PAGE FOUR' ‘ Jr.-Sr. Women To Meet Faculty All junior and senior women are invited to attend the semi-formal Junior-Senior Faculty Reception in McElwain Lounge from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight, Ruth Lehman, chair man of the Reception, announced yesterday. The affair is the only one of its kind enabling women students to meet the faculty on an informal basis, Miss Lehman stressed. Invi tations were sent to those faculty members who have the most con tact with women students in their classes. Senior women who have contri buted outstanding service to the College will act as pourers at the affair. They include: Joan Berg doll, Marie Card, Mary Cohen, Connie Croushore, Francis Eshle man, Gertrude Fetzer, Mary Louise Hollis and Dottie Wer linich. Members of Mortar Board, Chimes and Cwens will act a spe cial floaters at the affair, although the junior and senior women who attend are the actual hostesses. . Chairmen of the committees or ganizing the Reception are Gay Brunner, entertainment; Anne Forrest and Eileen Bonnert, hos tesses; Audrey Brua, decorations; Marie Card, publicity; Rachel Smith and Elizabeth Swift, re freshments; and Rose Eifert, in vitations. Junior Panhel Junior Panhellenic Council will meet in Simmons Hall lounge at 7 o'clock tonight All pledges are asked to attend the meeting. May Day Dance Tops Activities Coronation Ball, sponsored by WSGA, wiU top off May Day ac tivities on May 13. The informal dance will be held from 9 to 12 p.m. at Recreation Hall the Sat urday night of Mother’s Day weekend. Gene MagilFs orchestra will play at the dance, which is being planned as a family affair. In ad dition to the dancing, there will be card tables set up and parents will be able to play bridge or canasta. Admission is free to par ents. „ . . A feature of the affair is the presentation of the May Queen and her court, who will be first honored at the May Day Festival in the afternoon. Tickets for couples are $1.50 and will be available at Student Union Monday, May 8, or at Rec reation Hall the night of the dance. Refreshments will be available at the dance. Mary Conrath, chairman of the dance, stressed that the dance would be a place for students to take their parents after the play that night. Other members of the commit tee include Barbara Klopp, en tertainment; Mary Jane Wood row, publicity; Anne Forrest, re freshments; and Margaret Shultz, tickets. Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau recently initiat ed: Harry Bauknecht, Fred Frick er, David Gray, Louis Guthrie, Patrick Heims, Harry Truman, and Lloyd Yound. New officers of the fraternity are: President, William Bonner; Vice President, Nicholas Scandale; Pledge-master, George Diddle bock; Secretary, Thomas Dulick; Treasurer, Caryl Hendrickson. Sunday afternoon Phi Kappa Tau entertained the Alpha Omi cron Pi sorority. Entertainment included square dancing and re freshments. Yer r My Darling Qaughter TICKETS STUDENT UNION THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA FIVE COEDS SHOWN in one scene of Saturday night s aquacade. "The Wondrous Tale of Sinbad and His Sailors,” held in White Hall. The coeds are, left to right. Mary Ann Hanna, Madeline Caveny. Sally Sdchler, Jane Cowen and Eleanor Morisuy®. * * Aquacade Members Display Talent in 'Arabian Nights' Performing before a capacity crowd, Friday and Satur day nights, members of the 1950 aquacade displayed almost perfect timing and coordination. While the story, based on the Tales of Arabian Nights, was narrated the pool was in darkness, but with the appearance of the swjimmers spot- lights and soft top lights ap peared. This lighting set-up plus the music, Rimsky-Kor sakoffs “Scheherazade Suite,” and the wall painting of the var ious tales added to the effect achieved by the swimmers. An example of the coordination of the swimmers was found in the story of the “End of the Forty Thieves” in which ten girls per formed their intricate routines with clocklike precision. Barbara Benck showing championship div ing form was outstanding as Al addin in the tale of the Magic Lamp while the slaves carried lighted candles during their per formance, gliding through the water with effortless grace. Single or Double Breasted Models With Felled Edges and Pockets and All Those Young Men’s Shop s. Allen St. By BETTY JO HILL | BEGINS FRIDAY PRODUCTION I 7 i ~~ * #! I „ GRAHAM GREEN:'II su\ts C^ampus These Suits of 1950 Are Defi nitely An Innovation —Fea- turing Classic Fabrics, Superb Tailoring Qualities, Sleek Finishes Just Bight For the "8.M.0.C." *AS-°° mo up Trim Tailoring Touches of Which This Make Is Past Master. CANDIDATE FOR degree desires to rent to rent four room npnrtment or house June 13 —July 22. K. V. Jackman, The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. SMALL FURNISHED apartment for Col lege staff member. Call John Howell College 2125 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. 3 rooms and bath in Milesburg. Ideal for couple. Occupancy June 1. Call Bellefonte 4225. SPRING FASHION HIGHLIGTHS of 1950 previewed in tomorrow’s Collegian. Don’t miss itl WOODWIND CLARINET, chrome keys and tuxedo, size 32. Call John Brukner, 7881. GRADUATION GOWN and cap with gold tassels for Ph.D. Practically new. Rea. sonably priced. Call 2672. State College CLASSIFIEDS WANTED FOR RENT FOR SALE Ready for Senior Bad? BUY or RENT YOUR TUX AT HUR'S Don't delay in preparing for the "big weekend." Come in now and let us help you settle your tux problem. See our famous After Six tux . . . informal comfort in formal wear. Or rent your tux from us now.and avoid the last minute rush. HUR'S MEN'S SHOP E. College Ave. State College gSPALDING &mg*, •miHiaHsajSCH/ HAS DEVISED XNOVEt MEANS OT IMPAKnMtt WISDOMTDWC PUPtVS AS THEY PUPB- $O% 7 & * coach tfrrff :TH£ SIDEUNft A' TOURS ADVICE | their cars > WALWE-TAUO SPALOINGAW) WRIGKT&DItSOM RACKETS ARE TRI- POWERED/ nBRE-VfELDING OB TtBRE-SE ALIN& BRACES •WSTHROW' RA.vmXDB. RBXNTOR.CBS the* , s«oolders* VIEW SUPER r STROUG AEttE&XVE BINDS THE tMIMNA-TtOHS INTHB^BOW" THESE RACKETS S' TA.CTORV TESTS E TWENTY YEARS SPALDING sets the PAce (@) tN spopts YOUR SPALDING AGENT IN * STATE COLLEGE METZGERS S. Allen St. Ph. 7803 TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1950 NEW ROSE GOWN that has never been worn. Size 12. Call Renee, 305 Woman’s Bid*., Extension 1178. _ 1047 PONTIAC Convertible, radio, heater, fog lights. Doug Pagett, 250 S, Atherton, Call 2779. MISCELLANEOUS THERE’S A great day a-bornin* if you vote Joe Hudak Pres. Newman Club. STUDENTS—GET your term papers, mimeographing, and typing done I Sec* reterial service. Hotel State College, Phone 4906. HEAR YE I HEAR YE! Fair damsels of Penn State. See for thouself the latest spring fashions featured in Wednesday a Collegian. YOUR TYPEWRITER can be repaired right here in State College, in many cases 24 hours service. Just dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 West College Ave. LOST HORN RIMMED Glasses in blue case. Please call Paul, 2586. ZELAN RAINCOAT taken from outside Room 101 Eng. A. Tuesday, April 26 at about 10:00 A.M. Please return coat and, or car keys. I have yours. Call 4004.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers