PACE FOUR Tales of the Arabian Nights Theme of Annual Aquacade All of the wonders of Scheherazade will be revealed in the White Hall pool at 8 o’clock this Friday and Saturday evening, when 51 femmes fatales in bathing suits will perform in the annual spring aquacade. With the'Tales of the Arabian Nights as the theme, Shir lye Gallagher will narrate the intriguing stories which induced the Sultan to spare Sheherazade’s life for 1001 nights. Meanwhile, the swimmers will enact the fables of Sinbad, Alad din, the Young Prince -and the Princess, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves, and the Fisherman pr»d the Genie. To augment the Orien tal atmosphere, Rimsky-Korsa koff’s Scheherazade Suite will serve as the musical background. Also in the Arabian mood. Sally Sechler and Elizabeth W. Spencer have created a colorful backdrop depicting typical scenes. Lois Evans wrote the script; while, the routines were originated by Barbara Benck, Lois Evans, Mari lyn Guillet, Anna Keller, Lucy Mitinger, Bette Webber, and Lo lita Ann Wolfe. Sponsored by the WRA Swim ming Club, the aquacade is under the direction of Miss Ruth Lean ord. Admission is free; tickets can be obtained from any of the .participants. .If any tickets re main. they will be available a! White Hall on the evenings of the performance. Phi Lambda Theta Elects New Officers , Rose Eifert was recently elected president of the Junior Board of Pi Lambda Theta, national wom an’s education honorary. Other officers elected were Sally Folger, vice-president; Eve lyn Lanning, keeper of the rec ords; Anna Light, corresponding secretary; Catherine Wible, trea surer; and Jacqueline Shock, member-at-large. Installation of these officers will be held at the May 9 meeting. Alumni News Receives Award Penn State’s Alumni News re ceived the American Alumni CounciFs Award of Merit for the fifth straight year for its “out standing editorial achievement in the publication of an alumni mag azine,” during 1949. The Council’s award was made in competition with alumni pub lications in the United States and Canada. Special recognition was given the Alumni News for its “Who’s Who of Students,” its series on familiar campus sights, and its covers and descriptions of the Land Grant Fesco by Henry Var num Poor. _ Awards in previous years were given for: 1948, editorial opinion, specifically the editorial on the Cotton Bowl by Ridge Riley ’42, executive secretary; 1947, excel lence of Old Main columns; 1946, for typography and campus pic tures; and 1945, for effective pre sentation of campus news. Heine’s blend ' y-UupLHlt PIPE TOBACCO SUTUFF TOBACCO CO., 43 Frtment, I. F^Cshf, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Junior Honor Group Taps Nineteen Girls Nineteen girls were tapped early this morning for Chimes, national junior women’s honor ary, announced Eileen Bonnert, Chimes president. They are Betty Anders, Carolyn Barrett, Margaret Betts, Grace Black, Barbara Bright, Rosemary Delahanty, Eleanor Griffith, Betty Jo Hill, Virginia Laudano, Norma Lee McCormick, Nancy McLain, Nancy Metzger, Betty Lou Morgan, Sally Osmond, Grace Porello, Ann Porter, Nancy Say lor, Mary Jane Woodrow, and Nancy .Worthington. The girls are all sophomores who meet the requirements of a 1.5 average, and at least two ac tivities of service to the College. Chimes’ national headquarters is at the College. Miss Edith Zinn is national and local advisor. The idea for a national junior honor ary originated here about three years ago. Before that time, the group was known as Junior Serv ice Board. On December 7, 1947, Chimes was set up by Ohio State, Penn State, Temple, and West Virginia University. Chimes chapters now number eight and a merger is being planned with Key and Scroll, a junior honorary in the western states. Chimes is a service organiza tion. In the fall and spring, the girls help orient incoming stu dents. This year the group placed magazines in the dormitory lounges, helped to sell Penn State calenders, and ushered at several College functions. Beta Sigma Omicron Jacqueline O’Dell was pledged to Beta Sigma Omicron sorority last Tuesday. An informal party followed the ceremony. Go to COOK'S for Complete Breakfast Service PERRY'S. CAUGHT EVERYTHING BUT THE BALL SINCE HE STARTED USING VITAUS/ y" You can’t min with the misses-—if you use your head—and “Live-Action” Vitaiis care. Pitch into that mop of yours with the famous “60-Second Workout." SO seconds’ scalp massage (feel the difference!)... 10 seconds to comb (and will the gals see the difference!). You’ll look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose, flaky dandruff and dryness, too. So make your play -with the help of Vitaiis —get it at any drug store or barber shop. -y&r vrouis-- y "60-SecondWorkout" N A PRODUCT or ■ftISTOL*MYKR« Golf Entries Slowed Entries to next weeks all-Col lege golf tournament have been slowed to a minimum because of bad weather,. Coach Bob Ruther ford, director of the tournament, said yesterday. Only 15 entries have been re ceived thus far but as soon as weather permits, more are ex pected. Qualifying rounds will last until April 30 with pairings announced the following day. The men will be paired off according to ability, with 16 men in a flight. CLASSIFIEDS All classified advertisements most be in by 12:00 p.m. day preceding i»ae« Prices are 50c one insertion; 75c two insertions; 51*00 three insertions; 51*25 four insertions; 51*50 five insertions: 17 words or less* All words over 17, three for 5c each insertion* Call Collegian 8441—-ext* 544. MISCELLANEOUS YOUR TYPEWRITER can bo repaired right here in State College* in many cases 24 hours service. Just dial 2402 or bring machine to 633 West College Are. STUDENTS —GET YOUR term papers, mimeographing and typing done I Sec retarial service. Hotel State College. Phone 4006. C?ofseg.e Sportswear SALE Men's Slacks All Wool 077 Sharkskins . g ' Gabardines W Worth 912.50 and mora 40% Wool M 77 80% Rayon A## Worth $5.95 _/ . Plus Alterations SECOND FLOOR Bargain Room 103. E. BEAVER AVE. WANTED YOUNG COUPLE desires for weekend combination bungalowette, kitchenette, parlorette, out-house-ette. Contact Doug or Elleij. Center Stage. "Yes, My Darling Daughter" LOST GOLD BULOVA watch with mesh strap. Sentimental attachment. Reward. Call Nltt. Dorm 43, Rm. 2* EAGLE-SHAPED SCABARD and Blade Pin, 5 stones diagonally; inscribed B. B. Rosier. Reward. Cali 346 McElwain. OFFICER’S GABARDINE Raincoat—Gov i ernment property—3o3 Willard Monday 9 a.m. Person who pick-up please return. Salko, 3rd Jordan. Super delicious . •reolly sensational 1 Made of alternate layers of Breyers Fresh Coeoanut Ice Croam and rich creamy chocolate fudge and beautifully decorated with whlpped-cream rosettes. NO CAKE. Now you can own some of the greatest books ever written in 'the NEW AMERICAN EDITION of the world-famous EVERYMAN’S l. Incorporating all the editorial features that have always distinguished. Everyman’s Library books, these volumes are presented in a most attractive new format and priced within the reach of all. These masterpieces of the world’s greatest literature, phi losophy.'and history will be treasured in any library. Additional volumes will follow at regular intervals. NOW READY NEW ENGLAND: INDIAN SUMMER Van .Wyck Brooks. #641 A THE CONFESSIONS OF ST. AUGUSTINE Translated, with Preface 8s Notes by Dr. E. B. Pusey. #2OO A OF THE nature of things Lucretius. - Metrical Translation by William Ellery Leonard. #750 A THE SOCIAL CONTRACT AND DISCOURSES Jean Jacques Rousseau. With an Introduction by G. D. H.; Cote. #660 A PLAYSf AND POEMS Christopher Marlowe. With an Introduction by Edward Thomas. #383 A THE REPUBLIC OF PLATO Translated, with an Introduction by Dr. A. D. Lindsay. PRIDE AND PREJUDICE Jane Austen. With an Introduction by R. Brimley Johnson. #22 A THE ETHICS OF ARISTOTLE Translated by D. P. Chase. Edited with Notes and an Introduction by Prof. J. A. Smith. #547 A LEVIATHAN Thomas Hobbes. With an Introduction by Dr. A. D. Lindsay. #691 A UTILITARIANISM, LIBERTY AND REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT John Stuart Mill. With an Introduction by Dr. A. D. Lindsay. #482 A Only sl£s per volume Cotortul doth bindings Heavy cellophane jackets E. P. DUTTON & COMPANY, Inc. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1950 TAN TRENCH COAT in Old Main lounße Thursday evening. Have tan one in ex change. Call extension 263. LOST: Check your Topcoats, men. Acci dental exchange at Delta Zeta pledge dance Saturday. Call Jim Scherer, Dorm 10. FOR SALE HOUSE TRAILER for sale with large porch. Priced to sell immediately. In quire Joe DiMnrino Woodsdale Park. GOLF CLUBS and bags—four registered Bobby Jones woods and five-irons, Prac tically new. Phone 7198. , 1933 HUP. Good condition. Inspected. Parts available. 57,000 miles. Boalsburg 2593. $lOO.OO REWARD. Find buyer for 1948, fully equipped, 19 ft. Mobil Sportsman Trailer. Penn State Trailer Sales. Call 7540. ICE CREAM OCOANUT FUDGE Eclairs w JJ 2 * or 29* (15c EACH)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers