, . :Religion— Jill Ipf.' . - F - 00iridatio-ny To :,. I n'§fci it-. Officeirs . • - 1 • By.:LayONNE •ATeTHOUSE Hillel awards will be presented and new officers and members of the governing board will be, installed at Sabbath Eve services at 8 tonight in the Hillel Foundation. Sanford Hertz, retiring president, will preside over the installa tion ceremonies, and Stanley Gillman, new president,- will install 'the governing board. .Four students will receive na tional_ Hillel honor keys; five, Hillel honor pins; and 35, certi ficates of award. Cups and tourn ament awards will be presented. The Rev. Joseph Armstrong of the First Baptist Church of Lewis loWn will address the Inter-Var sity Christian Fellowship on "The Pfecious Blood of Jesus Christ and Ifs Place in • God's Plan of Re demption" at the group's services at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. This will be the last meeting of Inter-Varsity for this semester. • On the social 4de, Wesley Foun dation will have a "Final Fling" at square-dancing in the Wesley gymnasium beginning • at 8 to night. The Lutheran Student Associa tion will have a game night, un der, the direction of Jean Zwald, beginning at 8 tonight at the stu dent center. Religious group social activities are always open to the public. Newman Club will hold a ban quet honoring its graduating sen iors at 8 "Tonight at Phi Kappa. John Henry Newman awards will be given to Dr. Francis J. Tschan, professor emeritus of European history.; Andrew W. Case, asso ciate professoy of fine arts; An drew Kaprak, alumnus, and John Feeney, retiring president of the club. Talk About /Continued from page,four) 'men and dean of.woinen missed the fun here,-,too. The following night after a trampled house mother had • been calmed and the , college tallied' over $7OO in damages, the men got loose again, hauled sorority girls from their houses, and daubed them liberally. on the extremities with paint: Po lice finally broke it up. . As we have mentioned; the re port of this outbreak in Life sezit the craze into high gear. At Columbia, Mo.; the - national guard was called out to quell-some 3000 University of Missouri-.stu dents who went wild on their own campus and then. no t content, took off and raided two nearby girls' schools. The disturbance iot out of hand in at 'least one instance, anti a red faced • male had to beg for mercy as a group of girls calmly stripped off his pants. And., an other report disclosed that the converse also occurred. And so it went . . . A three hour siege ,was staged by, some 1000 University of Alabama - men . . . 600 University of Vermont men went wild' at Burlington, Vt., and state police and local ,cops had to use tear I gas to call a...halt. At Northwestern th e coeds went on a serenading cruise in' front of the men's dorms—some' _lOOO males responded with a raid on the girls' dorms. The Associated Press 'called a 3000 man invasion of the Uni versity of Connecticut's sorority quadrangle "a lust for lace." Th e University of Wisconsin had another 1000 man raid and at th e - University of Delaware coeds fought back with fire hoses. The craze continues to spread, but there were a couple of other incidents in college circles this spring. Princeton men, learning that the college planned to cut $75,- 000 in janitor services called - a midnight march and sit-down strike which clogged .Nassau street for an hour. Armed with pillows, firecrackers, and bags -of water,' and spurred on by bugles, the students wailed, "We want janitors." Result Princeton men will make their own beds next fall. . This brings to mind. a • demon stration several years ago by Vil lanova students • who, displeased at the governing fathers . for not installing _a traffic light on busy Lancaster Pike upon which the college faces, called a mass dem onstration which tied up the busy main linethoroughfare for sev= eral hours - at the evening rush period.. Traffic was 'jammed up for miles, but they got their light. And of course . Yaleq men, to re turn to • this - spring, 'could not -be outdone, and" so-in an attempt to beat the raid fad, ,decided upon TAVERN _ • ME N U Friday, May 23 FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP AND SCALLOPS LOBSTER TAILS STUFFED PEPPERS .DINNER 5 -.7:30 p.m. Reservations; after - 6:30 iFIEL \ I3A‘II..Y COLL'EGIA ' N. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYL .NT..4 engagenienid Fisher-Mittelman Mr. and Mrs. Myer Mittleman of Kingston have announced the engagement of their daughter, Corinne, to Dr. Norman Fisher of Rockville, Conn. Miss Mittelman was graduated from the College in 1951. She is a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi. Dr. Fisher attended the Hillyer College in• Hartford, Cm - in. and was graduated from the Temple University School of Chiropody in Philadelphia. He is now stationed with' the Army in Texas. Sarikianos Heads Hellenic Society New officers of the Penn State Hellenic Society, a social group for students ,of Greek descent, are John Sarikianos, president; The opilos Balabanis, vice president; Bessie Georgaris, secretary; and Thomas Coloyer, treasurer. a beer and bike race from the Eli campus to Vassar College some 77. miles away. But now• it's almost time for colleges to leave out for the summer. When college students return old sol's rays will be get ting shorter. But just to be on the safe side, college officials had best begin a mass campaign to install metal goal posts. Pi Kappa Alpha Newly elected officers of Pi Kappa Alpha are. David Swan son, president; William • Harral, vice president; Scott Frear, sec retary; Clyde Davis, house man ager; and Gilbert Wetzel, ser geant-at-arms; Michael Bubel, student from Poldnd now enrolled. in electrical engineering, w a s . recently in itiated. He is being sponsored by the fraternity. Other newly initiated members are Walter Back, Jr., Robert Hos terman, Robert Brumbdch, Clyde Davis, Theodore Drippe, Jr., Ed ward Flack, James McCaughan, Jr., Andrew Schoerke, Otto Schu mann, Jr., Roderick Eaken, Luke Lymeister, Gilbert Wetzel, Rodney Stegall, and 'Jamey,' Shirey. - New pledges are William An derson, Richard Eckenrode, James McGoff, Alvin . Machonis, Fred eric Sawczyn, and Robert Kohl. RadiePicnic Wanned A picnic for students partici pating ,in the Radio Day pro grams; Radio Guild, and radio classes will be held today at Whipples Dam. - Those going will Ifft Awarded Home Ec Prize Jane Ifft, a junior in home eco nomics, has been awarded the Danforth Fellowship. Or. Grace M. Henrson, dean of the School of Home Economics, announced yesterday. The award is given annually by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Mo., to an outstanding junior woman in home economics. She is given the opportunity to study, through direct observation, the problems of •manufactiring, commercial research, distribution, advertising, personnel, and lead ership. The . Danforth Freshman Fel lowship has been awarded to Polly Moore, se c ond semester freshman. The award, given an nually to an outstanding fresh man student in home economics, includes two weeks expenses at the . American Youth Camp on Lake Michigan. West Dorms to Hold Last Dance Tomorrow • The final West Dorm dance of the year will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the West Dorm main lounge. Jack Huber and his orchestra will play for the affair, which will - be semi-formal. Committee chairman for th e dance is Charles Brewer. 'Admis sion is free. Cone Retains Office In Dairy Association Dr. J. Frank Cone, associate professor of bacteriology, was re elected secretary treasurer of the Pennsylvania Approved D air y Laboratory Directors Association at the annual meeting of the as sociation last week.- Dr. Mary L. Willard, professor of chemistry;guest was speaker at the association's banquet Fri day evening. Most of the two-day session was deVoted to discussions related to work, on dairy labora tory research. edib Alpha Sigma Phi . • Officers of Alpha Sigma Phi for next semester are James Grif fin, president; William Tritsch, vice president; Richard Brugger, secretary; William Mullen, treas urer; Melvin Boyd and Jerry Gib son, prudential committee; James Gromiller, corresponding secre tary; William Tinney, pledge mas ter; Charles Steeley, publication editor; and William Dorsey, cus todian. 55prna Phi Sigma . . Carl Erickson has been elected i president of Sigma Phi Sigma. Other new officers are Robert Montgomery, vice president and• IFC representative; Richard Lent, senior custodian; Paul Martincic, recorder; George Homich, social chairman; and James Rarig, house manager. Alpha Gamma ,Delta Thirteen senior women •were initiated into the local Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae chapter in a ceremony May 4.at the home of MrS. C. D. Jeffries, State College. A buffet supper was served fol lowing the ceremony: Those in itiated were Janet Bleutge, Phyl lis Brenckman, Patricia Bus h, Adele Gillispie, Sally Ann Kelly, Evelyn Marasovich, Elaine Notari, Barbara Ranck, Joyce Rife, Bar bara Sappie, Kathryn Sheetz, Jane Strawn, and Mary Lou Transue. Phi Kappa Tau Barbara Troxell an d Chester Watson we r e dinner guests at Phi Kappa Tau last week. !..;!. saa , . • • - • "•••• 4 gift accessories for your §lsecial friend: "" .”9" Chalk white beads for summer dresses beads to br licorice and Ever needed pearl choke single strand to match i' 4 *. New tissue taffeta neck scarfs by Symphony , steel blue;, dusty rose, white, and biege . Printed and plain squares in pure. silk or chiffon. gift wrapping free... Mary Zeitzinger SCM Leader Will Speak hi Chapel The Rev. Robert L. James, Jr., regional secretary of the Middle Atlantic region of the Student Christian Movement, will . speak in chapel at 10:55 a.m. Sunday in Schwab Auditorium. The Rev. James is a native of Pittsburgh and attended Virginia Military Institute. He received his B.A. degree from Dartmouth Col lege and his B.D. from Yale Di vinity F_lhool. He has been acting Congre gational student pastor at Cornell University, director of the Stu dent Christian Movement at the University of New Hampshire, and director of a Quaker work camp in New Hampshire and Berkeley, California. Other activi ties include acting as executive secretary of the Student Christian Association at San Jose State col lege, and as president of the coun cil on civic unity during.relocation of Japanese-Americans. At present the Rev. James is living in a cooperative interracial housing project near Philadelphia. Faint luminous clouds of dust and gas, hanging in space between the stars of the Milky Way, are being revealed for the first' time in the "sky survey'! photographs being taken at Palomar Observa tory in California. • . / 5 1 '. :- '*. e?P') • ' 4. 4•.? :' , (...iii:3>*.i. .... i :.: C..; 'l6, ..,....i-1.,:, ''' _•-•-•!...; t :',::i•!),iii • 3Z, _ ' 4,..:: . r . 'lt— , .9 Van Raalte newest stocking shade . . . royal taupe with navy,'brown, or or black heel . . . makes' legs look slimmer . . . harmonizes with shoes and dress. - PAGE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers