FRIDAY ; OCTOBER 6, 1950 1200 Meet President At Formal Reception By ROSEMARY DELAHANTY Twelve hundred faculty members and out-of-town guests stood in line for one and a half hours in White hall Wednes day night to shake hands with President Milton S. Eisen hower. President and Mrs. Eisenhower and Mr. and . Mrs. James Milholland stood at the entrance to the playroom for the two-hour formal reception. Dur ing the entire evening the receiv ing line stretched the length of the building. After guests had been introduced, they went through the Modern Dance room to the large gymnasium,. where refreshments were served., Ike, Wife Present Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Eisen hower appeared shortly after the reception began at B:3G. They re mained for the entire evening and were whirled from one group to another for introductions. Mrs. Milton Eisenhower wore black vqlyet, and Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower wore black and white taffeta. Mrs. James Milholland also wore black. The lobby of -White hall was painted pearl gray for the recep tion, and red-orange draperies were hung at the windows. The gYmnasium was decorated With more than 30 pine trees; and pieces of aluminum foil, cut in 'various crystalline shapes, were hung, from the ceiling. Sprays of rhododendron were used on the tables and against the walls, along with chrysanthe mums donated by the College greenhouses. Refreshments Served Refreshments were served at six tables located at various mots in the gymnasium. Hosts at these tables were the College deans. Among the guests were repre sentatives of more than 300 uni versities. Mrs. Milton S. Eisen hower's parents were also guests el: honor. Fred Waring was also present. Members of Chimes and Mortar Board were aides, and members of Skull and Bones and Parmi Nous served as ushers. Students in home economics and hotel ad ministration prepared and served the refreshments. Miss Marie. Haidt was general chairman. Other committee mem bers were Mrs. B. K. Wham, E. L. Mattil, Miss S. D. Emerson, Miss E. A. Atkinson, W. Reed, Mrs. George Free, Paul Flick, and Yar Chomichy. Co-edit, Theta Xi Theta Xi fraternity has pledged 15 men including• William White, Stephen Owens, Robert Eddings, David Borland, Daniel Snopkow ski, Richard Young, Lee Duncan, James Duncan, Ellis Laubach, Bernard Adams, Donald Orcutt, Peter Mlynar, Gail Roose, John Davison, and Thaddeus Olszew ski. Alpha Gamma Rho William Yerkes and Charles Rightmere will attend the natio nal convention of Alpha Gamma Rho in Des Moines, lowa, from Oct. 6 to 8. Yerkes is Noble Ruler of the local chapter and Rightmere ser ves as chairman of the entertain ment committee. WINK'S SKY-VIEW Our Specialties are . . . Chicken in the Basket Steaks and Chops Sea Foods Barbecues At your next opportunity visit our restaurant. We are only 7 mi. west of State College on Route 322. Open: Daily 7 a. m.-2 a. m. Fri. and Sat. 7 a. m.-4 a. in. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVAND: Sprenkle Names WSQA Nominees Nominees for the vacant WSGA offices, freshman senator and treasurer, were announced yester day by Barbara Siorenkle, WSGA president The nominees are Bar bara Werts and Jane Mason for freshman senator, and Frances Wolf and Mary Fisher for the treasurer's office. These girls rep resent the slate submitted by the WSGA nominating committee composed of senior senators and are chosen on the basis of leader ship ability, scholarship and ex tracurricular activities. The ' nominating committee of the Women's Recreation Associa tion will meet today to select their nominees for two freshman representatives, one sophomore representative, and a secretary treasure. Mass Meeting To Be Held Amass meeting will be held in McElwain hall Tuesday at - 7 p.m. at which time nominations will be opened and accepted from the floor. Any girl may be nominated who has a 1.5 all-college average, an outstanding activity record, and no major judicial record. 'A list of the nominees activities and qualifications together with her picture must accompany the nom ination. Preliminary elections will be held Thursday, October 12 and final elections, October 17.• Polls will be in the lounges of Ath erton hall, Women's building, McElwain hall, and Simmons hall. Polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. this year to give everyone a chance to vote, announced Lois Evans and Betty Lou Jones, co chairmen ,of the elections com mittee. ! 1 i‹? IN t ,l A 0 ie ' V 1. 24 --- music for dancing ig .I \ —ls Cooper -vocalist -- six piece orchestra third year on campus DARRELL RISHELL orchestra Phone 6192 - 7188 LAUNDCRCTTS (Trade-Mark) AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY SERVICE Up to 9 lbs. Washed and Dried .... 60c Shirts Laundered DRY CLEANING SERVICE CASH p 0F F and 0 Delivered Prices CARRY Open—Mon. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Tues. tliru Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Suits and Dresses -69 c Slacks, Skirts, Sweaters 39c Sport Jackets 49c Evening Gowns_ _. . $1.50 up _ _. (Hand Finished) Any Raincoat (water-proofing 50c) . Overcoats and Topcoats No Better Cleaning Available . On The Clothesline . . . Coeds Select Suits, Velvets For Weekend With the, Army game only a few hours away, Penn State's luckier coeds are doing some heavy cramming in the wardrobe department to get all essentials for the weekend into one small suitcase. , Suits will play a stellar role in the clothing agenda, both for travelling and for wear at the game. And' the new suits being shown this fall appear in every thing from dark shades of gray to brilliant combinations of stri ped jackets and plain dark skirts right down to the all-time favor ed English tweeds. Skirts are shorter and straight this year. A style that should appeal to men. To defy a changeable weather forecast and present a good look ing apPearatice, smart gals will plan to appear in suits set off by attractive accessories. Accessories Are Assets Speaking of accessories, color ful jersey blouses help any dark colpred outfit to become a knock out. Add to that a little hat, per hapd a cloche which is appearing everywhere after being brought SEE. . . 'Private Lives' Opening Player Production of the Fall Season TICKETS . . . On Sale Monday At Student Union Fri. Night 90c Sat. Night $1.20 CENTER STAGE OCT. 13-14 210 W. College Ave C=:MI By PEG KING 2 for 35c back from the late 20's. And, to complete the ensemble, how about a shining pair of calf pumps and matching shoulder bag. Those extremely fortunate fe males who're lucky enough to own a fur coat won't neglect the opportunity to take it with them hoping they'll have a chance to wear them. If a new fur is in line—they're even more lucky. The new straight fur coats look slim and they too have been rele gated from the fabulous twenties. Also, according to the October issue of Mademoiselle, colored furs such as jewel colored, seal dyed lapin—shockers just a few years back—are now quite as ac ceptable as conventional grays, blacks and browns. Are You a NOBODY? «:..::;; ~;;;~: ";' <'~< ,:~.w:~.~..._.. There's a place for you in . . . BROKEN WHEEL HAT SOCIETY • No Meetings • No Dues JUST PEACE ! ! ! Do you feel that non-entities should be recognized? Do you want to be banded together in laughter? Then send a complete record of your non-achieve ments to The Foolish Gentlemen, Box 845, State College, Pa. WHO IS MR. NOBODY? The complete society will be revealed in the November issue of FROTH . . . out Oct. 24th DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES - OCTOBER 10th In the dress-up department for a wonderful Saturday night in New York, basic dresses with con trasting cover-ups will dominate the scene. Bright red and green velvets, halter-backed and just a trifle bare, come with matching jackets. Minus the jackets, you're set for any semi-formal occasion. Even wool jersey is an eyecatch er when it's styled in this man ner. Or perhaps black boat-neck ed jersey blouses are combined with pale blue or champagne sat in to form an innovation in date clothes. But regardless of what she wears, here's to the Penn State coed—may she have a wonderful weekend. What's more—let's beat Army! ,•g • A.:!.. , . , : t. :. ......., ....... FROTH'S ° No Nothing PAGE SEVEN Kyl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers