PAGE FOTTTI Leonides To Hear Gochnauer; Group Plans 'Hour Dances' Miss Myrth Gochnauer of the Home Economics School will speak on spring colors and trends at the next Leonides meeting in southwest Atherton lounge at 7 p.m. Monday. Miss Gochnauer's topic will be "A Line, a Design and You." The meeting will be open and all interested women are invited to attend. At the last meeting of the group, representatives discussed a design for a Leonides pin. Thom as Sadler, Alpha Phi Omega. spoke concerning an egg hunt planned for Windcrest children to be held in front of Old Main. The group allotrcl $lO to aid the egg bunt The first or a group of "hour dances" was recently held in ilia ten Leonides women and ten independent men took part These mixers, which are spon sored by Leonides and the inde pendent men, last only an hour and thu s do not interfere with :- , titclies, th e sponsors stated. Independent women who are liik. , restecl in attending should notify Gloria Zack, 222 Atherton, while independent men should contact John Parry. 6711. exten sion 19. Co-editi Tau Kappa Epsilon Edward Felski. Robert Pee, Duane Snyder. and Charles Sul livan were initiated by Tau Kappa Epsilon recently. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega recently pledged Crictina Sherrill. Delta Gamma Delta Gamma held an informal 'party Tuesday for Phi Gamma Delta. Delta Chi will entertain Delta Gamma at a party at the house on Sunday afternoon. Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta will be enter tained at an informal party by the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at the house on Sunday afternoon. liereS 2 ' , 9 V TOWIng the "smul-Boogie"—Sant Donahue s latest recording for Capitol SA.NIDONAUE'S slick -style waxing of this jaz.z-boogie instrumental is fast hitting the top in popularity. Sam is a Camel fan from 'way back. As he puts it, "Of all the brands I've tried, Camels suit. rne best They're mild and cool smoking and Camel's fun rich flavor always hits the spot!" , Try Camels on your "T-Zone"—yr for Taste, T for Throat. See for yourself Camelswith Sam Donahue and 'millions of other smokers, are the "choice of experience." , l e , ' ~. 44 '1), it •,',". •>'' Af ' -A, f , ~,,,, , , , ~. . , -......dh. 4 " ' ' "., " Ail More people art sittokiitg owl-titan. ever Phi Mu Victors In Badminton Phi Mu emerged victorious in the first round playoff intramural badminton games Tuesday night. Yvonne Worrell won her singles match by beating Kappa Kappa Gamma Eileen Harrington 11-8 and 11-5. Kappas won the other single by forfeit. In the doubles Phi Mu Lois Van Vactor and Eth el Van Tine won over Dorothy Werlinich and Jane McCormick 15-4, and 15-9. In another playoff game Kappa Delta Beverly Williams won over her opponent Mary Kriner of Alpha Gamma Delta 11-8, 11-1 while KD Ruth Mursch beat Jane Mink 14-12, 11-7. Alpha Gamma Delta turned about to take the doubles matches 15-5, 15-5. Jane Ashenfelter and Cala han winning for the Alpha Gams and Delores Jelacic and Jane Wakeling playing for the KDs. Table Tennis Monday night table tennis Al pha Epsilon Phi won by forfeit r-om Zeta Tau Alpha. In the Tuesday table tennis playoffs, Kappa Kappa Gamma triumphed over Delta Delta Del ta by winning one singles and the doubles matches. Sally Folger beat Nancy Cray 21-9, 21-15 for the Kappa win, while Elinor Ral ston beat Susan Kershner 21-13, 21-19 for the Tri Delts. The doubles team of Nancy Ziegler and Cordelia Foresman beat Madelyn Markley and Lois Hart ley. In another playoff tilt AEPhi came out victorious over Co-op by winning one singles and the doubles matches. Jean Laßar beat Bernice Goldberg 21-12, 24-22 for the Co-op. Juhe Elden retal iated by beating Priscilla Wilson 21-13, 21-13 for AEPhi. Sue Feit R. b 3 'Reynolds To 105..c0 On. Wins. ton-lialsin.4. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA WSGA Reconsiders Freshman Customs For Fall Semester At its regular meeting Thurs day night, Women's Student Gov e r n m e n t Association reviewed and accepted almost word for word the regulations and cus toms for freshman women. The action was in anticipation of the matriculation of approximately 500 freshman girls next fall. Highlights of the regulations include such items as the observ ance of non-association with men during the first three weeks; 9:15 p.m. hours for weeknights; one ten o'clock and one one o'clock granted either Friday or Saturday night, and the wearing of green hair ribbons and name tags. Free Hours Listed For Women's Sports For the benefit of women who wish to improve fifelr bowling and rifle scores and swimming strokes, free hours in White Hall for bowling, shooting and swim ming were announced. Bowling alleys are open from 8 a.m. until 12 noon on Tuesdays and Saturdays, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. o n Wednesdays, and from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m. on Mondays and Fridays. They are also open from 4 p.m. until 5 p.m, on Mon days. 'The rifle range is open from 4 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The pool is open from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. on Monday nights, and from 7:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights. Announcement was recently made of the engagement of Mar jorie Musser, a senior in Educa tion, to Deal Sholl, an alumnus. Miss Musser is a member of Beta Sigma Omicron sorority, Phi Lambda Theta, education honor ary, ACE and Kappa Phi. Both are from Bellefonte. and Barbara Delman won the doubles matches 20-9, 22-20 from Suzanne Hosier and Betty Jean Sammons. Sholl—Musser ...,.,..*•:-....n.V ..,,,,, ::: , ..:0; . :5§.V.• i/:;.'...•::: : - . :.,: . ..:....„.: . ,b 3 .:-....1:...::.........,.. : ."..,...,.. ~.,:„.:......,...,...,..,..,.,„,,,.... ,- -.•.". ...........„..,.. (e", '..'''''''''''''''. . ', . , s . ':: - •*,, : sl?"f . ' :: i ':: ..l: l . l '' ' ' ''' ' .: .`.A:,Yi;:..ly, • _ ~::::.. .'''''.' ' ",•••#:0:',;.!.:.1.,....,,.:§....., ..- '.. ''i ~., ._...::.:$ Church Calendar cers will be conducted at a short business meeting after his talk. Friends Society Scott Keyes and Biddle Atlee wlll continue the study on Wil liam Penn at the meeting of the 9:30 a.m. adult class. The morning worship will start at 10:45 a.m. Rose Cologne, who spent six months as an adult edu cation consultant under the Am erican military government pro gram in Japan, will present slides of Japan in 1948 and tell of her experiences at the 7 p.m. Young Friends Group meeting. Westminster Foundation Slides, games, music, and re freshments are on the agenda at the 8 to 10 p.m. open house today. All classified advertisements must be In by 12:00 p.m. day proceeding issue. Prices are 40a one insertion : $l.OO, three insertions: 17 words or less. All words over 17 three for 6e for each Insertion. Call Collegian 6711. LOST MAN'S HAMILTON wrist watch. Lost near Post Office Sunday night. Call Heinly 3384. ONE GREAT opportunity if you miss the "One Great Hour" radio program Satur day, 10 p.m. SHORT DOUBLE-STRAND pearls. Sun day afternoon between Graham's and banquet room State College Hotel. Call Mrs. Selsam, 4160. REWARD FOR RETURN of brown leath er wallet. Lost in Rec Hall on Tuesday. Call 4951. GREEN WALLET between Atherton and Cook's on Saturday. March 12. Con tained license and money. Cull 133 Ath erton. VARSITY TYPE white cardigan without letter. Finder please call Ferne, 301 Atherton for reward. FOR RENT PLACE FOR two boarders and one room er. Men only. Call 2971. WANTED GIRL FROM Grange and girl from Ather ton to earn pin-money. Easy work in t..., ,; ..' .l . : :7 l!', SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1949 Continued from page two Student Department worship services will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. Sunday after which two dis cussion groups will be formed. "Where Humanity Meets" is the subject of Rev. A. E. Newcomer Jr.'s sermon to be presented at the 10:45 a.m. service. The Westminster tea for Pres byterian women students and musicale hour is scheduled for the Fireside Room, 3 to 4 p.m. Sun day. At 5:15 p.m. the Meager Meal for European relief will be served. A Westminster Fellowship hymn sing will convene at, 6:20 p.m. The group will proceed to the Episcopal Church to attend Mr. Vikunnen's presentation of the needs of the World Student Service Fund. CLASSIFIEDS the dorm. Call Norman Borfah 4409, 5:15- 5 :30. SEVEN WAITERS for Teke dinner dance Saturday, April 2. Meal plus wages. Contact Houne Manager, 4444. DRUMMER NEEDED for small combo. Ex perience necessary. Call Chris at 2590. TUXEDO, size 38, good condition, $l5 Call 4933 day, 7104 night and Sunday. 1946 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 45 cubic inch. Good condition. some extras. Inquire LEO South Frazier street. BLUE CHECK spring suit. Size 87. Never worn. Very reasonable price. Phone Sirott 2941 or 6948. 1947 FORD 4-door Super Deluxe, radio. heater, seat covers, spot-light. Call Jones 2760. 1248 PONTIAC convertible leas than 2.000 miles. Phone 6275. Will take trade. Cnn be financed. ROOM AND BOARD available at Marilyn Hall, 317 E. Beaver avenue. Vacancy for one married couple soon. Reservations be ing taken for Summer Session and Fall Semester. 14 PIECE DANCE band available for some weekends in April and May. Write The Statesmen, Penn State Center, 2095 N. Front street, Harrisburg', Pa. CAMELS suit my 'T-zone'ir• a'T' FOR SALE ROOM AND BOARD MISCELLANEOUS e&I