TUESDAY, MAY 22, 191 Summer.: ..:Wardrobes Stress 'Cwl In just a few weeks cOeds will be _packing their bags for points distant and storing their woolens 'in cedar. chests. Whether it's the shore, the mountains; or the , backryard- sunshine of Main street, cottOns—frOm playclothes to formals—will be the mainstay of most summer wardrobes., - • The June McCalls, which-appears on the newsstand tomorrow, is featuring playclothes made of denim and sailcloth. Fashion edi tor Estelle. Lane has aSsembied a wardrobe of slacks, shorts, shirts, caps, and duffel coat, a wrap over poncho, and a wrap-around skirt, all for $6O. A 'jib vest of plaid denim is worn tucked in or over sailcloth clamdiggers. A sailcloth poncho with white rope belt goes over these when ocean winds blow free Coat, Skirt. Slacks McCalls cites a duffel coat, a sleeveless cotton-knit fenc i n g shirt, plaid slacks, and crew cap as "good companions for out-of doors clothes." A simple square-necked blous_e o sailcloth complements Ber muda- shorts of denim as perfect playtime companions. The' shorts feature tabs on the legs to adjust the width, side pocket. and white stitched detail. The blouse can also be worn with a plaid wrap around skirt, anchored at the back hem with a big safety pin. The town lights up after work ing hours, and then's the time to wear the prettiest, sheerest cot tons ever. Many smart girls whip up their ' own, and this season there are many new fabrics to choose from. Party Dress McCalls shows water-melon green dashed with woven seed like dots, used for a summer party dress with elasticized puffed sleeves.. Garden flowers and ferns are printed on vapor thin silk for an overskirt. Sun-dresses with matching jackets are among the most prac tical fashions. One sleeveless dress has a round collar that fits over a tiny bolero. Another, with, a camisole top, boasts its own jacket that buttons. over the shoulder and under, the arm. Smart camouflage! Useful Stole A dramatic touch for any dress —and a disguise for an old one— is the stole. A length of lace or silk in pastel or flaming color can be tied or draped to the limit of th e • wearer's imagination. Three yards is the most useful length. Black and - white an early prediction for this year's 'favo rite came through with flying colors. A slender black ,sheath with white belt and necklace is simple, yet one of the sea Sta's most striking costumes. - Garden Days Set For June The annual Garden Days pro gram arranged by the Horti culture .department .for members of state garden clubs will be held June 19-21. Home gardens, including vege tables, will be stressed .this year along with flowers and orna mentals, R. P. Meahl, professor of ornamental horticulture, said. Ester Wheeler, lecturer and ex hibitor of flower arrangements; Mrs. Urie Lutz, noted for demon strations on the use of ' color; and Ernest Robertson and C. N. Keyser, associate of .the F. A. Bartlett Tree Expert Company; will speak as well as research workers, faculty members and extention specialists from the College. SUMMER SESSIONS STUDENTS Room and Board ' , at the Beaver House 'l5 per Week CaH 7851 or See Us 329. E. Beaver Ave. Cottons By BETTIE I.CSUk They're More Friendly In The West Dorms By 808 LANDIS Students living in th e West Dorms ar e three-tenths of one percent friendlier than those liv ing in the Nittany-Pollock area. This fact was uncovered by a survey headed by G. M. Guthrie, resident counseling director and assistant professor of piychology. Officially, the 'gregariousness meter" read • 79.2 per cent_ in Nit tany-Pollock and 79.5 per cent in the West Dorms. That means the average student living in the West Dorms knows three-tenths percent more students • living in his dorm than his counter-part in the Nittany or Pollock dorms. Complex System To arrive at these figures,' a complex system , of sampling groups was set up. "Each ad viser,"- said Guthrie, "questioned six men in his section to get sample representation." The student under observation was asked to give the first and last names of the students living on the four closest rooms on his side of the hall and the occu pants of the five closest rooms. on the opposite side. The maximum possible number of students for a West Dormer to know was 18; the minimum, nine. How many he was supposed to know was determined by whether he lived in a. single room or a double. If persons living in a double room were being questioned, both the occupants participated. West Dorms Win Each adviser turned in 90 names from his group. The sam ple group averaged 72 out of the 90. When the questionnaires were added up results showed the West Dorms even, with 'a 'Metropolitan atmosphere, have more congenial residents. "The results were the opposite of what was expected," Guthrie said. "We thought that the sur vey would show a vast difference since the Nittany-Pollock dorms are closer to the fraternity type house." Enid Schmidt Chosen PS Club Dance Queen Enid Schmidt, a technician at the Infirmary, was chosen queen at the Penn State Club dance at the• University Club recently. Music was furnished by Gene Magill and his orchestra. Forty couples attended the dance, which had as its theme, "Pageant in Pastel." Fifty New Roses Added To College Test Gardens Nearly 50 new roses have been added to the College's test gar dens for the All-American selec tions this year. An additional 50 roses entered last year will appear in the .gar dens for the second of the two year test periods. Including the new plants, the College gardens now contain over 300 hybrid tea roses and floribundas. The garden will be gin- to bloom about the second week in June and continue throughout the season. , THE - DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA WAF Plans To Increase Enlistments The Air Force will •expand its recruiting of women next month with • a program that is expected to bring more than 40,000 highly qualified, young women into its ranks prior to June, 1952, accord ing to Lt. Col. Jack W. Dieterle, professor of air science and tac tics. The program will increase by approximately, seven times the present WAF strength of 7000. `lt will result in a final strength of 4;000 officers and 44,000 enlisted personnel. In order to achieve this goal, the Air Force will begin to com mission in June approximately 200 officers per month from among business and professional women. The enlistment quota will be expanded from 480 to 1700. All newly commissioned WAF officers will be assigned to a 60- day period of training at an Offi cer Training School after which they will be assigned principally in WAF administrative or super visory capacities, including duty as squadron officers, Dieterle explained. Applicants must: 1. Be 24 but not more than 32 years of age at the time of ap pointment; 2. Have a baccalaureate de gree; 3. Have at least three years of business or professional exper ience. Officers Elected At AKPsi Banquet The Gamma Epsilon • chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce professional fraternity, held its annual spring banquet recently. Dr. William N. Leonard, Pro fessor Sheldon C. Tanner, and William H. Molloy, Jr. spo k e. Professor Ralph H. Wherry acted as toastmaster. The following officers have been elected: president, Robert Kennedy; vice-president, Ray mond Seevers; secretary, Wesley Blaha; treasurer, Kenneth Frey; master of rituals, Paul Sappie. Formal initiation was held at the home of Dr. George L. Leff ler for John' Campbell, Andrew Daneff, Donald Drake, Robert Frame, Melvin Kates, Donald Reese, Robert Spragg. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity initiated five new brothers at formal initiation ceremonies. The new brothers are Theodore Weaver, Robert Hartman, Oliver Sax, Robert Smith, and Scott Winters. Women's Debate Team To Picnic Tomorrow A picnic for members of the women's debate team and Del ta Alpha Delta, women's speech honorary, will be held tomorrow at the Fairmount avenue par sk , instead of in Hort Woods as was formerly planned. Members have been asked to meet in front of Simmons Hall at 5:25 p.m. for transpor tation, according to Lois Pul ver, debate team manager. A committee will provide re freshments. • FORDHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW . NEW YORK Three-Year Day Course Four-Year Evening Course CO-EDUCATIONAL Member of Assn. of American Law Schools Matriculants must be College graduates and present full tran script of College record CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 24. 1951 For further information address REGISTRAR FORDHAM UNIV. SCHOOL OF LAW 302 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y. Approaching Finals Brini•< On That After-Big Weekend Slump "Big Weekend" and all the gaiety of Spring Week are over, and we're heaving a sigh—not of relief, but at the thought of close approaching finals. The Coronation parade on Tuesday night was really some thing. All the contestants for Miss Penn State looked quite regal perched atop the floats decorated by members of the.women's hon oraries. Barbara Klopp, Miss Penn State of 1951, was an ex cellent choice for the honor, Wednesday's Mad Hatters' Day contest gave alil would-be artis ans an opportunity to display their talent. Some of the cre ations we saw weren't exactly artistic, but .it certainly can't be denied that they were original. Successful Carnival Despite 01' Man Weather, this year's Spring Carnival was quite a success, and members of the Spring Week committee deserve commendation for what must have been lots of hard' work. We enjoyed watching all the shows and skits, and, our temperament being what it is, we had scads of fun torturing the victims at the "torture" booths. ' We've alWays thought that Charlie Spivak's music is just this side of heaven, and so, des pite the crowds and the stepped on toes, we', enjoyed ourselves at the Senior Ball. It would have been ever so much more interesting if we could have managed to visit more of the houseparties Saturday night. The ones we attended were really super. Imports Depart And now that the last hot dog from Sunday's picnic has been devoured, and the last import has unwillingly departe'd, we're left with that after-Big Weekend slump. 'The prospect of finals be ginning next Thursday doesn't help a bit. Maybe what we need is a spring tonic. Sulphur and molass es plus a week of burning the midnight ' oil might bring us through finals yet. Prexy's Son To Graduate Milton S. Eisenhower Jr., son of President Eisenhower, will re ceive his bachelor of science de gree in technical journalism Sun day at Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kan. President Eisenhower will give the commencement address. Language Prof's Book To Be Available Soon A new book by Dr. Oscar A. Haac, assistant professor of Ro mance languages, entitled "The Philosophy of History of Jules Michelet, 1798-1874" will be available soon from the Yale Uni versity Press. The book defines the social and political philosophy of Michelet, a demoncratic idealist. STARLITE DRIVE-IN ON BELLEFONTE ROAD SHOWTIME 8:45 P. M. TUESDAY - "Brea kth rough" David Brian John Agar Also Selected Short Subjects WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY "BORN YESTERDAY" Judy Holliday William Holden Broderick Crawford Also Selected Short Subjects By GRETA WEAVER Army To Give ROTC Medals The annual presentation of medals to the ten outstanding Army ROTC cadets and the desig nation' of Distinguished Military Students will be' made at 4 p.m. tomorrow prior to a review, Col. Lucien E. Bolduc, professor of military science and tactics, aTe nounced yesterday. Col. Bolduc; Dean George Hall er, Provost Adrian Morse, and. Lt. Col. Roger A. Barnes, professor of military science and tactics at Bucknell, will present the awards to the students. The cadets will march in fr-orit of Old Main where the awards will be given. More than 111 . 14? uniformed Army ROTC cadets will participate in the parade. The public is invited to wit ness the presentation. In rasp of bad weather, the awards wit be given in Schwab Ai .ticiitookum, kg said. COM 4 , 1 TO BE GIVEN Commerce 41 will be given In termission during second and fourth periods. King Bros. Circus June 2 One Half of Price of Advanced Sale Circus Tickets Goes to State College Youth Welfare Through Jaycees Buy rickets In Adv► Contact APO Booth —Main Campus MAY 28-29 or any Jaycee (Special price to College . Students) STATE COLLEGE Hy. 322 8c Country Club Rd. FRI., June 1 J.r. Chamber of Commerce STUDENT TICKETS 60c 6 ARENAS ET.1.012 BIGGER—BETTER—GRANDER-7111111'ffet AN ECLIPSING EPOCLI 1M WIMP WORLD'S GREATEST/ AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION 6 0 12PEOPLE -150 ARENIC STARS -250-WILD ANI MALS-IN GREAT 5 CONTINENT MENAGERIE -5,000 SEATS-50 MUSICIANS-NEW FEATURE, 6 FOLD CIRCUS-3500,000 CAPITAL INVESTED. Twice Daily 3 & 8 pm DOORS OPEN 1 & Z ADMISSIONS SLASHED! BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES Children 50c, adults $1 pl. tax Reserved Seat Chairs on Sale Circus Day at Rea & Dcrick PAGE PPM 11 Blows' flows • mad' Wondrous Saryirkomy aad a Myriad of Us" primmdantod Amax.; S F = S L f amV POTTER 'MOPE 9 OF THE GREATEST, BAREBACK VIDERW IN THE WORLD 2 FLYING ACTS CHAMPION SOMME, SAULTINO AERIALIEED OF AMERICA ANDCONI-: TI COMO PIE POPULAR, PRIC lESI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers