IV‘IN FOUR
IWA Names
Lefkoe Head
Claire Lefkoe was elected tem
porary president of the Indepen
dent Women's Association upon
the recent resignation of Betty
Gibbons.
Other newly elected officers are
Sylvia Schenfeld, vice-president;
Marilyn Weiner, recording secre
tary; Jane Kelley, publicity chair
man; Carol Hecht, corresponding
secretary; Jean Esterman, histor
ian; and Sylvia Schwartz, treas
urer.
Miss Lefkoe will represent in
dependent women on all-College
Cabinet and Miss Schenfeld will
be their representative to WSGA
Senate.
engagemento
O'Tousa—Thomas
Jane C. Thomas of Chorlotte
Hail. Md.. recently announced her
engagement to Joseph E. O'Tousa
of Ellwood City, Pa.
Miss Thomas is a graduate
with honors in bacteriology of the
class of '4B and O'Tousa is a sen
ior pre-medical student. president
ut the Pre-Medical Society and a
member of the Chem -Phy:,ics
Student Council.
Beetem—Chesney
The engagement of Doris Ches
ney to Arthur Beetem, both of
Pottstown and seniors in the
School of Liberal Arts, was re
oently announced. Beetem is a
member of Alpha Chi Sigma.
Seavoy—Von Linn
The engagement of Virginia
Von Linn to Garth Seavy. both of
Cornford. N.. 1.. was recently an
nounced. Seavy is majoring :n
chemical engineering and is pres
ident of Alpha Chi Sigma.
Engel—White
Doris White and Robert Engei
of Carnphill, Pa., recently su
n/ow:wed their engagement. Miss
White attended Bucknell Univer
sity and Mr. Engel, a senior in the
School of Liberal Arts, is a mem
ber of Delta Sigma Pi, commerce
honorary, and Alpha Chi Sigma.
Newman Softball Teams
The Newman Club soft _all
teams will piav their first gzvmers
on the golf course today and to
morrow. Today. League B will
play At 1:30 and League A at 3:30
o'clock. The hours are reversed
for tomorrow's games.
State Party
State Party will hold a mixer at
Chi Phi from 2 to 5 o'clock to
morrow. Elections will be held in
121 Sparks at 7 o'clock at the
regular meeting.
Student Handbook
All students interested in work
ing on the advertising. stall of the
Student Handbook are to meet in
304 Old Main at 6:30 o'clock Mee
day night.
Dendrologic Society
Wallace Campbell, head of the
Penn State Dendrologic Society,
antwunced that all students in-
EXECUTIVE POSITIONS IN RETAILING
AWAIT TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN
Attractive, rosponsible positions in stores or ill teaching await the graduatte
of foremost School of Retailing. Careers in buying', advertising, personnel,
management, fashion and other opts:Leh:tea fields beckon to college-trained men
and women of varied talents. The unique one-year program offered by New
York University fur men and women college graduates, leading to a niaster's
degree, combines practical instruction, planned market contacts, and in
valuable "New York experience" (planned, supervised work experience—with
pay) A. well-known New York stores. Write for full details.
REQUEST BULLETIN C-17
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
School of Retailing •
100 Washington Square, New York 3, N. Y.
Surplus Pulchritude
Seemingly Eases
4-1 Ratio
"Haven't seen so many girls at
one time since Druids ran through
the girls' dorms," was one com
ment heard yesterday.
Occasion for the remark was the
visit to campus of several bus
loads of high school musicians,
yesterday. .
The girls concentrated outside
Schwab Auditorium just as classes
were changing at 3 o'clock. For a
few moments, some male students
were led to believe that the four
to one ratio had been alleviated.
A few inquiries soon proved
how wrong they were.
"At least they were better
dressed than the ones we saw that
evening in the dorms," added the
disappointed Druid.
Town Women
Pick Delegate
Lois Dickson was elected as the
new WSGA town House of Repre
sentatives me mbe r, announced
Cynthia Dean. town senator, at
the regular meeting of WSGA
Thursday evening.
Coed dress and manners in the
dining hall were discussed by the
group. Suzanne Romig, retiring
president of WSGA, requested
that all girls try to be more care
ful in their dining hall attire.
Nobel Prize Winner
Gives Curie Lecture
Dr. Gerty Cori, professor of
biochemistry at the Washington
University School of Medicine.
St. Louis. and co-winner of the
Nobel Prize in Medicine in 1947,
will present the annual Marie
Curie lecture.
The lecture, which is spon
sored by lota Sigma Pi. women's
chemical honor society, will le
rxesented at 8 p.m. on Tuesday,
April 20. in 119 Osmond Labora
tory.
Dr. Cori will speak on the en
zyme, phosphorylase, which is
found in tissues and muscles and
is a catalytic substance by means
of which the body makes and uses
body starch and body sugar, For
the discovery and isolation of this
enzyme, Dr. Cori and her hus
band, Dr. Carl Cori, jointly re
ceived the 1947 Nobel prize in
Medicine.
News Briefs
terested in accompanying the
group on their field trips should
contact him.
Engineering Council
Nominations fo r Engineering
School Council should be turned
in to the secretary, IE Depart
ment. Engineering C. Deadline fir
nominations is noon today.
Once-In-Lifetime Opportunity!
STUDY . . . TRAVEL . .
IN SPAIN
68-DAY TOUR
5798
All Expenses
By Ship from New York JULY 2
Sponsored by the
UNIVERSITY OF MADRID
For descriptive Colder, write
DEPT. "C"
SPANISH STUDENT TOURS
500 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 10, N.Y.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Advisors Recommend Camp
As Ideal Self-Employment
Want to start your •own day camp during the summer? Job
counselors almost unanimously suggest a wide-open field for self
employment—the small, one or two-man day-camp. They point out
that no capital is needed, little practical experience is necessary,
and when the venture is operated intelligently, returns ar good.
But for those who are not so initiative, there are many many op
portunities for various types of summer work. A recently published
government census revealed that
over one million vacation-time
jobe were filled by students last
summer, and it is predicted that
the number will be over two mil
lion this summer.
Seven Categories
The vacation employment field
is split generally into seven cate
gories self-employment, gov
ernmental work, transportation,
sports and entertainment, sum
mer camps, industry, and service
and trades.
The first two job categories of
fer some of the best opportuni
ties in summer work. Jobs are
open in three branches of the De
partment of the Interior—in the
Geological Survey division (for
field assistants); in the Fish and
Wildlife Service (as refuge and
hatchery laborers); and in the
Bureau of Reclamation' (for engi
neering aids, survey aids, drafts
men and soil specialists.)
Other Posititons
Numerous other positions are
open in the National Park Service,
and in hotels, restaurants, and
concessions at these parks.
Examples of some outstanding
positions are in transportation
where there are airline passenger
relations- jobs available. In the
Summer Camp field, public and
settlement camps often give jobs
to inexperienced applicants—al
though they pay less.
So whether you're going to start
your own camp, or want a job
in some other field, there are lots
of opportunities for vacation-time
work this summer.
Beta Sigma Omicron
An informal party will be held
this afternoon by Beta Sigma
Omicron for the Phi Delta Theta's.
Phi Gamma Delta
Newly elected officers of Phi
Gamma Delta are Richard Evan
Shaffer. president; Albert Ross
Hinkle, Jr., treasurer; William
Thompson Morris. recording sec
retary; William Palmer Mallory,
corresponding secretary; George
Courtland Oehmler, historian;
John Raymond Connelly, caterer
and house manager.
Alpha Gamma Rho
Austin Fides was recently
elected president of Alpha Gamma
Rho, James Freyermuth, vice
president; George Shute, secre
tary; Clyde Wilson, treasurer;
Peter Totura, chaplain; Andy
Buchanan, usher; Edgar Loy, re
porter; and Richard Bedger,
alumni secretary.
Gamma Phi Beta
A weiner roast will be held to
morrow by the Gamma Phi Beta's
tor the Phi Karma Sioma's.
Phi Sigma Kappa
Walter R. Diffenderfer, Robert
M. McCartney. and Theodore G.
Wilheim are new pledges to Phi
Sigma Kama.
Alpha Zeta
Officers elected by Alpha Zeta
for the ensuing year were James
L. Yetter, chancellor; C. William
Mayer, censor; Samuel W. An
thony, chronicler; Harvey J.
Brown, treasurer; Donald W. Lin
vill, house manager; and Herman
J. Auker, caterer.
Preliminary plans for holding
a golden anniversary of Morrill
chapter next fall were discussed
at a meeting of the fraternity
Monday. Morrill chapter is the
second oldest ehapte r of Alpha
Zeta.
You'll Look Sweeter in a Sweater
By Betty Gibbons
co_edito
Princeton Leader
To. Addres Chapel
Dr. John A. Mackay, president
of Princeton Seminary, will speak
on "The Americas Under God" in
Chapel Service 11 a.m. Sunday.
This service will open Pan-Ameri
can Week celebrations.
The Chapel Choir, tinder direc
tion of Mrs. Willa Taylor, will
sing "Lift Thine Eyes" from Men
delssohn's "Elijah." Special organ
numbers will be presented by
George Ceiga of the music depart
ment including "Ava Marie" ar
ranged by Professor William Hen
ninger.
Dr. Mackay will speak Sunday
.-3 mary leitzinger
SATURDAY, APRIL. Xi, 1048
Church Calendar
Grace Lutheran Church
Tomorrow 9:30 a.m. Bible Class.
6.30 p.m. Nancy Smith will speak
cn "Impressions on Korea."
Wesley Foundation
Tomorrow 10:45 a.m. Sermon by
Mr. Montgomery. "Seeing the In
visible." 7:30 p.m. Panel discus
sion. Parent-Youth Relationships.
University Baptist Church
Cabin Party, leave from Church.
2 p.m. tod a y. 10:45 tomorrow,
Rev. Wm. Cutler of Hollidaysburg
and Miss Molly Seasholes of Bos
ton, co-chairman of the National
Intercollegiate Council, will speak
on Baptist Education Day. Miss
Seasholes will speak at the Roger
'Williams Fellowship. 5 13. - •Sun
day. on "Summer Service OPPor
tunities."
Hillol Foundation
1:30 p.m., today. Seminar II in
Youth Leadership Institute, "Jew
ish ,Education in the Community."
Chairman. Fay Zeliteh. Dismision
Leader. Jay M. Tenzer. 2:45 p.m.
Shabbos Tea. 3 P.M. Seminar M.
"The Structure of the Jewish
Community." Chairman. Adele
Goldberg. Discussion Leader. Sam
Firestone.
Tomorrow. 10 a.m. Seminar IV.
"Social Action and Intergroup
Relationships." Chairman. LouAs
L. Cohn. Discussion Leader. Bar
bara J. Schiffman. 12:15 p.m.
Luncheon. 2 p.m. Plenary Ses
sion, Norman Horowitz, Chair
man. Address on "A Pattern of
Communal Action for Young
Jewish Adults." by Mr. Arnold R.
Ginsburg, Jewish Community
Leader and attorney.
"Purim.spieler," film oven to
Public. 8 p.m. tonight followed by
dancing and refreshments. Sec
ond showing 7:30 p.m. tomorr:Av.
Si. Andrew's Episcopal Church
7:45 a.m. tomorrow, Holy Com
munion. 10:415 a.m. Service and
sermon. 6:30 p.m. Evening
Prayer with Boys' Choir. 4 p.m.
Confirmation class.
Faculty Seeks
(Continued from page one)
Clarence R. Carpenter, Merwin
W. Humphrey, Albert W. Hut
chinson, Lloyd M. Jones, Philip
S. Klein, John D. Lawther, Helen
R. Leßaron, E. Willard Miller,
John A. Sauer, Frank M. Swartz.
evening for the Westminster
Foundation at the First Presby
terian Church and for the regular
evening worship service at 7:30
p.m.
ESPECIALLY IN A DOWNY-SOFT NYLON
-' ART -ST RF.VE SWEATER TO ESCORT
'lt SUITS AND SKIRTS.. . . They're
to blend so completely into your
'obe. Wear them for day-time or dance-
'RE AS LIGHT AND SOFT AS A
MORNING. . . . In luscious shades
of petal pink, powder blue, jon
quil yellow, and snowy white.
Each one so irresitisble you won't
be able to choose between them.
JUST SWISH them thru the
water and hang them up to dry.
. . . no need to block them or
to worry about shrinking. Dry
in a jiffy like your sheerest nylon
hosiery. "IT wasn't at the Turm
mexit of Roses.
156 E. COLLEGE AVE.