PAGE FOUR
Parties Fete
Mothers Over
Big Weekend
Sororities and clubs will honor
their mothers this week end with
a round of br eakfast , teas, lunch
eons and coffee. hours.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma's will
entertain their mother's with a
luncheon at the Allencrest Satur
day and the Phi Mu's will have a
tea for their mother's in the after
noon. Theta Phi Alpha will have
a coffee hour Saturday afternoon
to celebrate the day and also to
honor their new patroness Mrs.
Wilbur B. Hoy. A tea will also be
held by the Kappa Alpha Theta's.
A buffet supper will be held at
the Alpha Omicron Pi house Sat
urday evening. For Delta Delta
Delta parents there will be a din
ner dance at the State College
Hotel.
Philotes and the Penn State
Chill, will hold a Mother's Day tea
in the Penn State Club room from
2:30 to 4 p.m. on Saturday.
Sunday morning the Gamma
Phi Beta's will hold a breakfast in
their suite, as will the Alpha Chi
Omega's. A breakfast is also on
the agenda for the Delta Gamma's.
The State College Hotel will be
the setting for the mother's of the
Zeta Tau Alpha's, Cook's for the
Alpha Gamma Delta's, the Allen
crest for the Beta Sigma Omi
cron's, and the Alpha Xi Delta's,
the Anchorage for the Alpha Ep
silon Phi's, and the Nittany Lion
Inn for mother's of the Kappa
Delta's.
Delta Zeta members will hold a
tea Sunday afternoon in the Mc-
Allister Hall lounge and the Sig
ma Delta Tau's in the Southwest
lounge of Atherton.
Glennland Pool
There will be no recreational
swimming at the Glennland Pool
Monday night because of Red
Cross life saving tests. The sched
ule for the rest of the week will
remain unchanged.
Mi classified advertisements moot be
in by 12 :00 p.m. day preceding issue.
Prices Sr. 40c one insertion; $l.OO.
three insertions; 17 words or lees Call
Collegian 6711.
FOR SALE
7 1 / 2 . FOOT SKIS, tennis racket, Winslow
ice skates, size 0, only worn twice.
Gloria Bettner, 104 Jordan Hall.
PORTABLE ELECTRIC Phonograph
automatic changer. klxcellent condition
Phone Ed Walacavage. 3945 at mealtime
THREE SPORTS COATS-99-40. $l5
outgrown. Toothpowder, large can 15c
Call Wolf 2941 between 5-7 p.m.
1936 FORD V-8 roadster. Call or see Joe
Beaver House. Phone 861.
'37 HlLDSVN—completely overhauled, new
tires. Inquire 217 Windereat, Sat. or
Sun., May 8 and 9.
SHE'LL LOOK SWEET---upon the seat-
a this bicycle built for two. Fine for
spring picnics. Call Bill, 440, 6:30-6 :30, or
Sti.t. morning.
RADIO RECORD player combination and
10 abbums of records. .$O5. Call Miller
692.3. after 7 p.m.
MOTOR BIKE and man', bicycle. Make
bid ea one or both. Call Lee Dymond,
266/.
ULE SET of golf elubs. Apply the !dusk
Room, Biennium! Building.
Froth
(Continued from page one)
Stewart Montgomery, and Law
rence Remstein have been ap
pointed to the sophomore board.
Edward J. Tylkowski has been
elected as art director. The art
junior board will be Robert Le-
Vine and Ralph Meier. Sopho
more board appointments are
Mary Lou Behney, Jean Bicker
ton, Margaret Ann Eckbreth,
Evonne Lott, and Alan Pottasch.
Pi Lambda Theta
Installs Officers
Helen Dickerson was installed
as president of Pi Lambda Theta,
women's education honorary, at
a recent meeting. Other officers
installed were Dorothy Fowler,
vice-president; Sarah Ann Curry,
secretary; Ruth Graber, keeper of
records; Marjorie Munsie, treas
urer; Joanne Pepper, member at
large.
The meeting, presented by the
junior board, also included a pre
sentation of the History of Alpha
Kappa from 1936 to 1943 by Dor
othy Harpster.
Frances Culver , gave a report
on the Pi Lambda Theta Service
Project and Mrs. Willa Taylor,
club advisor, spoke about Sum
mer Session Hi-Lites and pro
gram plans for 1948-49. Jane Wy
land told of the identification and
operation of the Mabel Kirk
Scholarship Loan.
Faculty Luncheon
Dr. Paul Popenoe, director of
the American Institute of Family
Relations, Altadena, Calif., will
address the Faculty Luncheon
Club at the State College Hotel at
noon Monday.
Author of more than 10 vol
umes, the majority of them deal
ing with marriage, Dr. Popenoe
has headed the AIFR since 1930.
He is also a biologist and an agri
cultural explorer.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
WANTED
PASSENGERS—Ieave Saterday noon for
Philadelphia. Return Sunday night. Call
Bill Deut. , ch, Phi Kappa Psi, 4908.
TYPING of all kinds done reasonably
Call Dorothy Croch, 6711, Extension 42
DOUBLE ROOM for fall semester—stu
dent and wife. Furnished if possible.
Call Thomas at 4928.
TWO RIDES—to New York City, leaving
late Saturday morning. Will share ex
penses. Call Bill. 4400, 6:90 - 8 :30.
MALE STUDENT—now until Sept. to do
chores at apt. house for use of room
with private bath. See "C.R." at 123 W.
Nittany. Phone 9850.
NAVY RAINCOAT switched Monday,
April 26, basement Sparks. Gall Black
4719.
MISCELLANEOUS
FRATERNITY MANAGERS have your
rugs cleaned during summer. Picked up
week of May 23. Johnny Benglian 2535.
LUTHERAN Student Association record
dance 8:00 tonight at the Alpha Sigma
Phi Fraternity House. 328 E. Fairmount
Ave.; circus background. Come prepared
for an evening of dancing and games in a
aide show atmoephere.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STA TF. COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
New Room System
To Be Explained
By Assistant Dean
Mrs. Cordelia Hibbs, assistant
to the Dean of Women, will ex
plain the women's dormitory
room system to be used next
year to all coeds and hostesses at
dormitory house meetings next
week.
These meetings have been
scheduled because of the various
circulating reports on the dor
mitory room system. Mrs. Hibbs
will conduct an informal meet
ing in which any questions of
the girls will be answered.
She will be in Tri-Dorms Tues
day night, Women's Building,
Grange and McAllister Wednes
day night, and Atherton Hall
Thursday night.
Mrs. Hibbs also requests that
all sorority presidents bring in
the list of girls who will live in
the suites or houses next semes
ter to her by Monday. She will
check these lists with the presi
dents.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon assisted
by Alpha Chi Omega will hold
its annual faculty redeption
Wednesday, May 12, from 8 to
10 p.m. in the SAE House.
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma and Phi Kappa
Sigma are honoring their pledges
and recent initiates at a corn
bined dance to be held at the Phi
Kappa Sigma house tomorrow
night. Paul Grove's orchestra
will furnish the music.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma enter
tained Si gm a Alpha Epsilon
Wednesday evening at the Kappa
House.
PLEASANT ROOM in modern faculty
home ; suitable for man teacher or stu
dent. Phone 2638.
DOUBLE ROOM available, starting June
Ist. Call Mary 2416.
ROOMS AVAILABLE for summer ses
sions at Chi Phi fraternity. $4.00 per
week. Call Dean 4382.
AVAILABLE for one male student, also
board for men students. Call 3832.
SIGMA PHI SIGMA will be open during
Main and Poet Summer Session—Room
and board $l5 per week. Call George
Barker, 4402.
AVAILABLE fur married couples at
Marilyn Hall 317 E. Beaver Ave. In.
quire at premises or dial 2904.
ROOM AND BOARD-6 weeks Poet Sea-
sion, August 9 to September 18th, Alpha
Zeta House, call Norman Cnagey, phone
4272 for reservation.
NOW AT YOUR WARNER THEATO
co-cilia
FOR RENT
ROOM AND BOARD
Engineer Open
Novel Displays,
Many and novel are the dis
plays that have been arranged for
visitors attending the annual En
gineer Open House scheduled to
begin at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
A demonstration of a link train
er and wind tunnel in operation
has been prepared by the aero
nautical department on the first
floor of Engineering "B."
The industrial engineering de
partment has prepared a precision
model of the production line used
by Curtiss Wright Aircraft Cor
poration during the war.
At the EE display in the Elec
trical Engineering building visit
ors will have an opportunity to
send short wave messages to al
most any, city in the world by
means of an amateur radio sta
tion in operation there.
A beam of light used to trans
mit sound, and demonstrations of
high voltage equipment will also
be put on exhibition by the EE
students.
Diesel engines, steam turbines,
and internal combustion engin - es
in operation will highlight the ME
department's showing in the ME
laboratory.
Army and Navy ROTC depart-
Navy Offers Graduates
Air Training Program
The Navy has announced plans
to accept 650 college graduates to
become officers in the regular
Navy and get 18 months flying
service.
Applications must be mailed to
the Naval Procurement Officer in
Washington, D. C. by May 15. The
first group will be ordered to start
their training at Pensacola, Flori
da about July 1.
Every officer appointed under
the program will receive a four
months indocrination course, an
18-month flying course and must
agree to stay in the Navy for two
years.
College students who are grad
uating this June and who are in
terested in the program are urged
to contact Lt. Thomas Francis of
the NROTC unit in Engineering
E. •
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1648
House Features
Presentations
ments will display latest-type
equipment in the Armory. The
architecture department will fea
ture an elaborate display of pro
posed buildings and drawings on
the third floor of ME.
A series of tests on water, coal,
and road-paving materials will be
made by civil engineering stu
dents in the basement of Engi
neering "A."
A series of• arrows will guide
onlookers to the various displays.
No conducted tours will be made.
There is no admission charge to
any of the displays, and all are
open to the public. The open
house will be staged for the one
day only from 2 till 10 o'clock to
morrow.
Moore Proposes
New Psych Club
Bruce V. Moore, professor of
psychology, and Aaron L. Osipow,
sophomore psychology major, will
outline a proposed psychology
club at a meeting in 204 Burrowes
at 7 o'clock tonight. The meeting
is open to all psychology majors.
The meeting is intended to ac
quaint students with and arouse
interest in the planned organiza
tion prior to bringing the idea
before the Education student
council for a charter.
Osipow, one of the pioneers in
the movement to initiate the first
psychology club in the history of
the College, will explain the pro
posed organization at tonight's
meeting.
As now planned, membership in
the group would be open to all
psychology majors on campus.
According to Osipow, the prime
purpose of the club would be to
promote interest in the field of
psychology.
If sufficient interest is shown
by tonight's turnout the plans
will be carried to the School of
Education student council and a
charter will be asked for the
club.