THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952 Aquacade Rehearsal Open to Coeds Tonight Dress rehearsal for the annual Women’s Recreation Association aquacade, to be held tomorrow and Saturday, will be open to all coeds who wish to attend and will begin at 6:30 tonight, according to Barbara Bench, . Shimming Club president. “Rainbow Rhythms” is the theme of this' year’s' presentation which is sponsored by the Swimming Club. Free tickets for both performances, scheduled for 8 p.m. each night, must be obtained from participants in the • show. •• The acts are “Old Master Paint er,” written and directed by Mar cia Ferguson and Joanne Graves, and featuring Donna Bane, Mary Cherney, Barbara Felt, Patricia Gilbert, Sara McMillan, and Mar tha Rojahn. “Green Eyes,” written and rected by Nancy Jarden, will have Eleanor Gwynn, Nancy Maloy and Gayle Wismer as performers. Ross Banard, Mary Deemy, Miss Jarden, and Donna Norris will swim in “Deep Purple,” written and directed by Helen Davis* 'Autumn Leaves' “Rhapsody in Blue,” written and directed by Barbara Wilson, will feature Frances Crawford, Sally Diehl, Barbara Holzka, Carolyn Klein, Jane Larpenteur, Marie Wagner, Diane White, and Miss Wilson. Nancy Lusk wrote and. directed “Autumn Leaves,” featuring San dra Dahlinger, Nancy Fisher, Ann Hilburn, Doris Humphrey, Fran ces Knox, Joan O’Connor, Dorothy Osterhout, and Patricia Prichard. Home Ec Weekend To Feature Speakers The School of Home Economics will hold its annual Spring Week end from 9 a.m. April 25 to 5 p.m. April 26. “Food and People” will be the theme of the program. The program, consisting of speeches, exhibits, demonstrations, films, and a play, will be held in the' Home Economics bililding, The play, on Child and Parents relationships, will be given -by the Dramatics department under the direction of Kelly Yeaton. Gove Hambidge of Washington, D. regional representative of the director general of the Food and Agricultural Organization of North America, will be the fea tured speaker. His speech, “Breald •and Peace,” will be given in Schwab Auditorium at 4 p.m. Ap ril 25. All exhibits in the Home Ec’building will be closed from 4 to 5 p.m. that day. Other speakers include Mary E. Sweeney, consultant of the De partment of Physical Growth and Development at the Merrill-Pal mer. School in Detroit, who will deliver the main address at the alumnj dinner. Her topic will be “Our Part in the World’s Food Problem.” Mrs. Anna de Planter Bowes, chief of the Nutrition Di vision, Bureau of Maternal and Child Health, Pennsylvania De partment of Health also will speak at 3 p.m., Friday, and at 2 p.m. Saturday on “W hat Do Your Food Doilars Really Buy?” Also included on the program .will be a talk at 3 p.m. Friday by Mildred A. Baker, director of food service at the College. Her subject will be: “How to Feed Large Groups.” Among the various exhibits will be unusual cookbooks from the collection of Mrs. Milton S Eisenhower, The collection of nearly 75 cookbooks will include a book about Chinese cookery, a copy of the first cookbook at Mount Ver non, and a replica of the first Fordham University School of Law NEW YORK Three-Year Day Course Four-Year Evening Course CO-EDUCATIONAL Members Assn, of American Law Schools. Matriculants must be College graduates and present full transcript of Col lege record. Classes Begin Sept. 29, 1952 , For Further Information Address.' Registrar Fordham University School of Law 302 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE, COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA • “The Moon Was Yellow,” writ ten and directed by Miss Gwynn, will, star Jane Evans,. June Leighty, Carol Pulley, Lynn Thompson, and . Louise! Waltz. Two duets, “That- Old Black Magic,” written. and directed by Miss Lusk and f Patricia Colgan, and “Flamingo,” by Miss Davis and ’ Barbara Benck will feature Miss Lusk and Miss Colgan in the first, and Miss Benck and Miss Davis in the latter. Grand Finale Miss Graves and Miss Ferguson will swim in the comedy “Ha waiian War Chant,” written and •directed’ by Miss Wilson. The finale, “Over the Rainbow,” written by Miss Colgan . and Joy Schiller, will have Elizabeth Al leman, Nancy Bietsch, Sylvia Crum, Lillian Duvall, Barbara Ehrenfeld,. Elaine Focht, Evelyn Fowler, Anne Green, Marcia Heig, Barbara Kilmer, Betty Lentz, Mil dred 'McCowan, Sandra Naylor, Barbara Pick, Margaret Powell, Betty Rice, Carol Thompson, Stefannie Todd, and Barbara Wynn. j, cookbook at Va. A special alumni room for re turning graduates of the School of Home Economics has been ar ranged, Mrs. Donald S. Saubel, alumni chairman, of State Col lege, said yesterday. Highlight of the weekend for alumni will be the annual dinner to be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the Hotel State College. The Al umni Council will meet at 1 p.m. Friday and the Alumni County Chairmen of the School of Home Economics will meet at 3p.m. Friday. Serving meals to large groups of people attractively and econ omically will be- discussed as part of the weekend program. The Academy of Natural Sci ences in Philadelphia is the oldest scientific institution of its kind in the United States^ bout Turna iaL.J SINGING STAR Georgia Gibbs models a new' sweater which can be worn turned up side ' down or reversed front to back. She wears it lied at the waist over a bodice. Bowling Tilts Slated Tonight Seven bowling, games will be played 'at 6:30 tonight on the bowling alleys in White Hall. This is a .-part of the prelimin aries in the All-College elimina tion tournaments conducted by the Women’s Recreation Associa tion. The schedule, as- released by Mable Marple, WRA president elect includes the following op ponents: Na-ncy Worthington - Sandra Heckman; Nancy Knause- Troiler; Marilyn Buz b y - Con stane Belli; Emma Jean Way- Bernadette McCahill; Patricia Perks-Ann Miller; and Mary Heckman-Jane. Strawn. In the inter-class volleyball games played April 7, the sopho mores defeated the ' freshmen, 57-25. The junior team was downed by the seniors, 31-29 On April 8 the' juniors re bounded by trouncing the fresh men, 59-11. The, sophomores won again by defeating the seniors, 40-37.' Physicals to Be Given Physical examinations for ad vanced Air ROTC applicants and innoculations for advance ROTC students attending summer camp will be- given April 21 to 25, the Department; of Air-Science and Tactics has announced. The innoculations will start April 22. The medical- examining team'., from. • the ' First Air Force will .make: the examinations. 44 Entries to Vie For May Day Titles Forty-four women will compete for the titles of May Queen, junior and sophomore attendants, and maid of honor in primary elections scheduled to be held Monday in the eorridor outside of the Dean of Women’s office, 105 Old Main. Final elections will be run off Wednesday. The Queen and her 'court will reign over May Day festivities ■ May 9 in the plaza of Old Main. Town women nominated lagt week to vie are Robin Brunner for queen; Barbara Denniston for junior attendant; Nancy Smith for sophomore attendant; and Phebe Powell for maid of honor. Nominations were made in the dormitories last month. Those running for queen are Margie Bennett, Marilyn Bruck,' Regina Friedman, Nancy-Gordon, Marion Gray, Norma Lee . McCormick, Jane Stieber, Ann Titmus, and Gayenell Wagner For junior attendant the nomi nees are Jacqueline Becker, Sally Diehl, Barbara Gwynn, Margaret Kerr, Katherine Nicoll, Barbara Norton, Jean Mastin, Marion Mor gan, Dorothy Pfahler,- and Louise Tyson. Nominated for sophomore at tendant were Barbara Alrich, Marilyn Buzby, On a Kay Lee, Carol Mattner, Virginia Moore, Beverly O’Connor, Joan O’Con nor, Carolyn Peterson, Patricia Pritchard. Anne Quigley, and Pa tricia Reynolds. Freshman nominated for maid of honor are Dorothea Bourne, Lilian Duvall, Carolyn Hall, Nan cy Hensel, Elizabeth Philips, Gwen Price, Arlene Rudeski. Nan cy Scofield, Maud Strawn, and Alma Street. Commerce Honorary Chi Theta, women’s commerce honorary, has elected officers for next year. They are Carolyn Coon, president; Marcia Brantz, vice president; Jessie Rutledge, secretary; and Joyce Johnson, treasurer. I *24 SOUTH ALLEN ST. STATE COLLEGE,PA. = rDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimrF IffiarriciCjeA Hardes-Luchek The marriage of Judith Luchek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Luchek of State College, to Theron Hardes Jr., son of Mrs. Theron A. Hardes Sr. of Brad ford, took place at 4 p.m. Satur day at the. First Baptist Church, Philadelphia. A graduate of Ann Arbor High School, Mich., Mrs. was graduated from the College in January and is employed by John Wanamaker and Company in Philadelphia. She is a member of Delta Zeta. Cdo-ddditd Beta Sigma Omieron Bernice Yerkes was recently initiated into Beta Sigma Omi cron. Following the initiation Janet Campbell and Evelyn Fow ler were pledged. Zeta Beta Tau Newly initiated officers of Zeta Beta Tau are Ascher Barmish, president; Herbert Cheskis, vice president; Theodore Ma 11 ow, treasurer; Stanley Bushkoff, sec retary; and Jordan Smith, his torian. R.O.T.C. 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