TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1952 ‘ ' r ' , "y' Haberdasher Says ... 'Weaker Sex Adept At Picking Out Ties So the- tie you were knitting for him turned out to look more like a kite string than a tie? Why not swallow your pride and ven ture to buy one ready-made? A nationally known Fifth avenue creator of men’s haberdash ery believes that women should choose men’s ties, and who is the “weaker sex” to dispute his opinion? “Not only do women have an innate sense of color and design,” this authority observed, “but they probably know the personality of ; ~ the man who is to wear the cravat better than the man knows him self. Not Too Flashy Despite a belief currently pop ular in America that women shop for the most atrocious designs and impossible colors when they give ties as gifts—~~~ master, birtnaays, or just to show tney’re still inter ested — actual purchases of ties prove otherwise. < The haberdasher is of the opin ion that women make excellent selection of ties, whether they are choosing four-in-hands or bows. While of course there are excep tions,-the authority contends that most females don’t tend to choose anything that’s too flashy, effemi nate or otherwise unacceptable to men. Tne Fifth avenue haberdasher offers a few hints to coeds who are contemplating the selection of a a tie for a current flame. He sug gests that she keep in mind spe cific items of the particular male’s wardrobe, and choosing colors that will blend in best with the suits and shirts he prefers to don when he goes out with her. Raging Tiger The authority" points' out that one must also keep the personal ity factor in mind, choosing ties that will appeal to the man for the personality he thinks is his.-. For example, although, your one-and-only may be a guy of slight build, it is possible he fan cies himself a raging tiger. His ties should reflect that belief. Conversely, a six-foot hulking brute may harbor the thought that beneath his many layers of muscle lies the soul of an aes thete. He’ll love his neckwear re flecting that belief, the tie de signer points out. Men Need Watching “When it come to choosing clothes,” the authority concludes, “a stroll - along any American street will prove that our gals have Letter taste than most. So no one has to caution them about giving ties that are outrageous riots of color arid-design.” “Oftimes,” he says, “it is the men who need watching when they purchase neckwear. At times they tend to go ’way overboard.” Despite , what' the authorities say, it’s quite possible he’ll not like your tie selection in the least, But -counting on the male sex’s sweet amiability, which at times is itself quite questionable, he’s bound to be pleased that you at least thought of him. Weaver tb Head Senior Honorary Greta Weaver, vice president of Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary, will take over - the duties of president for' the first eight weeks of the semester ,in the absence of - Nancy McClain, president, who is- student teach ing in York. Mary Jane Woodrow will serve as secretary for the first eight weeks replacing Jeannine Bell, who is also student teaching. Jane Stieber is the new treasurer, replacing , Lois .Pulver, who was graduated last month. Other officers are Carolyn Bar rett, editor, and Robin Brunner, historian. Edgerton to Teach Polish Courses Polish courses will be offered this semester, for the first time in the history of the College, Will iam 8., Edgerton, assistant profes sor of Russian, has announced. Edgerton,. who will teach the courses, said that the introduc tion of. Polish marks a contribu tion by the • College toward greater ' understanding between peoples and cultures. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 'Hedda Gabler' Cast Released The cast and production crew heads for “Hedda Gabler,” Play ers’ forthcoming • Center Stage show, were announced yesterday by Robert Reifsneider, director. (Henrik Ibsen’s play, which will run for six weeks beginning Feb. 29, will be presented in Una Ellis-Fermor’s .new translation into modern English, according to Reifsneider. William Sample will play George Tesman, a scholar en gaged in research; Jolly Oswalt will portray his wife, Hedda Tes man. Peggy Mulligan has the role of Juliana Tesman, and Mary Kozelnicky will play Mrs. El vested. Ivan Ladizinsky will play Brach, the judge; Donald Colbert, Eilert Lovborg; and Joan Je wells, Berta. Heads of crews are Donald Lauck, construction; Patricia Jenkins, costumes; John Budesky, lights; Jo Palmer, sound; Ruth McSparran, advertising; John Pakkanen, make-up; Yvonne Voight, house; and Arthur Chad wick, properties. Donald Barton is assistant director. West Dorms To Hold Dance West Dorm'Council will hold a dance from 8 p.m. Friday to 1 a.m. Saturday in the West Dorm lounge, Richard Mills, council president, A announced at last night’s council meeting. Jack Huber and his orchestra will play for the affair from 8 to 11 p.m. Records will be played for the remainder of the dance. The West Dorm social commit tee will meet at 6:'30 p.m. tomor row to plan the affair. Through action by the welfare committee, two cigarette ma chines will be installed iri the West Dorms, Mills reported. Charles Brewer was appointed to head a committee to look into the matter of keys. A motion was passed that all-members must be in good standing in order to pur chase keys. Ariother approved motion gave the executive committee the power to give persons who have worked for the West Dorms the privilege to purchase honorary keys. 'Life' Week ~ (Continued from page seven) State Hillel Foundation, will re turn to the College for RILW. Milton Bernstein has been 'ap pointed acting corchairman. A new feature will. be noon day devotional services in the Little Theatre. Each day. a dif ferent religious group will take charge of services. Lunch will be provided in the Old Main lounge for those who attend. Three . out-of-town speakers will participate in the general mass meetings on Monday, Tues day, and Wednesday evenings of the week. . Professor John Dillenberger of Columbia will speak on Monday; Rabbi Lilyveld, director of the National Hillel Foundation will speak on Tuesday; and Wednes day’s speaker is Dr. Andrew Roy, a Presbyterian missionary. A de votional program will be pre sented every day over Station WMAJ. by the various speakers. Dr. Luther Harshbarger, Col lege chaplain will moderate a panel discussion Feb. 17, among visiting speakers and faculty members. Several professors are inviting speakers to talk to their classes. From 5:30 ,to .7:30 p.m. has been set aside each day for dinner and fireside talks in fraternity houses and dormitories. tariff ac^ementi McCauley-Anders Mr. Arthur S. Anders Sr. has announced the engagement of his daughter, Betty, to George Mc- Cauley Jr. Miss Anders is a senior in the School of Home Economics, president of the Home Economics student council, and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. . Mr. McCauley is" a member of Delta Phi and a graduate of Union College, New York. He is studying for his masters degree in geology at the College. Wallace-Fretz Mrs. Beatrice Fretz of Drexel Hill has announced the engage ment of her daughter, Beatrice, to Cpl. Bruce Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wallace of Bywood; Miss Fretz was graduated from the College last month with a de gree in education. Before joining the Air Force, Mr. Wallace attended the College. A member of Theta Chi, he is now stationed at Ellington Air Force Base, Tex. Rahm-Kinnier Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kinnier of Wyncote have announced the engagement of their daughter, Catherine, to David Rahm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rahm, also of Wyncote. Miss Kinnier is , a sophomore at Western Maryland College. _ ' Mr. Rahm is a junior majoring in geography, and is a member of Alpha Tau . Omega. The wedding will take place in June. Anderson-Pirral Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Pirral of Windmoor have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to James Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Easton. Miss Pirral is a junior in ele mentary education, and is a member of the LaVie junior board and Kappa Delta. Mr. Anderson, a senior in meteorology, is a member of the Froth staff.’ . Paradise - (Continued from page seven) It was—sl3.so, including costs. Our pockets , lighter and our outlook dimmer, we droned on into the perilous riorthland. We discovered something quaint about Vermont road signs. When they say “Bump” they mean “Bump.” We hit the roof several times before this fact sank in. Also, every mile or so, imposing-looking signs in fine print flash before your eyes. These signs. indicate that the State of Vermont would appre ciate your cooperation •in keeping speeding to a minimum, under penalty of fine .and/or imprison ment. Due to past experience, we kept it down. Along the line of road signs, w<? found that New England, aside from being the coldest possession of the United States, is populated by all the practical jokers who’ve ever been deported from same. They especially like road signs. We caught on to tlieir little tricks after we saw a’ mammoth .”85 mile limit” sign that obviously was misplaced. A few strokes of the brush , had been enough to transform an innocent “35 mile” sign into an eye-catching phe nomenon. We didn’t catch on, hdwever, until we had gotten lost three times ..from humorous did dlings such as turning route signs around, changing . mileages on them, and pointing arrows in the opposite direction. This type of humor would have done credit to (ugh) Froth. ( The crowning touch, • how ever came in the - city of our destination itself. Upon arrival, we saw a sign, saying "Man chester,, business district," and an arrow pointing back in the direction we , had come.' We dutifully turned around arid headed back for some 40 miles;, before it dawned, on us that this couldn't be right. We turned around, drove back, ig nored the Sion, and we're ar ' rested again for speeding. :Thus we arrived at our new home away from home. More will doubtless be forthcoming, for we’ve never, moved to any place where it, didn’t. Plunge Hours Women may swim in the White Hall pool from 7 to 9 tonight, to morrow, Friday and Saturday this week. . , ' • Panhel to Meet The Panhellenic Council will meet' at 7 tonight in Grange playroom to hear Interfrater nity President Stanley Wengert discuss Greek Week and the co-chairmanship of the IFC-Panhel Ball. The spring-rushing code will be adopted. The code was dis cussed at a workshop last month. Rushing will start Feb. 23. Informal rushing also will be discussed tonight. Former Students Finish Processing At Fort Meade Five former students at Penn State have completed processing at the 2053 d Reception Center at Fort Meade, Md., and have been assigned to various divisions for Army basic training. Pvt. James L. Kehs, Pvt. Shel don S. Sherman, and Pvt. Robert H. Spaar have been assigned to the 101st Airborne Division at Camp Breckinridge, Ky. Pvt. Theodore E. Kolbe has been assigned to the Sixth Infan try Division, at Fort Ord, Cal. Pvt. Ivan L. Reimold has been assigned to the Ninth Infantry Division at Fort Dix, N. J.. . Pvt. Richard Hunter, another former student, has enrolled in the scientific and professional personnel program offered by the Army. He is now assigned as a member of the engineering agency to the Army Chemical Center in MarylaitffT Death Takes ARW's Widow Mrs. Arthur R. Warn o c k, widow of the late Dean Wamock, died at the home.of a sister, Mrs. J. M. Spangler, at Roselle, N. J., last Saturday. Her death followed that of her husband by ju§t three months. ■ Mrs. Warnock, who had been in ill health for the past few years, coming to Centre County few days before her death. She was 60 years old. She was a resident of State College and Puddintown for 32 years, coming to Centre County when her husband was named dean of men at the College. When the late Dean Warnock retired after 30 years in 1949, they moved to Puddintown. Funeral services wiH be held at the Satorious Funeral Home at Petersburg, 111., tomorrow where Dean Warnock’s funeral also was held. New Leonides Head Betty Johnson, vice president of Leonides, will head the inde pendent women’s organization while Edna Baylson, president, student teaches for eight weeks. , a AGE ELEVEN C^o-^dditi Beta Sigma Rho New members of the executive board of Beta Sigma Rho are Louis Doroshow, chancelor; Jer ome Silverman, vice chancelor; Martin Kahn, warden; David Gar field, vice warden; Richard Gross man, recording secretary; and Milton Auerbach, corresponding secretary. Sigma Alpha Epsilon John Walker has been elected president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Other officers elected are Edward Shihadeh, vice president; William Wagner, secretary; and Wayne Hockersmith, treasurer. • Alpha Chi Sigma The, annual Alpha Chi Sigma pledge dance was held Saturday. The Campuseers provided the music. Sigma Phi Epsilpn John Fodrasky has been ini tiated into Sigma Phi Epsilon. Faculty Reception Groups Chosen Committees have been ap pointed for the junior-senior fac ulty reception to be held April 30, according to Lila Barnes, new ly appointed senior senator and chairman of the affair. Any junior or senior woman may attend the informal tea and may suggest faculty members to be invited by giving the names to the dormitory hostesses. The re ception will be from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Simmons lounge. Committee heads are Jane Stie ber and Marlene Heyman, invi tations; Virginia McMillin and Elizabeth Johnson, decoration and music; Margaret Muth and Jo anne Williams, refreshments; Meredith Williamson, publicity; and Greta Weaver and Lila Barnes, hostesses and reception. Mrs. Vera Furst, head hostess in Simmons, is adviser. Iflflarricufrei Huber-Mosemann Announcement has been made of the marriage of Darlene Mose mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Mosemann Jr. erf Man heim to Carl Huber, son erf Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Huber, also of Manheim. The wedding took place Jan. 16. Mr. Huber is a senior in jour nalism. The couple is residing at 706 W. College avenue. New Rugs, Draperies Brighten Girls' Dorms Refurnishing of lounges and public rooms in four women’s dormitories has been completed, department of housing officials said. Housing officials said new rugs and draperies have been furnished for those rooms in Atherton, Grange, and McAllister HaUs and Woman’s Building.
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