PAGE FOUR Jansson Replaces Rosen On Forum Annabelle Jansson, sixth semes ter home economics student, re cently was elected co-chairman of the Community Forum Series. She replaces Gertrude Rosen who graduated. Accompanying her election was a change in the executive commit tee. Dr. E. B. Van Ormer, associate professor of psychology, was elect ed treasurer of the series. Westminster Foundation Easter Morning Worship Service and Breakfast Group The Fireside Room Sunday, 9:30 A. M. Sunday Afternoon Hike 2:30 P. M. Westminster Fellowship 6:20 P. M.— Theme: "On the Road to Emmaus" May the Blessings of the Easter Mesage Come Mightily Upon You and Give You of His Peace. EASTER TIME FLOWER Now IS THE TIME To Stop At• WOODRING FLORAL GARDENS Phone 2128 Bellefonte Phone 2045 State College WSGA Plans Hello Walks To Revive Campus Spirit In an attempt to revive the tra ditional Penn State "hello spirit," WSGA is 'sponsoring the designa tion of special "hello walks," ac cording to M. M. Dunlap, acting president of WSGA. These walks will be the diagonal walks leading to Old Main, and students will say hello to each student they meet on on these three walks. The "hello spirit" will carry through to all parts of the camous, but special emphasis will be placed on these "hello walks." In cooperation with this re newed emphasis on campus tradi tion, observance of senior walk will also go into effect, Miss'Dun lap' added. As the tradition stands, fre'shmen may not walk on senior walk which runs on the campus side of College avenue from Allen street to Pugh street. Senate heard excepts from Pres ident Ralph D. Hetzel's letter to the college staff explaining the coal shortage which is affecting the college. President 'Hetzel urged that students conserve by turning off lights not in use, turning off radiators when heat isn't needed, and turning off fountains and spigots. Jan Jannsan reported that after investigation of tr. Mayday pro- THE COLLEGIAN M. M. DUNLAP gram it was found that its expense' would be too great to justify a wartime 'revival of the custom. Jeanne Weaver, Panhel presi dent, announced the Panhel Sing has been postponed. Panhel Schedules All-Sorority Sing Panhellenic Council has formu lated plans for a non-competitive Panhellenic Sing under the direc tion of Frank Gullo, assistant prOfessor of music, it was an nounced today by President Jeanne Weaver. No definite date has been set for the sing. Each sorority will be allowed five minutes to present - their songs, after which Professor Gullo will lead a community sing: The program will be given in front of Old Main if weather permits. Sororities are urged that ex tensive practices are not neces sary, the program being present ed-for entertainment only. EASTER GREETING'S Smith's Tailor Shop GRAHAM 6g. SONS Tliotnen i n ..S;gorb Navy defeated Army in the opening playoff basketball tilt, 34-30. Ann Baker was high scorer for the victors with 21 points. In the second game Navy blanked Army, 42-27, with Becky Walker of the winning team setting the pace with 24 counters. Players are as follows: Army: Harriet Richards, Penny Stevenson, Lois McClelland, Jackie, Zivic, Claire Parks, Becky Walker, Eunice Huriburt, Mary Lawther, Betsy Ross, and Mary Anne Jen nings. Navy: Irish Craig, Kay Setter, Keefer, Ann Baker, Phyl James, Skip Carman, Alice-Hooper, Elea nor Wills, Mickey Barnett, Suz anne Geiger, and Grossman. Bowlers Meet Bowling tie was •played off be,- tween the Thetas and Delta Gam ma in which the Thetas eked out a 543-542 victory. The line-up follows: Kappa Alpha Theta: Mary,Bea ver, Corinne Berkabile, Narcissa Yant, Mary Davey, and Janet Tay lor. Delta Gamma: Gundy Opper mann, Marjorie Campbell, DOrothy Lawrence, Grace Tarno, and Doris Funk. Tri-Doems defaulted to Gamma Phi Beta and AOPi blanked Ath East coeds, 553-518. The line-up follows: Alpha Omicron Pi: Jo Campbell, Helen Npble, Jeane Bradshaw, Jane Wolbarst, and Mary Fransen. Ath East: Rose Crock, Arta Os termayer, Alice Herring, Carolyn Lerch, and Dorothy Hoke. Badminton Tourney AEPhi downed AChiO in the :badminton tilt, 11-7, 11-9, 11-9; and • ' l ll-6 in the singles; 15-1 and 15-2 in the doubles. Thetas won by de fault over SDT. Zeta Taus blanked Gamma Phi Beta, 11-9, 11-1, 11-7, and 11-8 in the singles; 15-4 and 15-2 in the doubles. DG's defeated the, AOPi's, 11-1, 11-2, 4-11, 6-11 in the singles; 15-7 and 15-9 in the doubles. AEPhi dropped a match to the Thetas in the table tennis tourna ment, 21-12, 21-14, 21-10, and 21-15. Kappa Delts bowed to the DG's, 21-rB, 15-21, 21-18, 19-21 and 10-21 in :the, singles; 21-14 and 21-16 in the doubles. Gamma Phi's defeated the AChiO's, 13-21, 18-21, 22-20,20-22, and 21-9 in the singles; 21-14 and 21-16 in the doubles. Theta Phi Alpha blanked the Alpha Xi's, 21-14, 21-14, 26-24, and 21-13. Thetas stopped the Ath West co eds, 21-5, 21-12, 21-10, and 21-13. Chi Omega won over Delta Gam ma, 21-5, 21-4, 21-19, 18-21, and 21-19. IWA Opens Date Bureau IWA announces that its date bureau will be open from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday and the fourth Saturday of each month from 3 to 4 p.m. at the Service Center on College avenue. FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1945 Prof. Oesterling Warns Consumers About Trimmings The much-chided woman who buys a dress for its "trimmings" may be the wisest shopper after all, in the opinion of Dr. J. F. Oes terling, assistant professor of tex tile chemistry at the College. Dr. Oesterling, who has tested thousands of garments in the clothing research laboratory at the College, explained that a garment fashioned from excellent material may be ruined if the. trimmings don't hold up in laundering or dry cleaning. As an example, he cited cloth with glued-on designs which melt when heat is applied. Imitation leather belts or ones pasted to gether frequently stiffen or fall apart when cleaned, he said, add ing that genuine leather or solid cloth belts are "the only safe buy." Advising shoppers to purchase only metal sequins, Dr'. Oesterling pointed, out that four of the five kinds currently on the market will not stand cleaning and pressing. The clothing expert also, urged consumers to examine carefully painted wooden buttons or gar ments where the trim of one color may fade into the other. All seams, he added, should be deep and firmly stitched.- Madame Papanek To Address Coeds Mrs. Jan Papanek, American born wife of the Minister from Czechoslovakia, will speak at a WSGA-sponsored convocation of college women in 121 'Sparks, 7 p. m. April 10. A graduate of North western UniverSity, the speaker has been engaged in social work at Howell Neighborhood House, Chicago. Madame Papanek's special in terests have !been the political, economic , and social status of wo men in Czechoslovakia and the folk music of that country. She is active in the American Red Cross, Czechoslovak relief, and is a member of the Women's Advisory Committee of the United Nations Information Office. Debate Hohorary Elects Officers Delta Sigma Rho, national de bate honorary society, elected the following new officers: Martin Cohn, president; Betty Coplan, vice-president; and Otis Castle berry, secretary. The society recently awarded shingles to Otis Castleberry, Betty Coplan, Rosemary Halpin, Joan Huber, and Edward Zemprelli. ' Students are invited to come down and select a girl to fill their classifications. MENE
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