FRIDAY, APRIL 24, • 1953 Ungar Narrates "Alice'. Tonight The: Women's Recre.ation Association will present "Alice in Wat erland," adapted from the book and movie "Alice in Wonderland," as the theme of its 13th annual aqtiacade at 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow - in White Hall ReligiOn Hillel to Hold Inter-Religious Service Tonight An inter-faith program will be held at 8 tonight at Hillel Foun dation. Local religious groups have been invited to observe a Jewish sabbath eve service. The service will include a ser mon by Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn, director of the foundation, and responsive readings by members of the inter-faith committee. Aron Hoffman will be cantor, and the choir, led by Marian Schwartz. will perform. Helen Sidman, chairman of the inter-faith committee, announced that an Oneg Shabbot, a sabbath reception, will be held after the service. Reverend Harold Laird of Wil mington, Del. will speak to the Inter-Varsity. Bible Fellowship at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. His topic will be "Salvation—lts Root and Fruit." Reverend Laird will be available for informal discus sion after the meeting. Strictly From -- (Continued frinn page four) , other better and to get to under stand one another. Perhaps, when the new Stu dent Union Building becomes a reality, the student-faculty re laticms problem will partially solve itself. But, efforts should be made to sponsor student faCulty projects and get togethers where more of a com munity feeling could be fos tered. • Needless to advocate additional changes, for so many people -on the Daily Collegian have been doing it all year. But;. I should merely like to add that Collegian and Penn State have been "real:" Upholding Collegian, at times, be came a little upsetting. But, your criticism is what makes news paper work even more challeng ing. Although I may very well enter the graduate ranks at this insti tution this year, this column holds that distinction of being the first last. Three - members of the wom en's debate squad—Dorothy Oster hout, Mary Yandow, and Barbara Hinger—have been on the top of the "riding" list regarding this column. Since they have a tend ency to call me "Doug" .(because of my use of Douglas MacArthur's speeches in declamation contests), I can think of no better way of ending than, "Just like old sol diers—Old Collegian workers never die, they are forced to fade away." APhiO Picnic Tonight Alpha Phi Omega, service frat ernity, will hold a picnic and square dance tonight at the Stone Valley. Forestry Camp. The - group will meet behind Old Main at 5:30 p.m. Home Ec Council Tea HOme Economics Student Coun cii•E will give a tea for faculty members and graduating seniors of the school from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday in "Simmons lounge. We announced that we had Russell Stover Candy, but we were sorry to disappoint you when our sup ply ran out. A fresh, new supply has just arrived. We hope it is large enough to prevent - disappointment. Stdp in today and taste . Russell Stover Candy . . . •10c bar, 65c box, and most pound boxes $1.65. GRIGGS PHARMACY Opposite Old Main THE- DAILY - COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Ungar will be narrator for the program. Free tickets for tonight's and tomorrow's performances may be obtained from participants. A dress rehearsal was held at 6:30 p.m. yesterday for coeds only. The opening number of the fin tasy is entitled "The Whirlpool," directed by Helen Davis. Nancy Fisher plays the role "of Alice, as sisted by Eleanor COber, Marcia Heeg, Jeanne Keller, Shirley Mix, Roberta Sankey, and Barbara Wynn. White Rabbit "Walking Through Waterland," the next act, includes diving by Joanna Graves an d Dorothy Dramble. Margaret Crooks is director of the ne x t act, "Meeting in the White Rabbit." Presenting it are Nancy Lusk as the White Rabbit, Miss Fisher as Alice, Sandra Dah linger, Peggy Davis, Marie-Louise Kean and Barbara Wilson. The fourth ( act , "Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee," is a duet by Miss Davis and Eleanor Gwynn. Miss Lusk directs ."Flower Gar den," which is presented by Ned alyn Charmbury, Miss Crooks, Barbara Ehrenfield, Patricia Flan agan, Elizabeth George, Lois Hum mel, Betty Ann McDermott, Pa tricia McLaughlin, Margaret Powell, Georg La Stetzer, Doris Strathmeyer and Jean Whiting. Hearts Royalty Included in "The Tea Party," directed by Miss Gwynn, are Mary Cherney, Lillian Duvall, Isabel Graham, Alice Haviland, Ann Hutchison, Martha Rojahn, Phyl lis Richards and Constance Weit knecht. "King and Queen of Hearts" is a duet by Patricia Colgan, who will play the queen,. and Jane Lamont, the king. ' In the 'Court Scene," directed by Miss . Colgan, she will be the queen, Miss Lamont, the king, and Nancy Fisher, Alice. The final act of "Alice in Water land" is called "Alice Awakens." Miss FiSher does a solo in this. Co- .edito Tau Kappa Epsilon Newly elected officers of Tau Kappa Epsilon are Donald Taylor, president; -- Gerry Gillispie, vice president; Charles Obertance, secretary; John Pinezich, treas urer; Benjamin Thompson, histor ian; Richard Updegraff, chaplain; Gene Laughlin, sergeant-at-arms; Richard Schuler, pledge master; John Reid; corresponding secre tary; Lewis Shoemaker, house manager; and Charles Lambert, social chairman. Sigma Nu Newly elected officers of Sigma Nu are George Richards, corn mand e r; Lawrence Lancaster, lieutenant commander; Charles Fry, treasurer; John Moore, re corder; Gardner Horst, house manager; William Camp, assist ant' manager; Richard" Bruce, chaplain; Donald Bell, reporter; Colin Dougald, alumni contact offer; Walter Hough, marshall; Willoughby Nicolls, sentinel; and Donald Rehm, historian. Sigma Alpha Mu _ Recently elected officers of Sigma Alpha Mu are Irwin Grus kin, prior; Eugene Finkelstein, exchequer; Arnold - Barnett, re corder; Sidney Goldberg, assistant exchequer; Eugene Gloch, parlia mentarian; Alan Ettinger, alumni recorder; and Alvin Freedman, historian. 21 Women Honored by Hat Society Nineteen second semester fresh men and two third semester sophomores were tapped at 6 a.m. today by Cwens, sophomore wom en's honorary society. Freshman tappees include Inez Althouse, Hester Anskis, Carolyn Cunningham, Patricia Douthett, Kay Kingsley, Ruth Kiuger, Sherry Kofman, Betty Koster, Barbara Larpenteur, Ann Lederman, Sara McKnight, Rose Marie Maz z a, Barbara Repscha, Roberta Sankey, Judith Sedor, Barbara Stock, Doris Thiessen, and Jean Yemm. Charlotte Kagan and Peggy - Mc- Clain are the sophomore women who were tapped. After being awakened in their rooms by active Cwen members, the tappees were honored at a special breakfast in McAllister Hall. They will be initiated May 5 at - a banquet in the dining hall of the Home Economics Building. A retreat featuring discussion groups and workshops will be held Tuesday in the playroom of Thompson Hall. The workshops will be concerned with problems of budget, programming, and pro jects. Discussion leaders will be Nedaline Charmbury, Patricia Ellis, Maude Strawn, and Johanne Llewelyn. Sylvia Grube is chair man of the retreat. Qualifications for Cwen mem bership include 1.5 All-College average, participation in campus activities, and outstanding charac ter. A poll given to freshman women to determine their choice of leaders was considered in the tapping. ACE Elects New Officers The Association of Childhood Education International recently elected Jean Johnston fall semes ter president, and Frances Craw ford president for the spring sem ester. Other officers are Margaret Hook, secretary; Patricia Purks, assistant secretary; Kathleen Sul livan, treasurer; and Helen Davis, assistant treasurer. • Committee chairmen also elec ted are Sally Lessig and Ann Lof quist, membership co-chairmen; Roseann Shirey, UNESCO; Gwen Griffith, publicity; Helen Banes and Carol Fry, program; Patricia Pritchard, social; Carolyn App, service; Susan Crumley and Jerry Cook, publications and branch ex change; Ruth Schnell, commun ity and campus relations; Janet Stevenson, legislation; and Sally Hoffman, auditor. New officers will be_ installed May 12. . 14 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 E = = IT'S TERRIFIC! DON'T MISS IT! i = -Tennis & Table Tennis E- . = - - - = = = Exhibition = = = = =-- , = = - Featuring . = = = = = , ELWOOD - COOKE .. = = International Tennis Star E = = = = = = SANDOR • GLANCZ = =- • =- European Table Tennis Chanipion = = World Doubles C hampion- = • . = _ = PEGGY - McLEAN ' '. . • .2 = World's Professional . = - = = Women's Table Tennis Champion = . SATURDAY, A pr i l 25 • REC HALL Fi = • = = 7:30 p.m. Admission 50c = . = - -.E: . 'Tickets on' Sale at Student .Union and at the Door =-- = = BENEFIT OF CAMPUS CHEST • = . . = '3lllllllll/111111111111111111111111111111111=1011111111111111111111111111111110111111110 Hyslop WILL Speak At Festival Banquet Dr. Lois Hyslop, co-editor and translator of "Baudelaire on Poe," will be the guest speaker at the Pennsylvania Interpretative Read ing Festival banquet to be held Thursday at the Nittany Lion Inn. Mrs. Hyslop and her husband, Dr. Francis Hyslop, associate professor of fine arts, collaborated- on the translations and critical study on the French author Baudelaire's essays about Poe. The Hyslops' book recently was chosen by the Nation for its "Se lected List of Books of 1952." In his review, Joseph Wood Krutch, an- authority • on Po e, wrote: "It includes a valuable in troduction recounting the strange story of Baudelaire's conviction that the American poet had some how anticipated the processes of his own mind. The phenomenon is one of the most curious in lit erary history, and it cannot be documented without the material in the present volume." Authority on Poe Mrs. Hyslop, who serves on the College faculty as a lecturer in the Romance Languages, depart ment, will speak at the banquet on "Two Poetic Worlds." The topic will deal with the connection of the lives of the two men and the work of Baudelaire in obtaining for Poe the position of favorite American author of the French and peoples of Europe. Mrs. Hyslop received her de grees in French at the University of Wisconsin and taught and was head of the department at Skid more College before coming - to Penn State. 5 Reading Divisions The Pennsylvania Interpreta tive Reading Festival will be held at the College for the fifth year. The two-day affair will begin Thursday, and all sessions will be held in 304 Old Main. Twelve colleges will be represented. There will be five • divisions of reading—a series of short poems, lorig poem, drama, short story, and reading hour. Representa tives of the College are Constance Melvin, •Margaret Roberts, Mar garet Troutman, and Nancy D. White. Mary Jane Kelley will serve as mistress •of ceremonies at the banquet. The festival is under the direc tion of Mrs. Harriet D. Nesbitt and William H. Hamilton, assist ant professors of speech. FOR BEST RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS COME TO THE Newmanite • Ball TOMORROW NIGHT Tickets at the Student Union Desk Lois Hyslop To give readings DuPont Movie Tonight "The DuPont Story," a .film de picting the founding of the Du- Pont firm and its major achieve ments, will be shown by the Penn State Grange at 7:30 tonight in 119 Osmond. The film is open to the public. C , 01 ND SWAY WITH - , - - , . , AM HIS ORCHESTRA PL US that great radio and , television show The Best Dance of the Year Get Your Date NOW! Senior Ball Friday, May 15 Semi-Formal Rec - Hall . 9 to 1 $4 per couple, PAGE FXVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers