Lycoming College Report, April 1972

              LYCOMING SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT
MILiJAMSPORT, PENNSVLVAMA 17701
rOl.l.ECE REPORT April IK'i A'olumr 15, NumWr 4
Class of 1922
50th
REUNION
Reunion Classes:
^I&WMir]! 1^¥ 'fg Class of 1971
FIRST
REUNION
1967 1971
Friday, May 5
SIXTH ANNUAL ALUMNi-FACULTl' GOLF TOURNAMENT
WKiti^ Dcor Golf Club ( Rnutc 15 sLt miles south of Williamspurt
)
Sponsored by the Alumni Association KegistratioD Feer SIO.OO
Tee Off 8:00 a. m. and l.OOp. m. Luncheon 12;00-l:30p. m.
/jU'V ,a„„„.„o.,„», heoa. pcpni (w and U
nampiil muil be ircrivrd by May 2|
Old Films of the Campus Burchfieltl Lounge
10:.^0a, m.-ll:30a. m.
11 30.-1. m,-12;30 p.m.
Saturday Morning, May 6
REGISTRATION Academic Center, Pennington Lounge
CAMPUS TOUR AVAILABLE
COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS
BRUNCH Wertz Student Center
12:45 p,m,-li30p,m,
1 .11) p. Ill
2 iK)p, lit.
i IX) p. m
I 1)0 p.m. -5:00 p. Ill,
Saturday Afternoon, May 6
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING
Room B-207 Academic Center
( Immrdialcly Inllowlng the AUimni Lunchron i
CLASS REUNIONS
Rooms assigne<l on 2nd Floor of Academic Center
FACULTY PRESENTATIONS:
"Unidentified Flying Objects?"
Dr. Willy Smith, Associate Professor of Physics
-#
"Rarii-Door Britches and Shoo-Flv Pii
REFRESHMENTS Academic Center Lounge
C:00 p m.
8:30 p. m
Saturday Evening, May 6
ALUMNI BANQUET Wertz Student Center
ICollrit> Dining Boom'
PRESENTATION OF OUTSTANDING ALUMNUS AWARD
ANNUAL CHOIR CONCERT Clarke Memorial Chapel
- FACULTY WIVES EST.\BL1SH SCHOLARSHIP
I
A scholamliip fund of $5,000 has hcen eslablislu-d by
^ Iho Ls'coniing College Faciiltj' Wives with income
from the fund to be nwAfdcd nnnually (0 a full-time
frmiile student at L)coining.
A check estabhshing the scholivship fund was
rccendv presnitetl to Oli%-er E. Hants, director of
dcNTlopnu-nt, by Mrs. K Bruce Sherbine. president
L of Facult)' Wives. The principal will be invested
and comings from the investment v-iW be auinlcd
I
annually (o a student chosen by a conimiltM'. The
[_ Award v^ill be made (or the first time during the
I972-73 iicademic ycai.
I The recipient of the annual scholarship a\s-ard will
be dr*eni\ined by a conimittcv of four comprised of
the Facult\ \\'i\f% pn-sideiit, a female nmnb«T of
the facult% . and a repr»-sentati\T each from the
..^ (iffice of student services and finandal aid office.
I
The award uill be based primajily on acad«mic
standing and financial need. Criteria for awarding
the schohushtp was established by a comniittei' of
lacult)' wives comprised of Mrs. David G. Busej',
Mrs. James R. Jose, Mrs. Glen E. Morgan. Mrs. R.
Andrew Lady, and Mrs. W. Arthur Fans using opinions
expressed in a poll of the members as their guide.
The $5,000 represents successful attainment of a goal
set bv (he faculty wives ainioist ten years ago when
the group approvi-d a project to raise that amount
for a scholarship fund. During that lime the
members ha\'e demoted many hours to special
fund-rabing pruiects. .\nd their efforts were rewarded
during the put year when tht-\- reached the goal
During the decade needed to achieve the goal, the
group worked long hours conducting rummage sales,
bake salrs. card parties, barbecues, and selling
notepaper. In addition, other funds were receiN-ed as
memorial gifts and throu^ personal contributions.
BEQUESTS RECEIVED
Recently the College has received several bequests
totaling S3 1,979.
Mrs, Eva Rupert McKelvey "QT. of Montoursville.
bequeathed 81,000 — The interest from which is to
be used annually to help a worthy Christian girl
attain her goal,"
Dr. George S. Klump. a long time Williamsport
friend of the College, left an unrestricted gift
of $5,000 in his will.
A provision in the will of Mrs, J. Howard Ake. of
Henvick. proWdcd S6,809 to be used for librar)'
acquisitions over and beyond the current operating
budget The gift is a memorial to her late husband.
Dr. J. Howard Ake. a former pastor of Pine Street
United Methodist Church.
Mrs. Blanche Sprague Olmsted, of Mt. Lebanon,
bequeathed the College a S19,170 uruestricted gift-
STUDENTS NEED HELP OF
ALUMNI AND FRIENDS TO
FIND SCARCE SUMMER JOBS
On April 29tli hundreds of Lycoming students will
begin their search for summer employment. To many,
the ability to secure a summer job will play a major
role m being financially able to continue al
Lycoming in Septembi-r.
Can you assist a Lycoming student in this endeavor?
Are you aware of summer job opportunities in your
company or community? Do you know friends who
are in need of summer help? If your answers to those
questions are YES. contact Thomas C. Devlin, Career
Development Center, at the College. By making
known the specifics of the summer pojition(s) to
Mr. Devlin, he will be able to relay the information
tu the students. A little help on your part can mean
ver)' much to a student.
ILOMBOM
Memorial Day Holiday
Un. K- Brtier Shrrbine, ptriUi" • ' ><-<'. pf-
HVtfi a tS.Ono fhf<k lo Ointr I . . I drt*hp-funl,
to fttahUth an annual icivxar^'.ii-- jl" ittuut tludenU.
Un W Arthur Faui, pretidrra of the Focuilv Wiva uAm
thr KhfOlanhip protect uoi Initiated, looti on.