PAGE FOUR
Rush 'Speaks
At Installation
Miss Helen Rush, Dean of
Women at the University of Pitts
burgh, will speak to College oo
eds at a WSGA-sponsored meet
ing, held annually for the instal
lation of new officers and for the
Purpose of hearing guest speak
ers, in 110 Sparks, 7:30 p.m., Tues
day.
Miss Rush, past president of
the Pennsylvania Association of
Deans of Women and past chair
man of the National Association,
of Deans of Women, plans to talk
on women student government.
Preceding Miss Rush's speech
will be the installation of the new
WSGA officers. Janet Lyons will
be installed as president, Shirley
Gauger as vice-president, Mar
jorie Gorham as secretary, Terry
Klosterman as treasurer, Madelyn
Bush as senior senator, Joan
Bergdola and Ann Fickenacher as
junior senators, and Susan Bissey
as town senator.
Suzanne Romig, i n urging co
eds to attend th e meeting, stated
that "WSGA would like you to
show as mullah an interest in stu
dent government as in othe r ac
tivities. We would like you to
cam e for installation of officers
and to meet Miss Rush."'
Library Exhibits
Anderson Prints
Selected prints „-pm the Frank
Hartley Anderso.. - ..'tsmorial col
lection compose an .xhibit that
will continue at the 'ollege Li
brary until the end of .• month.
The display includes - points,
lithographs, wood blocks, , 'ood en
gravings, and color blocks, many
of them by America's leading
printmakers, all members of the
Southern Printmakers' Society.
Among the 75 items in the col
lection are two prints by Dr. War
ren B. Mack, professor and head
of the department of horticulture
at the College. They are titled,
"Willows on the Water," and
"Eagles Mere."
The collection also includes An
derson's prints of "Baptism" and
"Check" and Leo Meissner's prize
winning print, "Higgins Corners,"
which was among those chosen by
the American Society of Etchers
for the National Exhibition of
Contemporary American prints.
The Southern Printnlakers' So
ciety was established in 1936 by
Anderson and continued active
until 1942 when he entered the
armed services. Plans to revive
the society were cancelled after
his death, but the practice of cir
culating the collection of prints
has been continued by his widow,
Martha Anderson.
Church Calendar
Evangelical United Brethren
There will be Morning Worship
at the Church at 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
Tha Church School will be neld
at the Church at 10:20 a.m. Sun
day.
There will be a Student Fellow-
Ellin sapper meeting at the Churn} ,
at 5 p.m. Sunday.
St. Andrew's Episcopal Chum%
Sunday services will be held at
tne Churcn at 7:45 a.m. and 10:43
A Student Meeting will he held
at 7 n.m.
Wesley F2ondation
Webster Sill will conduct
classes on ''Christian Ideas and
Beliefs" and Dr. Seth Russel will
ecture cn "Comparative Re
ligions" at the Church at 9:30 a.m.
Sunday.
Roger Williams Fellowship
Morning Worship Service will
be held at the Church at 10:45
a.m. Sunday on the. subject "Re
spect for Inheritance."
Friends
The Young Friends Grouo wil
be the gueAs of young people's
s!roup of Si. John's Evangelical
Brethren Cli.urch. 5 p.m. Sunday
evening.
Grace Lutheran Church
Cabin party leaves Church to
day at 1:30 o'clock. Debata 6:3J
p.m. Sunday between Penn State
and Bowlitig Green. Tonic—RE.-
st - blved: A World Federal GGvern
:vent Shoved Be -stakiished.
Tie for Honors
Eighth semester wome n will
vote in a run-off election for
senior honor women all day
Monday. Vicky Gillespie and
Janie Weigle are the two who
tied. Balloting may be done in
the Dean of Women's office.
Cwens Throw
Gingham Party
Students desiring novelty and
fun will 'mite a chance to give
vent to these feelings at the
'Gingham Fling." Owen spon
sored squa.e dance, to be held in
the TUB t:om 7:30 to 0:3') p.m.
Wednesday.
Owens. sophomore wo m e n's
honorary, promises amusement
for all at this strictly informal
dance, and has made plans tti en
cage an expert caller to direct the
sets.
Gertrude Fetzer, chairman o:
the dance, announced that physi
cal education majors, who have
had instruction in square danc
mg, will be on hand to help indi
vidual sets
Aiding the chairman in prepa
ration for the dance are Roslyn
TVlcCollom, Ann Zekauskas, Ruth
Lehman. Jeanne Davenport, Betty
Lou Shelley. and Louise Drozdiak.
Tickets admitting one person
may be obtained for 60 cents from
any Owen or at the Student Unioil
desk,
Progressives Discuss
UMI, Peace Tonight
Universal military training and
Peace problems will be discussed
in a radio broadcast sponsored by
the State College chapter of the
Progressive Party, over station
WMAJ at 8:45 o'clock tonight.
Dr. William Mather. professor
of rural sociology, will be chief
speaker. "Although Dr. Mather is
rot affiliated with the Progressive
Party." a party spokesman stated,
"the local members of the party
share his views on peace."
The local chapter's first open
meeting will be held in the library
of the State College High School
at 7:45 o'clock Monday.
At that time. John Ferguson,
Professor of political science, will
discuss "Issues of '48," and Ger
ald Sohafiander of Harrisburg,
executive secretary of the Pro
gressive Party. will spealc. on
"The Program of the Progressive
Party." A question and answer
period will follow.
This year the 6,000 students of
Yale University gave $134,000 to
WSSF.
Faith Refoimed Church
Moonlignt hike of Yout:i Fel
lowship tonight. Members ano
uests mee. st Church at 7 o'clock.
liefreshmem s served at undis
closed destination. Song Service
at Church 6:20 p.m. Sunday.
Newman Club
COMMUIItUr. breakfast at . Nit
tany Lion Inn, 9 a.m. Sunday.
Transportation from Church fol;
Lowing 8 a.m. Mass. Guest speaker
is Mr. Ralub. Smith, executive di
rector of Altoona community
chest. Tickets, for one dollar. cat,
be purchased from members of
executive and membership com
mittees.
THE DAILY COLLEOTAN. STATE COMM PIDITISTLVAIITA
Chimes President Installs
New West Virginia Chapter
Three delegates from the local chapter of Mimes, junior wangles
honorary, will install a new Chimes chapter at the University of
West 'Virginia in Morgantown, W. Va., today.
Nancy Ault, national president of the organization, Barbara
Brown, and Yvonne Worrell, a
and Miss Edith G. Zinn, assistarn
representatives of th e Chime s nat
presiding at the Installation serv
ices.
The inaugural number of "Clap
per," national Chimes publication
edited by J 0 L. Fox, was issued
early this week. Copies are being
sent to all chapters of the honor
ary and are on display at the
Dean of Women's offi,ce. Barbara
Brow n was elected editor or the
coming year, at which time Miss
Home Ec Rolls Build
Scholarship Fund.
Graduate students in home eco
nomics are making and selling
rolls to raise money to bring \a.
Danish student to the College
next year on an American Home
Economics Association achola r
shin.
Orders may be placed for plain,
graham or poppy seed rolls by
calling extension 106. Ft,lls will
be sold Saturday. May 1. it 30
cents n dozen. Orders may be
called for at the cafeteria in the
home economics building on that
date. betwcen 12 noon and 2 p.m..
or may be delivered between 2
and 4 p.m. if specified on an
order.
Else Margrete Holfeldt. Copen
hagen. Denmark. will be the first
Danish student to come to the
College on an American Home
Economics Association scholar
ship.
Daylight Time Begins
The College will operate on
Dayligthi. Saving Time, effective
2 a.m. Sunday. James Milhol
land, acting president, said
today.
The change, recommended
I.y the Council of Administra
tion, w.s adopted to enable the
ollege to conform with the
plan of the borough to adorn?:
DayUgh+ Saving Time.
JUST TO MATCH THEM NIES YOU Dam
Enjoy and give ZODIAC WIT by
Elgin American portrays them
in a clever new series of twelve
Zodiac compacts. Each has its own
amusing verse on the back. For all
their wit, the designs and rhymes
are based on the popular Zodiac
concepts. In jeweler's bronze
with multicolors. $3.95
SCORPIOS KEEP VERY lIIISIC
ASH THEM WHAT THEY BO IT YOH,
IF YOU WANT TO MANE MAI SOIL.
Your stars are fun•as
=panted by Mrs. Condeli e L. Hibbs
is to the Dean of Women, are the
Tonal headquarters, at th e College,
Fox will be automatically inac
tive because of senior status.
Early this summer, a conven
tion will be held for the purpose
of electing national officers, who
must b e alumnae. Nancy Ault, re
tiring president, wills the job ce
expansion to these new officials.
engagemenh
Woolfle - DiMaio
The engagement of Rose Di Maio
of Philadciala to Ernest H.
Woelfie also of Philadelphia was
announced recently. The douple
became engaged in State College
lost weekend. Miss Di Maio is ma
,oring in history at the College.
Woeltie is employed by the U. S.
Rubber Co.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
FOR SALE
POOL TABLE, cues and balls. Recently re
built. Reasonably priced. Call 2220.
PHILCO portable radio—like new—Mendel.
sohn model E speedgun for kodaks. Ar
gue. Ed Sheriff 3975.
15 FOOT ROYAL TRAILER Bargain
at $5OO. Contact Alfred C. Oyler 898 E
Wlndcreet.
MOTORCYCLE-1934 Indian Four. Easy
starting, smooth running. 40 miles per
gallon. Good tires. Bud Yenney 6923.
1938 CHEVROLET—Not much for looks,
but good engine and tires. Evergreen
Station one mile oast on Bellefonte
highway.
TANDEM BICYCLE—bIue and white; him
lunch basket for spring outings. Call
Bill, 4400, 0:80 - 7 :00.
GAYLORD'S GUARANTEE pipea person
alized—fraternal or school letters. Lowest
prices. Call Stan Mortis-2411.
WILL PERSON who picked up gray top
coat, Pennehire label, at Theta Xi. Sat
urday, April 17, contact Meloy 2025.
FOR AN
OPEN AND
OF SHEER SHIRT COMFORT . . .
try an Arrow Gordon doubler - In fine Gordon oxford
cloth, $4.00.
The doubler is the only shirt we have ever seen
that successfully leads a double life and looks well
with or without a necktie.
Ask your Arrow dealer for a Doubler, a perennial
shirt favorite of U. S. college men.
P.S. Doubler comas in regular collar sizes end
sleeve lengths.
AR ' OW SHIRTS and TIES
UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
SATURDAV; - APRIL; $4, Igit
a.edito
B.ta Sigma Omicron
The sorority honored itsna
tional executive secretary, * Mrs.
Juelda Burnough, at a coffee hour
Thursday.
E=E=
Newly elected officers are Dor
othy Shenot, president; Joanne
Hobbs, vice-president; Joan Bar
rett, treasurer; Mildred Pliska,
recording secretary; Christine
Peters, corresponding• secretary;
Margaret Stroup, pledge mistiest:
and Virginia Francis, rushing
chairman.
Lambda Chi-Alpha
Over .thirty alumni are expect
ed to attend formal chapter dedi
cation and dinners in observance
of Lambda Chi Alumni weekend.
Alpha Phi bilta
Recent initiates are Clifford
Giacobine, Bernard Lepri, Don
ald Lockwood, Arthur, Sc;irazzo,
and Anthony ,Trotta.
At Penn and' Pitt
On grass they sit,
But here at'State
Beauty' rates.
WILL PERSON who picked up wrong
gabardine topcoat at. Sigma Pi April 17
call Al Dinger, 6915.
FOUND
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIMEI—Be one
of the lucky studenta to make the trip
to Washington. D.C. Apr.!, at SO4 Old
Main now!
ROOM AND BOARD
BOARD AVAILABLE for Then at 248 B.
Pugh at. Reasonable rates. Call 88311.
ROOMS AVAILABLE. to students for all
summer sessions at Lambda Chi Alpha.
Apply in person any evening after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT
DOUBLE ROOK with adjoining study—
typewriter and desk. Suitable for young
married couple or two girls. Call Mn.
Walker, Boalsburg 2361.
MISCELLANEOUS
THEBES and term papers typed at 216 e a
Page ; double spaced ; done carefully.
Call 6695.
SHUT
CASE