THOISDAtrIVIAYI; .1952 th4iiiilo.7._ .-- fti.'' From - Lehigh :,.V.V:1111 Speak: .The Rev. George M. Bean, Chaplain and.- assistant professor religion. at Lehigh University, speak at 10:55 a.m. Sunday. ~I**,,, f chap.,el in Schwab Auditor- ;.-r;;ATie ..Rev. Bean received his .'sll..abhelor". of 'science degree from University of Virginia and, •\•was.„ ;graduated • from Virginia Theological . Seminary • cum laude — With . a 'bachelor of divinity de gree. ' - Before taking his position 'at Lehigh University, the Rev. Bean "served as. chaplain in- the United States Naval. % Reserve and was rector of, Grace Church and Walker;s:-Parish in Cismont,' Va. .The 'Rev. Bean is chairman of the con - mission on college work of the' province of Washington, D.C., of the Protestant Episcopal Church. --- He is a member of Zeta Psi social fraternity. WRA Insta New Officers ' - TWomen's Recreation - Association ' - officers• elected this spring: were installed !Tuesday night in the' WRA room in White Hall. New officers are' Mable Marple, president; Barbara Wallace, vice president; Carol - Avery, secretary treasurer; Virginia Hinner, intra mural chairman; and`Marion Wag ner, asiistant.,•mtrathural chair man. In .addition, - newly appointed officers were installed. They in clude Gwen :-.:Griffith, publicity chairman; Napc . y Lusk, chairman of Saturday, night, play nights; and Patricia Colgan, club activi ties chairman.. , Members .of the. witimen's-.phy sical education faculty-and of the old executive• board, were present at the ceremonies. Physicians - Begin Emergemy Duty Two State; College , physicians began emergency call duty in this area- last night, and will remain on 'duty for one week. The two .physicians' , names, Dr. William - McFarland and .Dr. ham Ishler,- are posted •in Bor ough, Hall and may be reached by calling 4971 when emergencies occuri Dr. 'Clara-B. Owens, who was scheduled -to ' serve during , -next week, - is out of towp, taking month's training course in chest diseases. . Music Nor,i6i . ary :Holds Election's, Initiation ..„ Newly elected officers of . the 'Louise. Homer - Club ; music' ary, are- Doris Cook; president; Molly ,North. vrce-president olyn Morris, -secretary; and, Ann Stuck, treasurer, Recently initiated into- th e club were - Joan Atic iin son, Ruth Bea tty, Doris Cook, Wanda Gre s h Jean Mastin, Norma •McCorinick, Bernardine Mietus, Margaret - Morgan, •Car olyn-Morris, Molly North, Jean Rosenberger, •Annabelle Russell, Rosemary • Scott, An n • -Stuck, Charlaine Schwab and Nancy Wiant. If a finger Print is on light-col ored paper and not more than a f w days old, finely powdered lampblack or . g ra p te. dusted over it will usually make it visi ble. . Mothproofing ...i.phi # s • Trousers 10C ,• Sport . Jackets SUITS 25c.' . DRESSES . , • . . .. . : .. 35c C * ,leaning-chaige PORTA6.CLEANERS 'llB S Pugh . St., State ,; College The Rev. George M. Beans So' ph Honorary, High School Plan' Festival Cwens, sophomore women's ac tivities honorary, will Sporisor a Strawberry Festival from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Frazier Street playground. The festival is open to the students- of the. State Collage" school system- as well as College students. The purtiose of the festival is to raise money- for the support of a Dutch war orphan. -Featured at, the • event will be the sale .of strawberries and ice cream, and a novelty cake walk. Assisting with "the festival are senior high school students. They have nominated candidates for titles of king and. queen. Students will-Cast penny votes for candi dates and 'the nominees receiving the greatest number of penny votes - will be crowned the Straw berry Festival king and queen. ..Nancy White, member of "Cwens,; is = general chairman for -the event. Committee work is be ing handled by- Cwens and sev eral; seniors at the State College High:School. Miss White said that the festival has a two-fold purpose—the support ' of a war orphan, and the. attempt at 'a closer integration between the College and high -school students. e -- og.agenzenb cponnell-lannelli :.-W , andi-Mis. Emil lannelli of PlMadelphia have announced the engagement of their daughter, 'Edda, to Aloysius McDonnell, son of Mf. and Mrs. A. W. McDonnell of StmbUry. Miss lanelli• is a senior major ing in medical technolOgy. Mr. McDonnell, •a . senior in liberal arts, is majoring in English. He is;,pre;sident of Theta Kappa - Phi. ThoNaions to Hold Piciiietatiirday 'The Thespians picnic • . for the cast and crews of •"A Connecticut Yankee" will be held at Green wooa Vurriate 'Sunday afternoon. • AnYone, who wants-• to go by bus 'may call John, Price at 3246 ..fpr :":reservations. The bus • • will leave. fromn• behind Schwab. Audi torium at • 2 'p.m. Sunday. " - COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta held its annual Founders Day banquet last Mon day at the Allencrest Tea Room. At •the dinner Mrs. Duane Ram sey, director of the State College Choral Society and an alumna of Alpha Xi Delta, was named Woman of the Year for her out standing contributions to commu nity life. Guest speaker of the evening was Dr. Helen Leßaron, assistant dean of the Home Economics school, and also an Alpha Xi Del ta. She was honored for her. new' appointment as dean of the Home Economics school at lowa State University. The sorority recently pledged Audrey Killinger. Pledge officers are, Elizabeth George, president; ' Carol Stevenson, vice president; Harriett Freeze, secretary; Ida Renner, treasurer; and Judith Kinzel, song leader. Province 3 of the sorority held itis convention April 18 ;to 24 in Pittsburgh. Representatives from the Penn State chapter were Mary Ann Wertman, president; Doris Miller, rush chairman; and Mrs. Dal/id Cowell, alumni adviser. Sigma Delta Tau ,- Sigma Delta Tau entertained Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Chi Omega at a cultural program recently •in Simmons Hall lounge. Dr. E. S. Carter of the Speech department spoke to the group on "Acquisitions of Cross Currents of Culture." Refresh ments were served. Dip Veers to Right Side The direction spring's most interesting hats are taking is an ex citing new trend to the right. A delightful dip, a new tilt, a subtle swerve is emphasized, making any profile enchanting any hour of he day The side tilt is gracefully and flatteringly achieved in shell shaped patterns of straw, notably black, palermo. Velvet binding is here still much in demand, al though . the most effective ex amples are completely untrim med—another fashion trend o f the season Most of the new low priced French and Italian originals are shell-shaped straw and piquet, with face length diamond net, very little floral trimming, and no feathers (notable this season for their absence).. Plaid skim mers and' straw sailors are also featured in this lineup Fifth Avenue is - combining chin-length net with the straw sailor to create a pert effect with all non-essentiali omitted. Short dangle earrings, under net, blend with the curve of the face. Although face length net is still much in evidence, veils are undeniably going up to tickle the nose, mask the mascara, shade the eyebrows, and, in some cases, to outline the hairline. Nylon, the newest fabric in hats, contributes a durable threadlike -effect, which seems to be replacing feathers and flowers. Nylon picture frame ,hats have in. Spring Hats By EVVIE KIELAR been featured in the newsreels and in recent fashion shows, highlighting outfits costing up to $3500. Although floral decorations are indeed becoming rarer as the season advances, flower trimmed sailors or straw shell shaped creations are extremely popular with summer suit coats of rayon and gabardine. The demand for white is not great as yet, although fashion ex perts agree white straw and pique may be worn through most of the year. Another quirk of fashion prac ticed among the elite dog lovers of the nation is the novel practice of fitting one's pooch with a matching topper. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held its annual pledge dinner and dance April 19 in honor of the new pledges. Following the dinner, which was held at the Eutaw House, awards were presented to the out standing girls in the sorority. These were Anne Ewing, out standing pledge; Lois Lehman, outstanding sophomore; and Nan cy Nelsen, outstanding junior. June Leighty and Emma Jean Way were chosen outstanding seniors. A scholarship award was presented to Julianne Crisman and a cup was awarded to Terese Moslak. The dance, held at Lambda Chi Alpha, used "Alpha Omicron Pi Cotillion" as its theme. Phi Kappa Sigma Newly elected officers of Phi Kappa Sigma are William Lau der, president; Robert Albertson, vice president; Clifford Stewart, scholastic chairman; Hugh Quig ley, recording secretary; Thomas Woolaway, rushing secretary; Wil liam Ray, treasurer; Dean Porter fie 1 d, corresponding secretary; Thomas Gardner, pledge master; and Carl Evankovich, house man ager. Beta Sigma Omicron Beta Sigma Omicron held a coffee hour Monday night in hon or of the alumnae. Following the meeting Nancy Troland and Grace Thomas were pledged. Frosh, Sophs Will Draw For Rooms Third semester sophomore and all freshman women will pick rooms for the fall semester in the Dean of Women's office to night. Roommates of the same semes ter may use the lower number. Roommates of different semesters must use the number of the coed with the lower semester standing according to Mrs. Cordelia L. Hibbs, assistant to the dean of women. Third semester sophomores and second seemster freshmen with numbers-from 1 to 175 are sched uled .to choose rooms at 6:30 to night. Second semester freshmen with numbers from 176. to 250 at 7; from 251 to 400 at 7:30; from 401 to 535 at 8; and from 536 to 700 at 8:30. All first semester freshmen are to pick rooms from 8:30 to 9 to night. - Mrs. Hibbs said that coeds who did not draw numbers or who did not pick rooms at the desig nated time may choose their rooms next week from 8 a.m. to ' noon and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. at the Dean of Women's office. Rooms are available in Ather ton Hall and there are a few vacancies in Simmons Hall. Fresh men will be housed in McAllister and Thompson halls and Womans Building. CO-eCkto Phi Mu Phi Mu recently entertained I Tau Kappa Epsilon. The pledge class pr o vide d entertainment which featured a fashion show for men and a "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" ballet. Betty Zim merman was mistress of cere moni es. Refreshments were served. Acacia Acacia recently pledged Don Austin, William Brubaker, Frank Leader, Frank Maclntire, Dale Mummert and Ralph Kudart. Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta r e cently pledged Barbara Aldrich and Nancy Kell. Chi Phi Chi Phi has elected Sam No well, president; Richard Gibbs, vice president; Thomas Farrell, secretary; Samuel Tippin, treas urer; Earl Rumberger, pledge master; and James Martin, his torian. New initiates are Wilson Cra mer, Russell Wood, Leslie Patton, Richard Headlee, and Michael Webb. SAGE F 1 VS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers