PAGE FOUR Jr.-Sr. Faculty Reception To Be Held Tuesday, May 2 WSGA’s annual Junior-Senior Faculty Reception will be held in McElwain Lounge from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 2, Ruth Lehman, WSGA senior senator in charge of the affair, announced yesterday. The reception, held annually to promote better and more in- formal relations between the facu organized under the leadership of Miss Lehman and various com mittee chairman. The latter are Gay Brunner, en tertainment; Anne Forrest and Eileen Bonnert, hostesses; Audrey Brua, decorations; Marie Card and Anna Keller, publicity; Rach el Smith and Elizabeth Swift, re freshments; and Rose Eifert, in vitations. All junior and senior women are urged to attend the affair, Miss Lehman stated. Volleyball IM’s Draw To Close With Thursday night’s League V and VI volleyball games, the season drew to an uneventful close. Playoffs will be run off next week. Simmons rolled up its fifth victory in six starts by trim ming Co-op, 43-11, thus gaining itself a place in the play-offs. Alpha Epsilon Phi forfeited to Theta Phi Alpha in the second League V game. Atherton wound up its season enthusiastically by slashing Sigma Delta Tau, 42-20. Outclassed from the start, the S.D.T.’s were aided in their defense by Sorel David son’s 12 winning serves. Phi Sigma Sigma and Alphi Chi Omicron failed to show up for their scheduled League VI game. Three of the six individual league champions had undefeated seasons. Gamma Phi Beta, Ather ton 11, Simmons, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Leonides and McElwain, will vie for the championship at 7 p.m. next Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Room Selection All women students not re taining the same rooms for the year 1950-51 should come to the Dean of Women's office, 105 Old Main, on Monday, to draw numbers for room selection. Hours are from 8 a.m. to noon, and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Both roommates must draw. C^o-^dditd Delta Chi New officers of the Delta Chi are Charles Niskey, president; Robert Krayer, vice-president; Marvin Lewis, recording secre tary; Wally Krieger, treasurer; Gilbert Lewis, corresponding sec retary;' Henry Stewart, sheriff; John Young, rushing chairman; Carl Peterson, editor; and Philip Martin, librarian. Chi Omega Officers of the Chi Omega pledge class are Donna Ester brook, president; Jo Waterhouse, vice-president; and Janet Cour, sey, secretary-treasurer. Chi Omega recently held its an nual Eleusinian Tea at the Nit tany Lion Inn. The tea is held every year in honor of the sor- jiiiiiimmimmiunimiiiiiimmimmimmmiimiimiiiimiiiimmmmimu Just Can't Repeat Too Many Times The Advantage of Buying Wholesale Candy SALLY’S = State College Candy Co. 140 S. Pugh Street 5 HllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllUlllllUlUlllllUlllllllllUUUlUlUMUllUmiUlUllUll THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Ity and women students, has been Ebert Refutes Building Lag In reply to student concern over what they feared was a defi nite lag in construction of the men’s dining commons, George W. Ebert, director of the physical plant, said yesterday that the work is proceeding exactly on schedule. Mr. Ebert revealed that con struction on the men’s dormitories is also going according to sche dule. Original plans call for com pletion of work on the West Dor mitories and the dming commons by the fall of 1950. Present condi tions indicate that the contract will be fulfilled at this time. In addition to three dining halls which will occupy most of the top floor of the West Dining Com mons, the building will also house post office facilities for men living in the area, lounges, refrigeration units, and various utilities on the ground floor. SPE To Celebrate 35th Anniversary Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will celebrate its thirty-fifth anni versary tonight with a banquet and mortgage burning. This will be followed by an in formal dance with music provided by Jack Huber. Other events of the weekend include a stag party and tour of the campus for return ing alumni. Sigma Phi Epsilon was begun at Richmond College in 1901, growing from a club called the Saturday Night Club. It was es tablished at the College in 1915 from the then local chapter. Sigma Tau. Four hundred and ninty nine men have been initiated by the local chapter during its 35 years on this campus. The hun dreth chapter of the fraternity was recently installed at the Univer sity of Utah. Blood Donors - (Continued from page one) from Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities, but their services were not required. The call was sent to Dr. Glenn by Dr. Enoch H. Adams, surgeon at the hospital. Dr. Glenn report ed that such calls come usually not more than once a year. Response to the call for blood was termed “very fine” by Mr. deMarino, who praised student cooperation in hospital emergen cies. ority’s founding. Members of the College faculty and representa tives from sororities and fraterni ties attended. Multilifhing All Types of Printing CommercialPrinfing Inc. Glennland Rider., State College News Briefs S.A.E. Movies Two color movies will be shown to the S.A.E. Student Group in 107 Main Engineering, Monday even ing at 7:30. The movie titles are: The A.B.C. of Internal Combus tion Engines and Automotive En gines. M.l. Lecture Stephen F. Urban, director of research for the National Lead Company, will present a lecture to the Penn State chapter of the American Society for Metals in the Mineral Industries Art Gal lery at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. W.R.A. Golf Club The W.R.A. Golf Club will meet this morning from 10-12 at the caddy house. Those interested must bring their own clubs and balls. Instructions will be given by golf coach, Bob Rutherford. PlarisUnderway For Senior Ball Final arrangements are being made for the Senior Ball, to be held Friday, May 19, in Recrea tion Hall, Samuel Casey, dance committee chairman, announced yesterday. Featuring the music of Charlie Spivak and his 15-piece orches tra, the dance will be a highlight of Spring Week. Spivak is billed as “the man who plays the sweet est trumpet in the world.” Decorations, following a fare well theme, are being developed by a New York decorator. Members of the committee are David Greenwald, Morton Snit zer, Lorraine Stotler, and James Balog, senior class president, ex officio. Travel Exhibit On Display in Library A travel exhibit, featuring coun tries to be visited by the Penn State Seminar in Europe this summer, is now on display on the first floor of the College Library and will end today. ■' Historic buildings and scenees, town and country views, and peoples of England, France, the Benelux countries, Italy, Ger many, Switzerland, and Scandina via are in the display. The photo graphs are largely from National Geographic magazine. On the second floor of the li brary is a display; of Pennsylvania scenes, which will interest those who will be travelling at home this summer. 24- HOUR SERVICE on all KODAK WORK "PACOLARGER" JUMBO PRINTS AT NO EXTRA COST GIBS PHOTO FINISHING 212 E. College Ave. "In the Penn State Photo Shop" NO BLUEBOOKS HERE You're Sure of A Degree . . . of Fine Relaxation Spend An Evening With YES, MY Darling aughter At CENTER STAGE Tickets •At Student Union Desk •Friday—9oc • Sat., $1.25. Refreshments LACouncilNominations Preliminary self-nominations to 'the Liberal Arts Student Council will be accepted for the last two days in 132 Sparks today and Monday, Earl Shaf fer, council president announ ced. Only students of third, fourth, fifth, or sixth semester standing with a minimum 1.5 All-College average may nomi nate themselves for the coun cil. Nomination and election of freshmen and sophomores on the council will be conducted in September. Zeta Tau Alpha Officers for the next year\ of Zeta Tau Alpha are Sylvia Kulp, president; Isabel Sorenson, vice president; Nancy Erb, secretary; Betty Osterhout, treasurer; Betty Anders, rushing chairman; Elea nor Griffith, historian: and Joanne Engman, guard. CLASSIFIED All classified advertisements must be in by 12:00 p.m. day preceding issue. Prices arc 50c one insertion; 75c two Insertions: $l.OO three insertions; $1.25 four insertions; $1.50 five insertions: 17 words or less. All words over 17, three for 5c each , insertion. Call Collegian 8441—ext. 544. WANTED WILL PAY $l.OO for copies of the April 1048 issue of the Penn State Froth. Call Elliot ICranc, 2812. WANT TO buy Tuxedo. Reasonable. For cash. Size 42. Phone G2Bl. Evenings. ACCORDIONIST and GUITARIST to form Hammond organ trio for Fall semester. Call “Eddy” at 5051-780, Room .9. FOR SALE 21 FT. TRAILER. 2 dnybeds, desk, 4 full length closets. A real bargain. Terms. GG3 Windcrcst. first Issue on newsstands The best humor and cartoons from college periodicals Of long ago, yesterday and today! Contains the undergraduate work of: PETER ARNO J. P. MARQUAND ROBERT BENCHLEY ROBERT SHERWOOD Stephen Vincent Benet GLUYAS WILLIAMS as well as best college humor today. (Students are Invited to submit stories,! cartoons, light verse, parodies. Payment J upon acceptance. / GET A COPY TODAY -25« J. Paul Slieedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test ALL panda-monium just broke loose for this little guy with the hairy ears and two black eyes. Somebody snitched his Wildroot Cream-Oili You may not be a panda but why not see what Wildroot Cream-Oil canda ? Just a little bit grooms your hair neatly and naturally without that plastered down look. Relieves annoying dryness and removf ugly dandruff. And Wildroot Cream-Oil helps you ; Fingernail Test I It’s non-alcoholic . . . contains i Lanolin. Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil hi at any drag or toilet goods counter today. And al’ your barber for a professional application. In case panda in your house keep some Wildroot Ci handa for himl of 327 Burroughs Drive, Snyder, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo XI, N. Y. SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1950 REMINGTON ELECTRIC Shnvcr, 5 head. Just overhauled. $12.00. Bob Cramer# •1028. RECONVERTED ARMY Motorcycle, 45 Hnrlcy, buddy seat, windshield. Excellent oondition. Steal at $175. Call Mack, 313 Watts. SUITS SIZE 40*8, 3 gabardine, snarkskin, houndstooth. 2 raincoats. 1 zipper lined officers. Mark 4075 SPfc. FOR RENT FOR RENT room for male student. Two blocks from campus. Call 2404. ROOM FOR TWO students or couple. 1109 S. Allen Street. Phone 7756. THREE ROOM apartment. First June. Close to campus. No children. Interested, write Shirley Fnller, Collegian Box 201. FOUR ROOM Apartment for Rent in Centre Hall. Telephone 22R3. MISCELLANEOUS GERMAN and FRENCH tutoring. Euro- pean language teacher with American college experience. Elizabeth Mares, 716 W. Park. Phone 6387. MEN INTERESTED in taking Chem 440 during the Summer. Please call Kelly. 2970. APPLICATION PHOTOS 20 for one dollar. If no negative send print and add 50c. Photo Lab, 1140 Boalsburg Rd. ' State College, Pa. YOUR TYPEWRITER can be repaired right hero in State College, in many cases 24 hours service. Just dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 West College Ave. two don* .•« dd wooded hill* •. • the most romantic setting lor the stbrt d W* together. The genial company ol other* newly wed .. eaey* going inlornolltf. Memorable meal* (breaklaet until IIiOOW Vigorous outdoor Ule, or magniiicont ioallng at our lriendly guest house. All our guoits live in automaticolly hooted cottages with private baths, nates include meals. Open all year. Mention dates il you wish our helpful Three Honeymoon P/ani, and other folders. • THE FARM ON THE HILL SwUtwater. Pa. Bos Ha 1505 Slide Rule Hop Gene Magill's Orchestra Rec Hall ' 9 to 12 Saturday April 22nd Informal $1.50 Couple
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers