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LYCOMING BULLETIN JANUARY, 1951 GREATER LYCO BANQUET FEB. 23 •*•*•••****•••*•**••*•** The President's Message Dciir Aluiniii and other friends of Lycoming College: Plans are now complete for the Greater Lycoming Banquet to he held at the Lycoming Hotel, Friday evening, February 23, next. This is the main mid-winter event at the college both for students, faculty, and alumni and as such is attract-ing cten greater than usual interest this year. With world conditions affecting every interest of our country it is possible that this may be the last Lycoming Banquet for some time, all depending, of course, on future deielopmenfs. For this, as well as for other reasons, let me urge you to make your plans early to attend. Come early in the afternoon and let us show you through the build-ings and grounds so that you will hare a recent impression of the fine progress that the college has been making. At this banquet we hope to an-nounce plans by which the college will undertake in a more effective way to keep in touch with the Al-umni and show how you can help. We need your help for next year especially, both in directing new students to us and in a financial way. We particularly want you to see the new library which is now about ^0% completed and from the out-side at least you can gather a fine impression of this imposing struc-ture which is to be one of the lery finest on the campus. Opposite Rich Hall and ivith the same gen-eral lines, it will help you to see the plan of the college in working toward Washington Boulevard, on each side of the extended, beau-tiful campus. 1 am looking forward to seeing you and hope lie shall haie the largest attendance of Alumni and other friends that we have ever had at the mid-winter banquet. Faithfully yours, John W. Long, President •**••**•••••**••*****••* Dr. Robert T. Oliver Pictured above is Dr. Robert T. Oliver, professor and head of the Department of Speech at Penn State, who will be the guest speaker for the Greater Lycoming Banquet, February 23. Dr. Robert T. Oliver, who in 1949 was appointed professor and head of the department of speech at the Pennsylvania State College, is one of the outstanding authori-ties on Korea and Korean affairs in this country. Prior to joining the Penn State faculty. Dr. Oliver was manager of the Washington Bureau of the Korean Pacific Press and counsellor of the Korean Commission. The Korean Commission was the diplo-matic agency of the Korean Re-public in exile and was dissolved in 1948 when the Korean Embassy was established. He served on the faculty of the University of Korea in Seoul in 1946 and in 1948 was with the Asia Institute in New York, N. Y. Born in Sweet Home, Oregon, Dr. Oliver was graduated from Pacific University, Forest Grove, Ore., received his master of arts degree at the University of Ofegon, and his doctor of philosophy de-gree at the University of Wiscon-sin. Last October (1949), Pacific University honored Dr. Oliver with the degree of doctor of laws. Dr. Oliver served from 193 3 to 193 5 as dean of Clark Junior Col- ANNUAL BANQUET AND DANCE SCHEDULED FOR LYCOMING HOTEL DR. ROBERT T. OLIVER TO SPEAK The Greater Lycoming Banquet will be held Feb. 23 at 6:30 p.m., in the ballroom of the Lycoming Hotel. This year the banquet prom-ises to be the greatest in the history of the annual affair. Dr. Robert T. Oliver, noted authority on Korea and Head of the Department of Speech at the Pennsylvania State College, has been se-cured at the guest speaker. At one time. Dr. Oliver was manager of the Washington Bureau of the Korean Pacific Press and counsellor of the Korean commission. Full details on the well-known speaker appear elsewhere in this issue. Encertainment for the banquet is being handled by Walter G. Mclver, associate professor of voice. Mr. Mclver has arranged several skits and [ a selection of musical numbers which will lend to the general en-joyment of the evening. In addi-tion, he has intimated that there will be an "extra-added-attrac-tion", the exact nature of which he is keeping a secret. Dancing will be from 9 until I 12. Gerald Kehler and his orches- Banquet Cost Explained Because of the larger plans for the Greater Lycoming Banquet this year, a price of three dollars per person has been set. The rise in cost became mandatory when it was proved necessary to transfer the scene of the dinner from the col- , ,i , ,• i i t-l-lege campus to the Lycoming ! "^ '^'il' P'^X fo^ ^he dance. This j-j(j(g] orchestra has been in great demand The increase in interest in this i throughout the Williamsport and annual affair has made it impos- ] surrounding areas. Last summer, sible to hold it on the campus. Fa- the orchestra was heard regularly cilities there are not sufficient to ^yg,- ^^e of the local radio stations, handle the number of people ex- ^ jjj.gg response will guarantee pected. Therefore, the Lycoming j ^,^^ ^^^^;^^^ ^^^ ^^,y f^^ ^^is year, was the logical choice. A breakdown on the price indi-cates that it actually does not com-pletely cover the cost of the eve-ning. $2.25 goes for the dinner and 2 5 cents for the tip, leaving only fifty cents to apply to the decorations, printing of tickets, advertising, programs and so forth. lege, Vancouver, Wash., was pro-fessor and head of the department of speech at Bucknell University from 1937 to 1942; and from. 1942 but for succeeding years, of the banquet. Where to Make Reser-vations for Banquet Alumni reservations should be made immediately because it will be necessary to limit the number available. Alumni living in Wil-liamsport should contact Miss to 1947, was professor and chair- j Martha Virginia Slate, 361 Mul-man of the department of speech berry St., Williamsport, Pa. Those at Syracuse University. Three recently published books by Dr. Oliver are: "Why War Came in Korea", published Sept. 2 5, 1950, by Declan X. McMulHn, 22 Park Place, New York, N. Y., and two text books, "Persuasive Speaking", and a revision of "The New Training for Effective Speech" co-authored with Rupert L. Cortright, of Wayne Univers-ity, Detroit. residing outside of Williamsport should make their reservations with Rev. Lawrence Lykens, Jordan Avenue, Montoursville, Pa. Only those tickets paid for in advance will be reserved. These tickets may be obtained in the lobby of the hotel the night of the banquet, or they will be mailed if a self-ad-dressed envelope is enclosed with the reservation.
Object Description
Title | Bulletin, Lycoming College, January 1951 |
Date | 1951-01 |
Month/Season | January |
Year | 1951 |
Volume | 04 |
Issue | 01 |
Creator | Lycoming College |
Subject keywords |
Alumni Alumnae publication magazine |
Publisher | Lycoming College |
Type | Text |
Format | application/pdf |
Identifier | 195101 |
Language | English |
Coverage geographic | Pennsylvania--Lycoming County; Williamsport (Pa.) |
Rights | May be used for educational purposes as long as a credit statement is included. For all other uses, contact Lycoming College Archives at archives@lycoming.edu. |
Contact | For further information about the collection or a specific item please visit the Lycoming College Archives website, http://www.lycoming.edu/library/archives/ |
Place of Publication | Williamsport (Pa.) |
Decade | 1950-1959 |
Collection | Lycoming College - Alumni Magazine of Lycoming College |
Rights URI | http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Lycoming College |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Coverage geographic | Pennsylvania--Lycoming County; Williamsport (Pa.) |
Contact | For further information about the collection or a specific item please visit the Lycoming College Archives website, http://www.lycoming.edu/library/archives/ |
Place of Publication | Williamsport (Pa.) |
Transcript | LYCOMING BULLETIN JANUARY, 1951 GREATER LYCO BANQUET FEB. 23 •*•*•••****•••*•**••*•** The President's Message Dciir Aluiniii and other friends of Lycoming College: Plans are now complete for the Greater Lycoming Banquet to he held at the Lycoming Hotel, Friday evening, February 23, next. This is the main mid-winter event at the college both for students, faculty, and alumni and as such is attract-ing cten greater than usual interest this year. With world conditions affecting every interest of our country it is possible that this may be the last Lycoming Banquet for some time, all depending, of course, on future deielopmenfs. For this, as well as for other reasons, let me urge you to make your plans early to attend. Come early in the afternoon and let us show you through the build-ings and grounds so that you will hare a recent impression of the fine progress that the college has been making. At this banquet we hope to an-nounce plans by which the college will undertake in a more effective way to keep in touch with the Al-umni and show how you can help. We need your help for next year especially, both in directing new students to us and in a financial way. We particularly want you to see the new library which is now about ^0% completed and from the out-side at least you can gather a fine impression of this imposing struc-ture which is to be one of the lery finest on the campus. Opposite Rich Hall and ivith the same gen-eral lines, it will help you to see the plan of the college in working toward Washington Boulevard, on each side of the extended, beau-tiful campus. 1 am looking forward to seeing you and hope lie shall haie the largest attendance of Alumni and other friends that we have ever had at the mid-winter banquet. Faithfully yours, John W. Long, President •**••**•••••**••*****••* Dr. Robert T. Oliver Pictured above is Dr. Robert T. Oliver, professor and head of the Department of Speech at Penn State, who will be the guest speaker for the Greater Lycoming Banquet, February 23. Dr. Robert T. Oliver, who in 1949 was appointed professor and head of the department of speech at the Pennsylvania State College, is one of the outstanding authori-ties on Korea and Korean affairs in this country. Prior to joining the Penn State faculty. Dr. Oliver was manager of the Washington Bureau of the Korean Pacific Press and counsellor of the Korean Commission. The Korean Commission was the diplo-matic agency of the Korean Re-public in exile and was dissolved in 1948 when the Korean Embassy was established. He served on the faculty of the University of Korea in Seoul in 1946 and in 1948 was with the Asia Institute in New York, N. Y. Born in Sweet Home, Oregon, Dr. Oliver was graduated from Pacific University, Forest Grove, Ore., received his master of arts degree at the University of Ofegon, and his doctor of philosophy de-gree at the University of Wiscon-sin. Last October (1949), Pacific University honored Dr. Oliver with the degree of doctor of laws. Dr. Oliver served from 193 3 to 193 5 as dean of Clark Junior Col- ANNUAL BANQUET AND DANCE SCHEDULED FOR LYCOMING HOTEL DR. ROBERT T. OLIVER TO SPEAK The Greater Lycoming Banquet will be held Feb. 23 at 6:30 p.m., in the ballroom of the Lycoming Hotel. This year the banquet prom-ises to be the greatest in the history of the annual affair. Dr. Robert T. Oliver, noted authority on Korea and Head of the Department of Speech at the Pennsylvania State College, has been se-cured at the guest speaker. At one time. Dr. Oliver was manager of the Washington Bureau of the Korean Pacific Press and counsellor of the Korean commission. Full details on the well-known speaker appear elsewhere in this issue. Encertainment for the banquet is being handled by Walter G. Mclver, associate professor of voice. Mr. Mclver has arranged several skits and [ a selection of musical numbers which will lend to the general en-joyment of the evening. In addi-tion, he has intimated that there will be an "extra-added-attrac-tion", the exact nature of which he is keeping a secret. Dancing will be from 9 until I 12. Gerald Kehler and his orches- Banquet Cost Explained Because of the larger plans for the Greater Lycoming Banquet this year, a price of three dollars per person has been set. The rise in cost became mandatory when it was proved necessary to transfer the scene of the dinner from the col- , ,i , ,• i i t-l-lege campus to the Lycoming ! "^ '^'il' P'^X fo^ ^he dance. This j-j(j(g] orchestra has been in great demand The increase in interest in this i throughout the Williamsport and annual affair has made it impos- ] surrounding areas. Last summer, sible to hold it on the campus. Fa- the orchestra was heard regularly cilities there are not sufficient to ^yg,- ^^e of the local radio stations, handle the number of people ex- ^ jjj.gg response will guarantee pected. Therefore, the Lycoming j ^,^^ ^^^^;^^^ ^^^ ^^,y f^^ ^^is year, was the logical choice. A breakdown on the price indi-cates that it actually does not com-pletely cover the cost of the eve-ning. $2.25 goes for the dinner and 2 5 cents for the tip, leaving only fifty cents to apply to the decorations, printing of tickets, advertising, programs and so forth. lege, Vancouver, Wash., was pro-fessor and head of the department of speech at Bucknell University from 1937 to 1942; and from. 1942 but for succeeding years, of the banquet. Where to Make Reser-vations for Banquet Alumni reservations should be made immediately because it will be necessary to limit the number available. Alumni living in Wil-liamsport should contact Miss to 1947, was professor and chair- j Martha Virginia Slate, 361 Mul-man of the department of speech berry St., Williamsport, Pa. Those at Syracuse University. Three recently published books by Dr. Oliver are: "Why War Came in Korea", published Sept. 2 5, 1950, by Declan X. McMulHn, 22 Park Place, New York, N. Y., and two text books, "Persuasive Speaking", and a revision of "The New Training for Effective Speech" co-authored with Rupert L. Cortright, of Wayne Univers-ity, Detroit. residing outside of Williamsport should make their reservations with Rev. Lawrence Lykens, Jordan Avenue, Montoursville, Pa. Only those tickets paid for in advance will be reserved. These tickets may be obtained in the lobby of the hotel the night of the banquet, or they will be mailed if a self-ad-dressed envelope is enclosed with the reservation. |
Contributing Institution | Lycoming College |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
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