WEDNESDAY; • 'MARCH ' 1952 Rushing Netir,.W With 'Coffee :Hours. Spring rushing will draw to a cicise with formal coffee hours tonight and signing of preferential cards tonight and tomorrow.. Rushees.may pick; up_ c9ffee hour invitations at 9:30 a.m. today, and return them at'l3o tci..the P4nhel . post office in Woman's To balance- the number atte sorority, the post office will as sign the times each rushee is to' attend the coffee hours of heri choice. nines will, be distributed] at 4:30 p.m. Coffee hburs wily be: held frotri,6:3o to 8 and from 8:30' to 10 tonight. • Sign Preferential .Cards - Freshmen will be granted , 10 o'clock permissions, to attend these affairs. Sorority members will call for rushees at their dor mitories. Coffee hours•..rare the only event of fOririal - rushing which 'tpay be held outside the suite. Rushees may sign.,preferential cards from 9:30 to '.l l lclOnight in Thompson Hall, and from 1:30 a.m. to noon ;tomorrow in the Dean of Women's office in 105 Old Main: Each rushee' may list her first and second choice. Preferences, Kept Confidential Sororities will turn in their bid lists tomorrow at the Dean of Women's office. According to the preferential bidding system, the Dean of Women's of f ice,. will match the rushee's preferences with the sorority's bid list. The office will make up the lists of acceptances for each sor ority. All preferences will be kept confidential. Written bids will be diStri buted at 5 p.m. tomorrow, with ribboning following at 7 p.m. Yale Grad to Talk T o Pre-Legal Group Pi Lambda Sigma, pre-legal' honorary, will hold a meeting at 8 tonight -in 101 Willard Hall, with Gale Gearbart, a June grad uate of the Yale Law- School•, speaking on the topic of law Schools: The meeting will be open to the public. Recently elected officers for the spring semester are Malvin Banks, president; Steve Silvert, vice president; and Hardy Wil liams; secretary-treasurer. . New initiates are Robert Alder dice, Yvonne Carter, Donald Cut ler, Richard' Floum, John Hoerr, Silvert, and Marion Venilaur skas. Ist Bridge Lessons Set for Sunday Twenty students have enrolled for bridge lessons to be given in the TUB beginning this Sunday. The lessons were scheduled to begin last Sunday but .were post poned. • Students interested in register ing in the class may do so • at either the Student Union Desk in Old Main or in the West Dorm dining`hall. The fee is $l. The class will 'meet each• Sun day for the next six weeks from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sidney 'Archer .will be in charge. Come One Come All FORESTRY BALL semi Formal . (no corsage) MARCH - 15 9-12 P.M. BILL LeROY, and his "BAND of DEMAND" of Pittsburgh $2..00 per couple For the benefit of— AmeriaanHeart Association . ,%. THE .:EYAILY' COLLEGIAN.' STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA nding the eoffee houis • for each co_echt., :tilpha,,Gamma Delta Officers' of Alpha Gamma Delta are president, Ruth Lyne; first vice president, - Susan Holtzinger; second vice president, Louise Ty son; corresponding secretary, Mari - - jorie Fries; / recording secretary, Zita Kabeschat; treasurer, Doro "thY Rose; social chairman, Mil dred McCleary, and rushing chair man, Bettie Loux. Pi Lambda Phi Pi Lambda Phi has pledged Bernard Kleinstub, Ronald Par ker, and Jack Sher. Alpha Phi Delta New:off:leers of Alpha Phi Delta are Nicholas DiTullo. president; Anthony Matour. vice president; Anthony Pinnie, secretary; and Andrew Molina. treasurer. Kappa Sigma New officers of Kappa Sigma are James Helz, grand master; Wayne Pihl, grand procurator; Elliott Smith, grand master of ceremonies; Richard George, grand scribe; J o s ep h - Simone, grand treasurer; Robert Pawloski, pledge master; and George Jason. social chairman. Phi Epsilon Pi Initiates' of Phi Epsilon Pi are Howard Abrams, Morton Averick, Howard. Bleznak, Harry Black, Ernest Dublisky, Marvin Freed, David• Lesser, and Martin Shu wall. Chi Phi Chi Phi recently entertained Alpha Omicron Pi. Entertain ment included square dancing. Refreshments were served. Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi initiated ten Sun day morning. They are Wayne Baldwin, Donald Drake, Richard Gibson, David Keller,Andrew Krassowski, Richard 'uke ? Rob ert Mast, Thomas Saylor, Theo dore Struk, and Robert Wylie, Charles If orosini an d Alex Swanson were 'recently pledged to the fraternity. State Employees Groisp Takes Loyalty Oath Loyalty must begin in our own hearts and not in some - far-off place, Dr. J. W. Claudy, warden of the Western• Penitentiary, told several hundred state employees Who took the Pennsylvania loy alty oath Monday night in the Bellefonte High School auditor ium. • Judge Ivan Walker adminis tered the oath at the special pro gram 'arranged to fulfill the re quirements of- the P echan law passed' by the last session' of the legislature. Leonides. To Affiliate With RI Std Leonides Council unanimously approved a proposal to affiliate with the National Independent Student Association and to send representatives to the NISA con vention April 10 to 12 at the Uni versity of Oklahoma. The action was taken Monday night. Betty Johnson, vice president, and Susan .Crurnley, chairman of the .unit plan committee; were suggested as possible delegates. Miss Johnson said the Associ ation of Independent Men-Leo nides dance will be held April 18 in the West Dorm lounge. The Campuseers will play at the semi formal affair. A barn dance and a costume ball were suggested for April 19. The council unanimously ap proved • the preferential seating plan which was presented to All- College Cabinet Thursday. By a 10-8 vote, the council favored the amendment .to the A.ll-College constitution concerning changes in student fees. Miss Crumley presented an out line for dormitory- living-unit pro grams. She suggested that each unit hold regular meetings on the second and fourth Mondays of the month. ' Speakers, coffee hours, picnics, hikes, seasonal parties with dates, and sports events were listed' as suggestions for get-togethers. Patricia Hall was appointed parliamentarian. ATA, Ag Group, To Judge Slides Showing and judging of the colored slide contest sponsored by Alpha Tau Alpha, Agricul ture Education professional hon orary, will take place at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 121 Sparks. Awards to the winners of the competition, which was open to all College students, will be in the form. of color enlargements of the slides. The, first three will receive eight by ten enlargements and four honorable mention win ners will get five by seven pic tures. Meteorologists to.,Hear Panofsky At Meeting There will be a meeting of the American Meteorological Society at 7:30 tonight in the Mineral In dustries art gallery. Dr. Hans A. 'Panofsky, associ ate professor of meteorology, will speak on "Atmosphere of Other Planets." Dr. Panofsky was for merly assistant professor of me teorology at New York Univer- . sity, where he .r eceived his doctorate in astronomy. Pleasure, the sov 7 ieja.n bliss of Itu.mantind To qniest thinking or quick action, ice-cold Coca-Cola brings the pleasure' of real refreshment. • BOTTLED .UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA-COMPANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF; ALT , , • "Cake' is a registorodirad•-marls. ' U 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Blue to Predominate in Spring Jewelry Black may be the color of his true love's hair, as the old song goes, but chances are that if she is up on her fashion news, blue will be the color of her jewelry this season. ; Jewelry fashion authorities have predicted that blue will be more important in jewelry collections this spring than any single color has been in a long time. Blues will range from the delicate shades seen in moonstone s, through the water shades of blue crystal. and into sapphire. The second most popular color for spring and summer jewelry. according to fashion analysts, will be white. Chalk white beads will add a frosting to the neckline of a dress: pins made of white beads in varying sizes will be high lighted here and there with shin ing crystal: and earrings will be shaped like large white ovals framed in gold, similar to old family pOtraits, or will be large irregular beads in white or quartz colors caged into place by prom inent gold 'prongs. • Earring Trends . Mother-of-pearl is featured in the new collections, too, some times in natural color, sometimes tinted to - pastel shades or the nat ural smoke color. In silhouette, jewelry has a new look. The trend in earrings is toward the larger button type rather than the drop, which had been a fashion favorite during the past several seasons. Manufac turers. however, will continue to supply drop styles for those who still like them best. The choker continues to be fashion's favo r i t e necklace, though it seems to follow a slightly different line than in for mer years. The new style choker rests higher on the neck, right at the base of the throat, like the collar on a round-necked dress. Cause Talk Pins, one of the most .impor tant jewelry fashion accessories, BEALS CLEANER'S 3 Garments, Cleaned and Pressed for the price you Normally Pay for 2 WED. and THURS. ONLY Alexander Pope, January and ilfay ;Leßaron to Serve SPECIAL 129 S. PUGH STREET 3 For 2 are taking the opposite trend from earrings and are growing smaller. The newest styles are worn in pairs or triplets, either graduated from medium-sized to small, or all of the same size. Pins are of ten conversation pieces, such as proud little poo dles, co y miniature turtles, or humming birds poised in flight. The b angle bracelet, so the jewelry fashion authorities say, has grown so popular that there is little likelihood that it will soon be replaced. The tendency is to ad d another similar bangle to present collections, so that spring songs can be jingled in an even more definite key this year. On _Rating Board Dr. Helen R. Leßaron, assist ant dean of the School of Home Economics, will serve on an eval uating committee that will visit Albright College, Reading, this week. The committee, a part of the Middle States Association of Col leges and Secondary Schools, will make the visit in line with the association's policy of visit ing all institutions on the ac credited list once every 12 years. President M. Ellis °rake" of Alfred University, Alfred, N.Y., is chairman of the committee. PAGE VIVSI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers