OMEGA (139), third floor Beaver Hall, has the goal “to promote brotherhood and Understanding between its members, plus good will and social interaction.” PHI ETA SIGMA (177) aims for the encouragement of high scholastic endeavor and attainment among the Freshmen in institutions of higher learning. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA (178) encourages the high est standards of creativity, performance, education, and research in music. PHI SIGMA SOCIETY (179) recognizes the benefits which would be derived by students working in the biological sciences from an organization acting as a stimulus to research and affording an opportunity for open discussion. PHI UPSILON OMICRON (180) aids young men and women in becoming professional leaders and encour ages intellectual, moral, and professional devel opment in the field of home economics. PI ALPHA XI (181) promotes high scholarship and fellowship among its members in order to establish cordial relations among students, educators, and professional florists. PI SIGMA ALPHA (182) recognizes outstanding schol arships in political science and presents programs of interest to students enrolled in the department. PSI CHI (183) promotes advancement of the science of psychology and encorages and stimulates the main tenance of scholarship of individual members in all fields, particularly psychology. QUARTERDECK SOCIETY (184) acts as a naval honor society for the Navy ROTC unit, fostering commu nication, service, and education of its members. SIGMA LAMBDA ALPHA (185) provides formal recogni tion of scholarship and achievement to students, faculty and professionals in landscape architecture. SIGMA TAU ALPHA (186) is a social service sorority dedicated to promoting friendliness and cooperation among the youth of the college world. SCABBARD AND BLADE (187) is a military honor socie t ty dedicated to raising the standard of military education, encouraging the qualities of efficient officers, and promoting fellowship between cadet officers in the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC programs. SIGMA GAMMA TAU (188) recognizes and honors scholarship, integrity, and achievement in aeronau tics. SIGMA lOTA EPSILON (189) stimulates interest through scholarship, activities, and research, in the field of management. SKULL AND BONES (190) recognizes and honors de serving seniors from all phases of student leadership and as a group offers services to the University. XI SIGMA PI (191) attempts to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forestry education, while working among those engaged in forestry activities.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers