Coeds Honor Visiting Mothers At Traditional May Day Teas coeds in campus dormitories will honor the visiting mothers this weekend by their traditional Mother's Day Teas, held in all dormitories Saturday afternoon. As in past years, all the dormitories have "open houses" for Mothers, and any visiting friends. Betty Jean Patterson and Betty Jane ahappelear are co-chairman of the teas. Northetst Atherton unit will hold its teas from 2 to 3:30 in NE Atherto n lounge. Officers of the unit, Gene Gillmore, Jean Moul, Joan Frederickson and Josephine Rotili will pour. Unit counselers will act Ps •' " " hostesses. Dor ' y charge of will also 3 ioumge. Back- grounu music will be furnished by records; during the tea. Mar garet Gatti li dormitory president in charge of the affair, with Bea trice Wrigibig, head of refresh ments; Lois Zubler, serving; and Marian Johnson, head hostess. Southwest Atherton plans to hold its tea in the west court of Atherton from 2 to 4 p.m. Moth ers of the girls will be asked to pour. Jean Wahl is president of the unit and Lillie Skraban so cial chairman in Lillie„ .of the tea. Edith Cope and Kathryn Pe ters are in charge of refresh ments; Isabel Leach and Marian Mater will be receiving the guests and Frances Rice is in charge of clean-up. Northwest Atherton will have its tea in its lounge under the supervision of Joan Berchtold; unit social chairman. Mrs. Mrs. Berchtold; Mrs. Gillespie, moth er of Vicky Gillespie; and Mrs. Hall, mother of Marion Hall, will pour. Maryelle n Imboden is in charge of serving and Annette Alexander, unit president will help Mrs. Grace Hall, house mother, receive guests. Jacque line Heckert, soprano, and Birdie Berman, violinist will provide the musical entertainment. Women's Building will enter tain its guests in the main lounge. Members of Alpha Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta are invited to attend. Vilma Greisimer is in charge of the affair and Helen Baker is dormitory president. Grange members will also en tertain in the Grange lounge. Seely Snyder, social chairman, is in charge of the tea assisted by Diane Scuderi and Joan Green, president of the dorm. Tri-Dorms will hold their tea in Irvin Hall lounge from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. The president of each of the dorms, Louise Dro zdiak of Irvin; Madely n Bush of Watts; and Shirley Gauger of Jordan„ will pour. Jacqueline Fry, social chairman of Irvin, is in charge of arrangements. The hostesses of the dorms will be in the receiving line and chosen students will act as floating hostesses. McAllister Hall will hold ihs tea from 2:30 to 4 p.m. in the lounge. A short skit "Life in a Dormitory" will be presented by dormitory members.. Shirley Cogswell will play a •few piano selections, and Janet Neff will sing. Miss E. Mae Parker, dorm hostess will pour. Phylis Tamor is in charge of arrangements and Joy Stewart will take care of entertainment. Girls living in sorority houses or in town are invited to come Colling All Boys Don't be all perplexed by this problem of selecting a gift for your mother. Be smart and see our wide as sortment of jewelry, hosiery and lingerie. Get expert advice on what would please the number one girl in your life ... MOTHER. (and mineral too) mary leitzinger 1311 E. COLLEGE and bring their guests to any of the dormitory teas. Committee PerMits Street Dresses for Coronation Ball The Coronation Ball, WSGA girl ask boy dance, in White Hall, from 9 to 12 p.m. Friday night, will be semi-formal. Street length dresses will be permissible, according to the dance committee. This decision was reached because of the com plaint of many coeds about the amount of semi-formal dances this spring. Profits from this year's girl ask boy dance will go to WSSF. Pat.' Grove's orchestra will pro vide the music and refreshments will be served. Pan Hel Treasurer Lillian Scraban, Kappa Kap pa Gamma, was recently elect ed treasurer of Pan Hellenic Council to serve for the coming year. Treasurer is the only officer elected from the floor in Pan- Hel. All others are chosen on a sorority rotation basis. Home Ec Students Prepare Luncheon Several students in the home economics department will par ticipate in a special Mother's Day foods demonstration in 106 Home Ec at 10 a.m. Saturday. They will prepare a simple buffet luncheon of quickly and easily prepared foods suitable for serving at sum mer meals. The luncheon will be served to visiting mothers, who will also receive free rec i p e booklets. Those participating in the dem onstration are Vilma Griesemer, Beverly Haxton, Joyce Hodgins, Joan Lutz, Beatrice Silverstone and Helen Zoll. Weddinya Oyler - Schles Harriet Schlee, sixth semester chemist* and physics major from Haddonfield, N. J., and Glenn Oyler, of Fayetteville, also a chemistry and physics major, were married in the State Col lege Baptist church Sunday. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the Alpha Chi Sigma house of which the groom is a member. Mrs. Oyler is a member of' Delta Zeta soror ity and Alpha Lambda Delta. .wc• errATs ciptzvairi. mansretvAATTA "IT EXPLAINS A Milholliand Appoints Radioisotopes Group A committee 'to survey the need for radioisotopes at the Col lege and to coordinate the order ing and using of them has been appointed by James Milholland, acting president. The committee consists of Dr. R. C. Raymond, assistant profes sor of physics, chairman; Dr. H. M. Davis, associate professor of metallurgy; Dr. M. A. Farrell, as sistant director of the Agricul tural Experiment Station; Dr. H. R. Glenn, director of the Health Service; Dr. Arthur Rose, asso ciate professor of chemical engi neering; and Dr. J. A. Sauer, pro fessor of engineering mechanics. It was explained that the use of radioisotopes would facilitate the work of various departments on the campus in tracer work. Methodist Wesleyan forums Simi Sunday St. Paul's Methodist Church and Wesley Foundation are holding a series of four forums in the Church at 7:30 p.m., starting next Sunday and continuing through the next three Sundays. The discussions will include the problem of World Peace and World Government. Dr. Carrol D. Cham plin and Prof. and Mrs. James Keim will be the speakers and will discuss the question, "United Na tions, Success or Failure." Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Gid eon, pastors of the church, will preach in the morning on subjects that have bearing on the evening forum discussion. The morning sermon for Sunday will be "The Paradox of America." . . . SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION TO MOTHER or YOUR BEST GIRL FRIEND BY TREATING HER TO A GOOD SNOW. TICKETS ON SALE at STUDENT UNION THURSDAY-60 CENTS FRIDAY & SATURDAY—SI.OO LA.I - E -T -is 00'-<s UT WOMEN." Queen' Reigns At Pageant On Front Campus The annual May Day ceremony will be held on front campus, 4:30 p.m. Saturday. The colorful pageant sponsored by WSGA each spring is an all girl event with the exception of the Queen's youthful trainbear ers, William Henning and Paul Rogers froth State College. Another participating group in addition to the Hemlock Chain, composed of the first fifty senior women to sign up; the twenty honor women, chosen by the May Day Committee; and the Modern Dance Group, are the May Pole Dancers. They are Helen Baily, Bar bara Brown, Diana Bryan, Eileen Drennan, Dorothy Finkel, Vir ginia Gallup, Shirley Gauger, Margaret Howe, Marian Judy, Lucille Larson, Joan McKeon, Renayne Parks, Molly Patrick, Dolores Piccone, Barbara Prevost, Bunny Rosenthal, Lois Schnure, Nancy Smith, Violet Telford, Fay Trimmer, Dorothy Yarnell, Ann Zekauskas, and Loretta Neville, pianist. . Algie Ann Moser's flower girls are Judith Alexander and Kath erine Gemmell from State Col lege. Practice for the May Day Fes tival will be held Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the second floor lounge of Old Main. Excuses will be issued which may be obtained in the Dean of Women's Office. FOR vA . . . TAKE HER TO SEE THE LAST PLAYERS' PRODUCTION OF THE SEASON. "YEARS AGO" o VAUITY lologoo;no Foe Young Mon '''''r'': -- ' DON'T MISS PAGE SEVER co_eida Delta Gamma The Honey Boys were enter tained by Delta Gamma at their house last night. Acacia An alumni card party was held by the Acacia fraternity Friday evening. Sigma Nu The following men were elected by Sigma Nu as officers for the coming year: Harold Saunders, commander; James Worley, lieu tenant commander; Ted Wieden man, treasurer - ' Ted Matuzeski, chaplain; John Kulp, recorder; William Brinker, reporter; Wil liam Brown, marshal; Wiliam Eggert, sentinel. Delta Zeta Recently elected pledge offi cers of Delta Zeta are Florence Stork, president; Marea Scott, vice-president; Lorraine Gritsav age, treasurer. Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi held its an nual Spring Alumni Banquet at the chapter house this weekend. Guest speaker was Dr. Hugh M. Hart, a member of the Grand Council. Following the banquet, the alumni and actives of the chap ter participated in their annual Black Lantern Parade held in honor of the deceased brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi. Sigma Chi Terrell L. Ruhlman was re cently elected President of Sigma Chi. Other officers are Alan N. Richter, vice-president; Carl E. Pa t chi n, recording secretary; Robert W. Jones, treasurer; and John G. Zora, corresponding sec retary. Alpha Epsilon Pi Newly elected officers of Al pha Epsilon Pi are Donald Mei sel, master; Martin Friedman, lieutenant master; Arthur Labo vitz, treasurer; Leon I. Lock, house manager; Harold Gittlen, scribe; Morris Ziswasser, mem ber at large; Jerry Braverman, sentinel; Samuel Hurwitz, corre sponding scribe. Sigma Delta Tau The annual formal dinner dance of Sigma Delta Tau will be held at the University Club from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday. The Star dusters will play for the affair. Chi Omega A Sunday morning breakfast will be ,held at the Chi Omega house for all members and their mothers. A f ter breakfast the group will attend chapel. Chi Phi • Joseph Wentzler was recently elected Alpha of Chi Phi. Other officers are Raymond Painton, Beta; Paul Farrell, Gamma; Har old Hill, Delta; Charles Bartsch, Epsilon; and Stephen Perialis, Zeta.
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