TUESDAY,, MAY 19, '1953
Hat Society
To Honor
49 Seniors
Mortar Board, senior women's
honorary, will honor 49 senior
women at 6:45 a.m. tomorrow at
a breakfast in McElwain Hall.
The breakfast is given an
nually to recogniie women who
have not been tapped by honor
ary or service groups, and to ex
press "appreciation for untiring
-efforts and numerous contribu
tions toward making campus or
ganizations strong and effective."
Theme of the breakfast, Busy
Bee Breakfast, expresses the qual
ities that form the basis for se
lection of the women to be hon
ored, according to Yvonne Carter,
retiring president. Industrious
ness, conscientiousness, and length
of service to an organization are
the criteria for choosing women
to be honored.
Women are selected from rec
ommendation lists of dormitory
hostesses and the administration.
They will be "tapped" by mem
bers of Mortar Board at 6:15 a.m.
and escorted to the breakfast.
Breakfast guests )willbe Pearl
0. Weston, dean o women; Mary
E. Brewer, assistant to the dean
of women; Cordelia L. Hibbs,
assistant to the dean of women;
Marie Haidt, professor of physical
education; and Mrs. Milton S.
Eisenhower.
Co-edit,
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Gamma Delta recently
held its annual spring pledge
dance at Alpha Sigma Phi. John
Leister and his orchestra played.
Carol Jenks was named model
pledge.
Sorority members entertained
mothers on Mothers' Day at
breakfast in the suite room. En
tertainment was provided by the
pledges.
Beta Sigma Omicron
. .
Dorothy Pennick was recently
pledged by Beta Sigma 'Omicron.
A breakfast was held by mem
bers of the sorority on Mother's
Day for visiting parents..i.,,::,l
Mrs. Isabell kelnern; national
president of Beta Sigma Omicron,
recently visited the local chap
ter.
Phi Sigma Sigma
New initiates of Phi Sigma Sig
ma are Sima Altshuler, Annette
Bortman, Patricia Farber, Tamy-,,
ra Keitz, Mildred Kravitz, Bryna
Lasker, Estelle •Leibowitz, Elea
nor Levitt and Judy Novins.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi recently ini
tiated S ally Lessig, Larretta
Schlemmer, Rosemary Short, Do
lores Spathis, Lu Weber and Joan
Williams. After the initiation the
sorority attended Chapel en
masse.
Phi Epsilon Pi
Sylvan Taub recently received
the Nancy and Arnold Kalin
award for the chapter's outstand
ing senior.
FFA Club Elects
Heasley New Head
Daryl Heasley, fourth semester
agriculture education major, was
recently elected president of the
Future Farmers of America club.
Other officers are: Kenneth
Smith, vice-p - r esid en t; David
Schaffer, secretary; Russell Was
ser, treasurer; Dio Yost, sentinel;
John Harris, reporter; anti Wil
liam Brooks, James Blose, and
John Whitesell, agriculture stu
dent council representatives.
Senior night will be held at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow. A softball game
will begin at 6:30 p.m.
Nittany Grotto Officers
Arthur - Hussey was recently
elected president of Nittany
Grotto. Other officers ape David
Fenstermacher, vice president;
Barbara Mcllrath; secretary; Dean
Porterfield, treasurer; and James
Walczak, newsletter editor.
RESTRINGING by ROBINSON
SAVE TIME ... SAVE MONEY
Will pick up and deliver rackets
DICK ROBINSON, Theta Xi
Ph. 6928 •or -2161. .
•-_ •
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
mbda Chi Queen
EWES
CAROL MATTNER, chosen "Crescent Girl" by Lambda Chi Alpha,
is crowned with a crest of white roses by Carl Lunde, fraternity
president. She was presented a gold loving cup. Miss Mattner is a
member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. With other finalists chosen
by Lambda Chi Alpha's 144 chapters, she will compete in Septem
ber for the honor of "Crescent Girl" of the national fraternity.
Block and Bridle.
Elects Herr Head
Robert Herr, sixth semester ani
mal husbandry major, was re
cently elected president of the
Block and Bridle Club.
Other officers are William Kel
ly, vice president; Georgene Hu
ber, secretary; Robert Hartley,
treasurer; Dean Belt, marshal;
and Edgar FehneL and George
Williams, Agriculture Student
Council representatives.
Final rep'orts on the 1953 Little
International were discussed by
Joseph DePetro, show manager.
Plans w ere made for a picnic
Sunday.
Phys Ed Picnic Today
. In case of rain today the Phys
ical Education School picnic will
be held in White Hall instead of
Hort Woods.
Care-Free
FABRICS
with
Quick & Eas
SEWING
for
SUMMER
Pick
a Fabric that's
QuicklDrying ...
Needs little or no ironing
Pick
a Pattern that's "Quick & Easy".. .
Few pattern pieces ...
Can be made in a day
Less laundering time PLUS less Sewing time
more Leisure Time
for YOU!
Pick your
__
/
/
/
Fashions in Fabrics from . (7
Ecrolf l s
b
Eisenhower Named
Miss College Coed '53
Kathryn Eisenhower, secor.f.
semester medical technology ma
jor, has been selected Miss Col
lege Coed, 1953 by the Depart
ment of Journalism Education of
the Harrisburg Patriot-News.
Miss Eisenhower will be guest
of honor tomorrow night at the
fifth annual School Correspon
dents Club dinner-dance in Har
risburg. The dance ends a full
year of school reporting by stu
dents in more than 150 high
schools in central Pennsylvania.
Home Ec Board
The Student Faculty Board of
the School of Home Economics
will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at
the home of Grace M. Henderson,
dean of the school, 230 E. Foster
avenue.
Coeds Begin Diets
As Summer Nears
It's a sure sign that summer is approaching when coeds pass up,
dessert and waiters carry back plates of uneaten mashed potatoes
to the kitchen. College women are dieting—frantically trying to
streamline their figures for strapless bathing suits.
Men battle men, and women battle bulges—and who's to say
which after all makes more sense?
but have you ever been, exposed
to a woman who's on a diet? Sel
dom will you find a worse display
of human agony, pain, and sheer
torture.
What if all this human suffer
ing should turn out to be of no
avail—? Think of the disaster
should the coed—suddenly an "af
ter" from a Dubarry success
course pick up her Sunday
paper one fine morning and,
thumbing through its pages, spot
Harry Conover's article, "I'm
Through with Thin Girls."
For months she has dreamed of
slinking down to the beach in
black satin, hearing masculine
sighs and feminine whispers of
"Who is she—her figure is divine!
Just look at those hollow cheek
bones like Katherine Hep
burn's."
He wants "Believable Beauties"
instead of "Adenoid Annies,"
Conover says. Men all over . the
United States pour in letters of
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6-,,,,‘,/ • • '.--, •. -
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MISS PEGGY CONTI KKG
Attention, - Florist Jimmy Wolfe: Send Peggy TWO
dozen of your finest roses.
if t y .
20-year-old Peg, a- vivacious L.A. from Greensburg
had her portrait taken for a Paul of ATO. Her 8 proofs were
made tonight and this is merely one selected at random.
• To those of you who ask why so many "OK Joe" girls
have been KKG's, the simple and straight answer is—nothing
intentional. She is selected on a basis of personal charm and
looks while. all other data is 'secondary and inconsequential.
Ever see a shoulder drape made 'of thousands of soft
tiny, maribou feathers? We had this drape made to order in
Florida and it's ready for your use now.
No more seven to ten day wait for sittings. Call up
today and have your sitting tomorrow, and even today if
you call between 9:15 and ten a.m. Your proofs will be
delivered in two to four days and your finished prints in
time for graduation, easily.
REMEMBER, for the unusual . . . at ordinary .prices.
VISIT THE LION STUDIO. Look for the crimson entrance.
By HELEN LOUISE LUYBEN
Certainly a woman's battle with her figure seems more trivial,
support for Mr. Conover's cru
sade to pad woman's bones.
One clever fellow, whose wile
apparently has had difficulty in
ikeping up her . weight while keep
ing his house, writes: "You are
hearing, from one fellow who has
lost from 15 to 20 per cent of his
original investment. Sure, I have
69 pounds of kids, but I class
them as dividends. Look at the
capital I have lost!"
Forced feeding! Our coed
groans. She will need no simple
minded, fickle man to stuff the
carbohydrates down her esopha
gus. Our coed heads for the re
frigerator, grabs the date roll and
marshmallow syrup, stops at the
breadbox for a huge hunk of
chocolate cake and the last three
lady-fingers, lands finally at the
kitchen tables—and EATS!
What had that man written
from Texas? His wife had gained
50 pounds since he married her,
and he said, "I learned early in
the game that the leaner they are
the meaner they are."
0,1 Q
my ?Joe.
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