PAGE EIGHT WSGA Plans Coronation Ball To Present May Day Court Coronatio n Ball has been selected as the name for the Sena formal, girl-ask-boy dance to be presented by WSGA in White Hall 9 to 12 p.m. May 7, according to Virginia McCluskey, chairman. The May queen's court will be announced during intermission, she said. Paul Grove's orchestra will provide the music and tickets are priced at $1.50. Profits will be given to the WSSF drive. Nine committees have been chosen t o Plan the dance Decorations: Mary Margaret Barnett and Cynthia Doan, chair men; Joan Bergdoll, Diana Bryan, Eva Davies, Sally Lees, Jean Nye, Dianne Scuderi, and Dorothy Wer linich Intermission program: Janet Lyons, chairman; Miss McCluskey and Suzanne Romig. Invitations: Sarah Bieber and Marjorie Gorham, chairmen; Ethel Mae Miller, Frances Nichols, Joy Stewart, and Ann Zehauskas. Orchestra: Terry Klosterman. Program: Dolores Jelacic, chair man; Marilyn Guillet, Arlene Mack, Joan O'Hara, and Barbara Schiffman. Publicity: Barbara Keefer and Selma Zasofsky, chairmen; Anne Fickenscher, Ruth Lehman, Betty Lou Shelley, and Betty Williams. Refreshments: Lois Heyd and Nancy Neiner, chairmen; Yvonne Worrell and Marian Alderson. Tickets: Violet Gillespie. Clean-up: Jean Moul, chairman; Helen Milligan and Gertrude Fet zer. May Queen Election Primary elections for the 1948 May Queen and her atten dant will be held on Old Main Balcony Monday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., said Joan Seltzer, pub licity chairman. All coeds are eligible to vote. Candidates have been nom inated by the various living units, and their pictures will be on display at the election desk. They are requested to leave their photographs at the Dean of Women's office by 5 p.m. today. Housing Problem Living Problem Problems Plague Dorm Samples, storage, color schemes, catalogs, specifications, pla n s— these are some of the myriad problems connected with supply ing a new dormitory. One corner of the office of Har old W. Loman, purchasing agent, is piled high with samples of many varieties. such as colorful bed spreads, mattresses, plat.tic and china dishware, fabrics. Storage looms as a major bot tleneck when manufacturers be gin shipping carloads of furnish ings. Space in Atherton Hall will be used, but if the basements Al the new dormitories are finished and dried out in time, unlimited room will be availaL.le. engagemenb Weyman - Resler Announcement was made over the holidays of the engagement of Lois Katherine Resler of West View. Pa.. to Jack H. Weyman of Bellevue. Pa. Miss Resler is in the School of Education and a member of Al oha Chi Omega. She is larxident of Chimes, vice-president of the Education Student Council, La Vie junior board, president of A.C.E., Treble Singers, and re cently pledged to Pi Lambda Theta. WAY STATION ON THE ROAD TO HOPE. Four homeless European Jews make a fire escape their living room at crowded hospital i n Vienna. 250.000 displaced Jews are trying to keep their fam ilies alive behind barbed wire while waiting for a new life. Until these wartorn people find their place you cannot let them die. You cannot allow them to live through years of war only to watch their chil dren starve. You will find contribution collection stations at Hillel Foundation and Student Union THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, Alpha Chi Omega Terry Klosterman has recently been elected nresident of Alnha Chi Omega. Other officers in clude: Lois Miller and Ruth Leh man. vice-nresidents; Betty Jean Williams. corresponding secretary; Lois Resler, recording secretary; Betty Lou Horn, treasurer. Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta initiated ten members recently. They are Anna Mae Addy. Helene B. Allendorfer. Joan M. Bergdoll. Eva 0. Davies. Florice M. Dawson. Loiq J. Di:A son, Marjorie Haudenshield, Helen 0. Hawkins, Mary Jane Schwing. and Dorothy L. Smith. The initiation climaxed Delta Week, during which pledges and members exchanged parties. WRA Sponsors Yarn Drive Even if your man does wear a size 13 sock, you may still have some wool yarn left over from that last pair of argyles you knit ted. If that's the case then the WRA yarn drive is aimed at you! The women of the Episcopal Church would like to knit for European relief but they are un able to obtain enough wool. Knowing that many of the girls at the College knit, they are ap pealing to them to save that extra bit of yarn. WRA has taken over the spon sorship of the drive with Helen Milligan serving as chairman. Boxes will be placed in the dorm itories and sorority houses, and the knitting enthusiasts are asked place any left-over yarn re gardless of color or amount in them. TO RENT--Drafty corner of crowded fire escape. Accommodations for desperate family of four. Fresh air exposure. Running water pro vided from leaky waste pipes of ruined hospital, This site especially fine for family wishing to raise their children in pleasant atmospher. of death and destruction. Warning; apply immediately. 250,000 peon' , are waiting fur this desirable location! 1918 DESTINY CAMPAIGN - APRIL 4- 11 UNITED JEWISH APPEAL For Overseas Relief, Resettlement, and Rehabilitation co_edito The only way to buy the food. clothing, and medicine to heal the wounds of long years in barbed wire camps, the only way t o build the futures of 70,000 innocent children is the $250,000,000 needed for the United Jewish Appeal. VANIA Wanna Buy a Rabbit? The Delta Chi fraternity is ready to go into the rabbit busi ness through the generosity of the Kappa Delta Sorority. It all started when the Kappa Deltas invited the Delta Chis to Atherton Hall Sunday afternoon. To give the men something to re member them by the girls pre sented the 'astonished Delta Chis with two rabbits, a male and a female. Rex McHail, official keeper of the bunnies, said that Kay and Dee will form the nucleus for a new business called, "Rabbits Unlimited." Two thousand students in Mad ras, India, sleep on railroad sta tion platforms and in empty cars every night because of the lack of hostel space. CLASSIFIED SECTION All classified advertisements must be In by 12:00 p.m. day preceding issue. ricee are 40c one insertion ; $l.OO, three insertions; 17 words or lac Call Collegian 6711. LOST GOLD pencil tie clip, Wednesday after noon between Burrows and Temporary. Sentimental value. Please return to S.U. desk. SILVER scholarship cup with name Alan Glaskkin on it. Please return to Pi Lambda Phi.. WILL PERSON who swapped topcoat in Electric Diner on Wednesday, March 24, please contact J. Hilman, 840. PERSON who took grey gaberdine top coat outside 140 Temp. Sat., Mar. 20, call Dick. 4933. I have yours. CAR KEYS between Rec. Hall and E. E. building Wed. afternoon. Finder call Chuck, 2969. BROWN RAINCOAT, zelan, large, swap ped at TUB Tuesday night before vaca tion. Have yours. Call Jones 6912, or leave at Student Union. SOMEWHERE on campus. Girl's 1948 Penn State class ring. Ruby. Initials MJM. Reward. Call Mandy, 301 Atherton. FOR SALE REASONABLE 1941 Hudson 2-door. Four new tires, good paint, clean, motor overhauled. Call College 52T. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1948 'Weddin g s Brennan - Remillard . The marriaze of Shirley Ann Remillard of Miami. Fla.. and J. Norton Brennan of State College took place at Our Lady of Victory Church. State College. March 24. They were attended by Dr. and Mrs. H. David Rix. Brennan is a research assistant in the physics department. The couple will reside in St to Catalogs Available Fraternities not represented at the Wednesday IFC meeting may pick up a copy of the new '4B-'49 College catalog at Student Union, Chick Agnew, IFC president, saki today. 1928 INDIAN motorcycle, excellent condi tion ; completely rebuilt motor, new sad dle bags and paint job. Call Chuck, 3477. REMINGTON Standard Model Typewriter, reasonably priced. Bill Shultz, 317 B. Beaver, Marylin Hall. MISCELLANEOUS DICK BERGE and his orchestra available for campus bookings. Call 4225. STATESMEN—A new combo. desires jobs. Music for all occasions. Call Bill Messer, 2312. GET YOUR TYPING done reasonably. Manuscripts, theses, etc. Call State Col• lege 2864 after 6 :30 p.m. PLEXI-GLASS tons for year-round enjoy ment in your 42 thru 48 Ford and Mer cury convertibles. Information and dem onstration by appointment. You have nothing to lose by calling Monty at 2602. EXPOSED.— Advertising agencies. Don't miss "Love That Ad" in the Expose is sue of FROTH. On sale soon. WANTED DEAN Frank C. Whitmore witticisms and anecdotes. Write Lew Stone, 248 S. Ath erton St., or call 2687. FOR RENT HALF of a double room, immediate occu pancy, or for summer session. Call 3191
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