THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951 Finalists For Forestry -Ball , Are Announced Final contestants for sweet heart of the Forestry ball, who will be chosen at the dance Sat urday night, are Cassandra Car away, Hope Jeffries, and Claudia I King. The finalists were chosen by the faculty of the Penn State for estry school at Mont Alto, where all contest photographs Were sub mitted. Lyman Jackson, dean of the School of Agriculture, is chair man of the committee which will choose the sweetheart at the dance. Dean Jackson will present all the finalists with prizes , and flowers donated by Woodring's floral gardens. The semi-formal dance will ,be held from 9 p.m. until midnight, and Darrell Rishel's orchestra will provide music. The Ameri can legendary character,• Paul Bunyan, will be at the dance. Tickets for the ball will be sold for $2 at Student Union desk in Old Main, at the Forestry build ing, and at the door. Floriculture Frat Plans Admittance For College Girls Co-eds will be admitted to Pi Alpha Xi, honorary floriculture fraternity, for the first time in its 25 year history. The local Gamma chapter will take this ruling into consideration in tapping the 1951 initiates when it holds its annual ceremonies and banquet on April 3. Paul F. Waitkus, president and official delegate last year reported this information at a convention held in Baltimore last week. Dr. John G. Seeley,, professor of floriculture, was elected national president of Pi Alpha Xi at the convention. Professor Peter B. Pfahl, judge of the flower judging team; Don R. Egolf, Jr., president of the Gamma chapter; Richard S. Wie land and Charles H. Green also attended the convention. Dean To Participate in Pallet - Discussion Dr. Grace M. Henderson, dean of the School of Home Economics, will take part in a panel discus sion on "Education for Life, Citi zenship, and Work" at a state wide meeting in Harrisburg to day and tomorrow. The purpose of the meeting, which has been called by Gov. John S. Fine on the recommenda, tion of the Pennsylvania Report to the Mid-Century White House Conference on Children an d Youth, is to discuss how the re port's recommendations can be .ut into effect. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, AEPhi. Conclave To Begin Friday Alpha 'Epsilon Phi sorority will be hostess this week-end to chap ters from the University of Pitts burgh, the Carnegie Institute of Technology, and the University of Maryland at a three-day con clave. Forty-five visiting mem bers la the sorority will. attend the conclave. Events for the week-end will include business meetings, infor mal parties, and banquets to be held at the Nittany Lion inn. A dance will be held Saturday night at Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. Phiiotes Announce Spring Dance,Date Philotes, social organization for indaperident women, announc ed April 28 as the date for its annual semi-formal dance at a meeting Monday night. •The dance is- a private dance held every spring by Philotes. Margaret Muth, Helen Rosen bloom,• and Dorothy Green will :elect a place 'for the dance. Ruth Aaron, Betty McGee, and Audrey Lutz were appointed to the orchestra committee. At a special meeting to be held April 2, more detailed plans will be discussed and committees will be named. Bonn Mot— • . (Continued from page four) • ing shaken vigorously by perfect trangers. Still, he was worried. The worst part was yet to come: he hadn't told his, girl. But he had a soldier's courage if not a soldier's eyesight, and he went straight to her—after a little while. When she came down stairs to the dorm lobby, she looked pretty glum,/and he fi gured she already knew. She is a remarkably pretty girl, and he realized that his physical handicap just about queered him with her—a pretty girl can have her pick of muscled 1-A's around this campus. So he said to her, "Well, I guess you've heard—l'm 4-F, and I . . ." , He was about to go into the noble phrases of renunciation, but he couldn't quite get them out, be cause his girl had launched her self at him, squealing, in a display of affection they still talk about in Simmons lounge. . So the Blind Bulgarian, as he is coming to be known, is currently sitting on top of the world. Like Porgy he's got his girl, he's got his song, and, he's got his classification. He's still a little bit dazed by% it all, but he's recovering rapidly. The moral of this story, of course, is this: Ya wanna be the envy of every man, the darling of every woman? Ya think ya need physical culture? Nah. Stay a 97 pound weakling and get 4-F. It should happen to us. Five Readers In Festivals Five students were chosen by faculty members of the Speech department to represent the Col lege at the Eastern Poetry Read ing festival and the Pennsylvania Inter ; collegiate Reading festival, The students selected on the basis of performance were James Beaver, Phyllis Brenckman, na Friedman, Donald Colbert, and Ruth Johnson. Four of these stu dents will ' participate in the Pennsylvania reading festival to be held at the College May 3 and 4, and one student will be the College's representative at the poetry festival to be held April 13 at Queens college in New York city. Eighty Pennsylvania colleges will send students to Penn State for the reading festival prepared to read a group of short poems, a long poem, a short story, or a cutting from a play. At the poetry festival each student will read both a group of short poems and a long poem. Dr. Bela Gold- Is Seniinar Speaker Dr. Bela Gold, associate pro fessor of - economics and economic research and author of War-Time Economic Planning in Agricul ture, will speak before a rural social science seminar in 202 Hor ticulture from 3 to 5 p.m. to morrow afternoon. His topic will be "The Type of Planning Needed in Agriculture in This Period of War Mobiliza- Gold formerly was assistant di- :ision head, Bureau of Agricul tural Economics, United States Department of Agriculture. He has also served as economic eon :;ultant to the United States Senate subcommittee on wa r mobilization. During World War 11, Gold served as a staff member of the Agriculture department, where he made extensive study in agri- , culture planning. Pre-Easter SALE of TOPPERS Get your all wool Topper reduced before Easter Values up to $29.95 NOW $l6 $lB - $ 22 524 g er ,.., /rip . 0 c.\l f l : 41 ' . ... ..i ). . .... ...; banks &- 9 Co. Alpha Gamma Delta Newly elected officers of Alpha Gamma Delta are Elaine Notari, president; Patricia Duncan, - first vice-president; Jane Strawn, sec ond vice-president; Hope Meloy, secretary; Patricia Bush, treas urer; Kathy Scheetz, social chair man; and Janet Bleutge, rushing chairman. ' Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta entertained Al pha Gamnia Rho at the local fra ternity house Tuesday evening. Entertainment included square dancing to records. The State College alumni asso ciation of Alpha Xi Delta enter tained the local chapter at an in formal coffee hour last night in the sorority suite. Phi Kappa Phi Kappa fraternity will en tertain Dr. and Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower ,at dinner tonight. The dinner will be served at 5:30 o'clock and an informal dis cussion will follow. Last week Phi Kappa was host to 11 men from Phi Kappa Sigma at an exchange dinner. Makhing Accessories $1.95 - $8.95 148 S. ALLEN ST VANIA co_edib THE PENN STATE PLAYERS Present The " s ee, ff by GEORGE KELLY • Kelly's work retains heart, flavor, and humor. The tale of a Philadlephia braggart who raises pandemonium in a staid middle-class family is at once rueful and up roarious. —Howard Barnes, New York Herald Tribune Schwab Aud. March 15 16, 17 Thursday-60c Friday & Saturday $l.OO $2.95 - $10.95 $llOO - $4.95 Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Epsilon Pi new initiates are Ned Goldstein, Sylvan Taub, Martin Stein, Allen Goldberg. Gerald Frank, Michael Orr, and Samuel Levin. Omicron Nu Tea Omicron Nu, home economics honorary, held a tea Sunday afternoon in the living center of the Home Economics building for freshman and sophomore girls in home economics with an average of 2 or above. Seventy-five people attended the tea. Dean Grace Henderson. Dr. Helen Leßaron, and Miss Myrtle Swanson poured. 48-Hour Service All Thursday Pickups Back by Satuhlay PORTAGE CLEANERS . Phone 2632 118 S. PUGH STREET \ . "' -4VP, PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers