vrzvriZW.iii.2", APRIL 4,:19'01 assar Prexy Speaks Apr. 17 At Convoc a t ion Sarah Gibson Blanding, presi dent of Vassar college, will 'dis cuss "In the. Time of our Livd.S" at the Women's Student GOyerh . xnent association convocation on April 17 at 7 p.m. ih Schwab , auditorium. 1 Prior to being elected as Vas sar's first woman president, I‘l,is Blanding was dean/of the NeWl 3 York State college of Home.Ecb: ! - 3 nomics, and dean of women, `,:a.t" llthe University of Kentuclty. • Miss Blanding was'appointed,' i by President Truman to - the Na tional Commission on - heri Education which published a con ! troversial report on - the functions of higher education in dernoc ! racy. Under the provisions of the Fulbright act, she is now serving on the Board of Foreign Scholar ships to select American-shidents and faculty members for study abroad. She is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Com mittee for Econoinic Develop ment and the: only Woman on the Public Advisory b d' of the Economic Cooperation admini stration. Miss Blanding was born in 1898 in Lexington, Ky., where she at tended public schools. By teach ing, she earned most of ' the money for her higher education. She attended the University , of Kentucky, Columbia university, and the London ,School of Eco nomics. • Penn State Dames To Present Play A children's play, "The Clown Who - Ran Away," will be pre sented by the drama group of the Penn State Dames in the State College high school auditorium this Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.. There• will be no admission charge for the two-act play, which. IS open to all children of the community. Donations to help'defray: the cost involved in produption will, however, be ac cepted. The cast includes several hus bands and children of Dame members. The Penn State Dames is' an organization of wives of graduate students at the College. Danks & Co. For your most daring dresses . Clay t4e BY - IFORMFIT Exciting! Revealing! Without straps; without wires . glamorous Gay-Life Bras lift, molit and firmly hold the high, young, separated lines you want under strapless gowns; plunging necklines or sheer blouses. Tailored-to : fit, the exclusive Formfit way. . • Cling smoothly, securely, comfortably. A, B, C cups, sizes 32 to 38, both front and back closings —in a variety of styles, fabrics;- colors. Gay-Life Bra shown, _SSA:* In white Nylon Taffeta and Lam Other Gay-Life Strapless' from . 5 $1 7 Room Selection :.D.Oimilory room selection will continue tonight in the dean' 'cif women's office ac cording to the following sche dule: The schedule for the 6:30 to 7 o'clock period and the sche dule for the 8 and 8:30 o'clock period have been changed from that as stated in yester day's Collegian. The schedule for tonight: 6:30 to 7 o'clock, all third sem ester students• and second sem ester students with numbers frOm ~7 7:30 o'clodk, second semeitet - students with ' num bers' from 86 to 200 inclusive. 7:30 to 8' o'clock second sem ester students with numbers 201'; to 310 ''inclusive.: and 8 to 8:30 .o'clock, second semester students:' with numbers 311 to 320,.and all' first semester stu dents. - Bleutge Named Panhel Editor Janet pleutge has been-named PanhePeilitbr of 'the Newsletter, which will now be a joint publi cation of the Intvfraterxiity and Panhellenic councils. The new arrangement was ap proved with the idea that a more balanced view of , the. Greek sys teMs on campus might be gained. Miss Bleutge is a sixth semester journalism majOr, and was named editor by the Panhellenic Council at a meeting Tuesday night.. Also working with the sorority portion of the newsletter are Jenny Kanauer, assistant to the editor, and Peggy Mayberry on the business staff. The revised Newsletter is ex pected to be published at the end of this week. A Panhellenic banquet will be held Tuesday, April 24, .at the Eutaw house. All officers, advis ers, the senior rush chairmen and next year's rush chairmen will attend the banquet. The banquet will be informal. Ne w officers will be installed that evening. At next week's meeting, Tues day, April 10, the new officers will be elected for the council and discussion for next years' rushing program will begin. Open Wednesday Afternoon THE ISAIIS COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA WRA Playoffs Begin; Phi Mu's Down Leonides •The Women's Recreation asso ciation playoffs got under way last night , as Phi Mu defeated Leonides by a score of 659-604 in the bowling league. High scorer of the evening in bowling was Evelyn Lanning of the Leonides team who racked up 149 points. Betty Zimmerman and Nellie Lou Bender collected 147 and 146 points respectively for the Phi Mu team. In the volleyball playoffs Kap pa Kappa Gamma defeated Al pha: Epsilon Phi 48-22. Alpha Gamma Delta set back Leonides 44-39. The second half was fast moving as the half time score was 29-12 in favor of 'Alpha Gamma Delta. Women's building won two and lost one game to Beta Sigma Omi cron in the first of the badminton playoffs last night. Delta Delta Delta won three games to defeat Alpha Omicron Pi who won two matches. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hale, of Pittsburgh, announce the engage ment of their daughter/Isabelle, to Marlin Weaver, son of Mrs. Ruth Weaver, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Miss Hale is a junior in the School of Liberal Arts. Mt. Wea ver, who graduated from the Col lege last June, was business man ager of Collegian. Theta Phi• Alpha New initiates in Theta Phi Al pha sorority are Carol Buckler, Mary Cherney, Edna Grabiak, Mary Ellen Malloy, Antoinette Rauseo, and Susan Stormer. Elizabeth Coltellaro was pledged to the group. - Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha sorority enter tained their past and present dor mitory hostesses at a tea Friday evening. The guests were Mrs. Cordelia Hibbs and Mrs. Marion Beaumont. engag.emen Weavef-Hale "Band Of The Year" Anthony Uses Miller Style Ray Anthony's band, which will be f eat u r e d at the IFC- Panhel ball Friday night, capi talized on popular Glenn Miller stylings to become band of the year for' 1950. 'Last year's national disc jockey poll cited Anthony's group as the greatest name band since the days of Glenn Miller. In fact, An thony got his start in 1940 at the age of 17 playing the trumpet with the Miller aggregation. Anthony will bring his entire group to Recreation hall Friday night for the annual ball. Fea tured with' the band will be Ron nie Deauville, Betty Holliday, and the Skyliners quintet. The bald will play from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday. Tickets priced at $4 a couple will go on sale at the Student Union desk in Old Main the day of the dance. Curtis Wes sner, dance chairman, said tick ets would also be sold at the door for the semi-formal affair. IFC -Panhellenk BALL FRIDAY, APRIL 6 Tickets at Student Union Friday "THE' MAN WITH .41 \ •-' , .: ..„....,„„,.: ..... ...... ......: ~. i - ~.-:,.'..., i . ,•. ..,... \. 17 HISi • -...:::. \ 1.!6..4.\ \ 1.,....,... V ,bi v 0 it "Children and Youth in 01 Homes" will be the theme of t) Home Economics Spring wee; end on April 13 and 14. • i 7 " --45r- •`;- -• —95: .l" C:n .- in g Arrange now to have our expert hair stylists cut and set your hair to assure last ing and satisfactory results Phone 2042 Louise Lambert Located Above AA 9:00 - 1:00 • / - .::-::••:-..: :s* . - ., ::: - - 0 . THE, H.,QRN •A i #.'".:.:: tit -1 .r7k (3.e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers