FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951 WRA Aquacade Opens Tonight "Hits and Misses," the WRA swimming club's aquacade, will run tonight and tomorrow at White hall beginning at 8 o'clock. TiCkets must be obtained from participants in the show. Sixty-three swimmers will take part in the program which con sists of twelve musical numbers. As listed on the program the tunes are "In the Mood," "Radar Blues," "Sentimental Journey," a comedy number, "Our Waltz," "Serenade to a Lemonade," "The Charles ton," "Blues In the Night," "The Syncopated Clock," "Lunette," "The Flying Dutchman," and the finale. The comedy number is a take off on the. maneuvers of the Air Corps men on campus. Marjorie Brunner will narrate for the show and will; read a verse before each number... Script Writers The script was written by Eli zabeth Green and Jo Hornber ger..Jacqueline Mitchell designed the program cover. Helen Pond and Anne Wentz were co-chairmen of scenery. One.' large mural and 12, six by eight smaller pictures will deco rate..., the walls around the pool. A new picture will be used for each scene. A chorus line of bath ing beauties was painted on the large mural by Lois Sealy, Jean Bixler, and Jacqueline Mitchell. Kasja Craig and Lois Brown drew the scenery for the Charles ton number and "Our Waltz." Crew Members Other members of the scenery committee were: Margaret Becht, S ally Diehl, Henrietta Kievan, Lolita Robinson, Elizabeth Spen cer and Patricia Wertz. Eloise Fogo is music technician. Light ing will be supervised by Nancy Barclay, Ann Broomall, ~ G race. Davis, and Jodella Van Es. Ruth Leonard is adviser to the swimming club. Mary Lee •Good man and Ruth Minkel will help with scenery changes. '' • Swimmers' Names Participants in the aquacade are Elizabeth Alleman, Jane Alexander, Joanne Bauer, 'Mini Beachler, Barbara Benck, Ger aldine Brown, Patricia Capper, Madeline Caveny, Patricia Col gan, Jane Cowen, Norma Curcio. Helen Davis, Joan De y, Lor raine Dolphin, Lois Evans, Doro thy Farrand, Jean Filbert, Joyce Gardner, Ann Green, Jewel Gi rod, / Dorothy . Hemphill, Helen Hemphill, Alice Hennessy, Mar : garet Hepler, Joan Hertel, Shir ley Holloway, Barbara Holzka. Other Participants Nancy Jarden, Sally Johnson, Carolyn Kline, Cam Knox, Eliza beth Koplovitz, Jane Larpenteur, Jime Leighty, Betty Lou Lentz, Nancy Lusk, Molly Mallard, Nan cy Maloy, Virginia Mayes, Sally McMillan, Jacqueline Mitchell, Lucy Mitinger, Rose Ann Mon ack, Eleanor Morisuye, Nancy Morris, Jean Morrow. • Gretchen Newhard, Patricia Perks, Joan Pivaronis, Sandra Rupp, Joy Schiller, Marjorie See, Virginia 'Sinclair, Jean Smucker, Betty Jane Strom, Patricia Sulli van. • Irene Taylor, Barbara Wallace, Louise Waltz, Anne Webber, Ruth Wehofer, Mary Ann Wert man, and Gayle Wismer. Lois Evan is president of the Swimming club. Chi. Phi James Lear was elected house manager of Chi Phi fraternity. "The Time Is Ripe" "Watch for the Day!" THE DMLY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA IKE To Sponsor Instruction For District Colleges Over 50 delegates from seven colleges will attend the Tau Kap pa Epsilon province school of instruction to be held tomorrow and Sunday by the local chapter of the fraternity. Colleges from the Pennsyl vania-West Virginia-New Jersey area represented at the affair will be Bucknell university, Drexel institute, Davis and El kins college, Gettysburg, Penn State, Rutgers university, and West Virginia university. Highlights of the tw o day school, Stephen Chehi, chairman, announced, will be speeches by H. C. Kuhnle, grand crysophylos, and Dr. C. E. Marquardt, exam iner emeritus of the College. Other business will consist of panel discussions. Tomorrow night the visiting delegates will be entertained by the V ar sit y quartet and a skit by the local chapter. In addition to Kuhnle, other visiting officers will be James and Allan Russel, co-hegamon for the province. Members of the committee sponsoring the school are Stephen Chehi, chairman, Williairn Duffee, Donald Gibble, Robert Lambert, Donald Mattern, David Smith; and Clarke Young. C.-e cbb Kappa Delta Rho New officers ,of Kappa Delta Rho frate'rnity are Robert Mata sick, consul; John Haines, senior tribune; Arnold Paparazo, junior tribune; 'Richard Kelly, praetor; John Megles, quaestor; Donald Carbaugh, house manager; Robert Burns, president of tribunal; and William Spangler, caterer. Delta Sigma Phi Recent initiates of Delta Sigma Phi -fraternity are John Mautins, William Porr, John Condit, Wil liam Stotler, Ober Williams, Wil liam Harkins, George •Hamilton, Frank Feraco, and Otis Barnes. New pledges , are John Goch ring, Warren Giles, John Shafer, James Watleins, and Walter Dar en. Delta Upsilon New officers of• Delta Upsilon fraternity are Jo h n Vasilakis, president; Donald Parris, vice president; Robert Decker, treas urer; George White, recording secretary, Alan Schredensheck, corresponding secretary; an d Ronald Thorpe, house manager. New Parlimentarian Phyllis Brenckman was ap pointed parlimentarian for the WSGA house and senate at a senate meeting on Wednesday. Honoraries To Dance And Dine The junior men's hat societies, Blue Key and Androcles, will hold a joint banquet tonight at 7 o'clock at the Nittany Lion inn. Retiring members of Blue Key and old and new• members of Androcles will be at the informal affair with their guests. Neil See, tribunal chairman, will describe the ' soccer team's trip to Iran. Nancy Queer, Blue Key candi date for Miss Penn State will be a guest along with President and Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower; Wil liam Jeffrey, soccer coach, Charles Speidel, wrestling coach; W. R. Hosterman Jr., assistant graduate manager of athletics; and Harold Gilbert, graduate manager of athletics. Charles A. Engle, football coach: Homer Barr, past presi dent of the Athletic association; H. K. Wilson,'dean of men; Dan iel Demarino, and H. W. Perkins, assistants to the dean of men, also were invited. Darrel Rishel's orchestra will play for a dance to follow the dinner. Dorms Sponsor Dance Tonight The West dorm council will sponsor a semi-formal dance to be held in the main lounge of the dormitories tonight from 9 to 12 o'clock. Jack Huber, his orchestra, and vocalist Polly Potter will be fea tured. RoSelyn Beard, the coun cil's candidate for Miss Penn State, will be the guest of honor: She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and lives in Free dom, Pa. All women attending the dance will receive free corsages. The dance is open to the public, and no admission will be charged. • Tourneys Begin WRA individual sports tournaments in badminton, ping pong, tennis, bowling, and golf will begin next week. The tournaments will be on an elimination basis, and will determine women's all-Col lege champions in each of the sports. All girls interested in par ticipating in the ' contests should contact Janet Herd, 122 Atherton, or Mable Marple, 318 Atherton, as soon as pos sible. ehe - YOUR FAVORITE ENTER TAINER TO FAME AND FORTUNE ................... ....., .4 . .. g .,,...,,,,,.:. 4 :"...e;.:112:7- .1 ON STAGE— =NR:f . :4,. MON. 8:30 P.M.- • : :?.2k gosiwi WARNER RicA.parou : s .;°......:* -,"-'4.-;.. iloltivipoi to rm. cp-.. . Av 4/ id COM COINIES.:•+. 111 1 . 11111.. " SOW. TICIOTED OVA TADISR lIERE • STATE. COLLEGS MAI WIN A 110a3WOOPAN D 14.0V1E CONTRACT MID RC VICTOR RECORDING CONTRACT ii.... - ON SCREEN, "ONLY THE VALIANT" with GREGORY PECK CO-Op Wins 24-1 In WRA Softball In the Tuesday night women's intramural softball games, the Nittany Co-Op walloped Kappa Alpha Theta 24-1, and Women's building topped Chi Omega by a store of 12-7. Wednesday night's games saw Alpha Xi Delta defeat Phi Sigma Sigma 18-1. Alpha Epsilon Phi defeated Alpha Chi Omega by a score of 12-9. Beta Sigma Omi cron won over Delta Gamma by a score of 9-5. WRA Retreat Canceled; Cabin Cleaning Planned The WRA retreat, which was planned for Sunday, was post poned until next semester after a meeting of the WRA executive board last night: The board members will clean the WRA cabin Sunday instead of ' - tolding the retreat. It was anounced that White hall will be open for inspection luring Mother's day weekend. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 36 PLYMOUTH blue coupe good tires, heater, burns no oil. Must sacrifice $75. Call Dave 3996. 1937 PLYMOUTH- coupe. Good tires, body, recent motor job, seat covers, heater. Call Snyder, 4937 after 6 p.m. 4 REGISTERED WILSON ton-notch woods. Practically new. Going • into service. May be seen at caddy house. SOLD TO highest bidder at the PSCA auction Sat. 2 p.m. outside TUB ; auto mobile, lamb, dates, argyles and many other things. 1940 INDIAN Sport Scout Motorcycle. H&Ft Sportsman 22 pistol. Shoe roller skates. size 11. .423 Windcrest. 1998 PONTIAC convertible. A-1 condition all accessories.. Call Bob B. 4928. GREGORY PECK BARBARA PAYTON "ONLY THE VALIANT" W k° ELEANOR PARKER ANTHONY DEXTER "VALENTINO" .wito ' RICHARD WIDMARK WALTER PALANCE "HALLS OF MONTEZUMA" LOST PAIR OF horned rimmed glasses in case. Vicinity of M.I. buildings. Manufacturer —J. E. Kim. Contact Bill :;:190. . WILSON "Squire" tennis racket. Left at varsity courts Monday afternoon. One string broken. Return to 220 Watts. BROWN WALLET lost on campus. Identi fication in it. Call :156 Simmons. Jean. Tintner. BLUE "S" Sweater. Lost outside room 104 Willard Wed. afternoon 25th. Con tact Glen Seifried. Phone 0072. Reward. WALLET containing credentials and leave Papers belonging to Al Kirk Please notify Bob Gephart 4975 if found FOUND FOUND: A queen. Come see her crowned 3:00. on May 12, Front Campus. FOR RENT ROOM lad BOARD offered at Lambda Chi Alpha for all summer sessions. Contact Bob Enterline. Telephone 2602. TWO ROOMS furnished, M . new house, plus full use of modern kitchen. 318 W. Prospect Avenue, State College. Phone 4335. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs just call 242 or bring mach to 633 W College Ave. Mr. Beatties' 28 years ex perience is at your service. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Portage Clean- ers says: (1) Check our new price list at Pub and West Dorms—Appealing prices. (2) Prompt service. (3) Personal laundry and shirts. (4) Automatic filterer assures cleaner,- brighter clothes ! TENNIS FANS '— Hassinger for racket • stringing the No-Awl way. Prompt service. Guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket. 514 E. Beaver after 5 p.m. Phone 2316 DRESSMAKER Mrs. Stearl Moyer, 515 E. Beaver Ave., Phone 4823. Alter ations—restyling (specialty—gowns) by appointment. thru the Looking Glass with. George Seen any horses on campus lately? Must be some, since some horses of longer ear length stuck a hitching post in the middle of a driveway next to Carnegie. Hall. For Fair Damsels Which reminds me to mount my steed and spread the good tidings from Ethel. To wit: Heraldic jewelry. Here's an en tirely new approach to femin ine flattery. It's out of this world. From the world of ar mor and amour when knights tore around in a coat-of-arms rescuing damsels in Distress in Altoona. You'll swoon when you see how stunning heraldic bearings have been incorporated in scat ter pins, pendants, bracelets, and earrings. Gold coat-of-arms on white, blue, or red back- grounds. Big crests, little crests . . . they're fascinating. Old gold filigree worked into many designs belie the low cost of these works of art. Scat ter pins start at only $1.50. So charge down to Ethel's while there's a full selection. These won't gather dust for Ethel, but they will gather a good selection of males for you when you wear them. Might even get you a beer baron. Straw and White Beads And now that it's really spring, don't forget straw hand bags and hats at Ethel's. Many have gone to early shoppers, but there's a pretty fair selec tion left. A few warm days and they'll be gone. So hurry. Prices from $3.50 to $7.50. And 16 different styles of white bead chokers have just arrived starting at $1.50. More about these next time . . . if any are left. 112 E. COLLEGE AVE PAGE FIVE
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