FM: MY. - MARCH 26. 1954 M.ontgomery Is Queen; Lewis Maid of Honor Jane Montgomery, eighth semester journalism major, will be crowned May Queen on May 'B. Sally Lewis, second semester home economics major, will serve as Maid-of-Honor. Approximately 1200 women voted yesterday in the final queen election sponsored by the Women's Student Government Associa- H Ec Weekend Theme to Be Family 'Art' "Home Art in Family Living" will be the theme of the fifth an nual Home Economics Spring Weekend April 9 and 10. The ' exhibits, demonstrations, talks, and other parts of the pro gram will place emphasis upon home art as ,an interrelated part of family life. Specialists in, various fields have been invited to speak at the two-day prograni. The feature event will be a talk by George Nelson, home fur nishing designer, industrial de signer, and architect, at 3 p.m. April 9 in Schwab Auditorium. His topic will be "Good Design— What Is It?" The last event of. the weekend program will be a fashion show in Schwab Auditorium. Topics will be discussed to aid the family in achieving .beauty with the skills, abilities, and re sources of the family members, to improve the appearance of the community, and to develop at tractive, convenient homes. The annual alumni dinner will be held April 9 at the Autoport. Stanley Wollner, interior design er, will discuss "Color in the Home." Cwens to Give 3 Scholarships Cwens, sophomore women's hat society, ' will awar d three $5O scholarships to sophomore women, according to Jean Yemm, presi dent. Applications will be available Monday through April 13 in the Dean of Women's office, 105 Old Main. Scholarships will be award ed on the basis of financial need, character, high scholarship, and activities. Cwens also awarded two $5O scholarships to junior women during the fall semester. A recent project of the sopho more women's honorary was the redecoration of the town room in Woman's Building for commut ing students. Members of Cwens assisted with Women's Stud e n t Government elections and will sPII tickets for Campus Chest Friday and Mon day. They will also serve as ushers for May Day and will make bou tonnieres for Mothers' Day teas and luncheons as. a spring project. West Dorm Council To Hold Cake Walk West Dorm Council will spon sor a cake walk from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the West Dorm lounge. Music will be pro vided by the Melody Men. Ad mission will be by presentation of a West Dorm Social Club card. The council will hold a record dance from 8 to 10 tonight in the West Dorm lounge. Nittany Council to Hold Dance-Mixer Sunday The Nittany. Council will snon sor an open dance mixer from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Tempor ary Union Building, Curtin Schafer, Nittany Council social chairman, has announced. Th e dance is open to the public. Arts Festival Chairman The temporary chairman of-the Combined Arts festival will be announced at 2.30 p.m. Sunday in 220 Home Economics, Miriam Mc- Crew, secretary, has announced. Votes by mail will be accepted until the meeting. Senate Canceled Senate of the Women's Student Government Association will not meet today, Nancy White, presi dent, announced yesterday. By PHYLLIS PROPERT tion. It is the second consecutive year that a journalism student has won the honor of being Penn State's May Queen. Marilyn Buzby, eighth semester pre-medical major, and Ona Kay Lee, eighth semester journalism major, who were finalists for May Queen, will be senior class at tendants for the queen. The two runners-up for Maid of-Honor will be freshman atten dants. They are Janice Brenner, second semester education major, and Mary Lou Dubson, second se mester home economics major. Faith Gallagher, sixth semester arts and letters major, and Polly Moore, sixth_ semester home eco nomics major. were elected junior class - attendants in the primary elections Tuesday. Sophomore attendants, a 1 s o elected in the primaries, are Ei leen Marcelina, fourth semester education major, and Shirley Mix, fourth semester physical educa tion major. The Forster twins, Ann and Margaret, second semester home economics majors, were chosen as heralds for the queen's court. Charlotte Klippel, fourth semester physical education major, and Patricia Olkkonen, fifth semester recreation major, will act as jes ters. Miss Montgomery is vice-presi dent of the Wesley Foundation. She was a member of last year's debate team and Junior Class Queen. Fifty-five senior women signed at the polls to be in the hemlock chain. They are Gloria Beppler, Joan Johnson, Barbara Bohxer, Jeane Beard, Mary Snyder, Jane Overmeyer, Nancy Acheson, Bar bara Hamill, Winnie Sheley,'Mar ion Kalbach, Ethel Wilson, Fran ces High, Jeanne Keller, Ruby Hayes, Carolyn Lackey, Grace Thomas, Elizabeth Tomlinson. Ann Good, Nancy Troland, Nan cy Hoffer, Gloria Clapps, Jane Barkley, Harriet Hilberg, Betsy Younkins, Donna Carlson, Mae Chylak, Caroline Manbeck, Bar bara Kilmer, Nancy Morris, Con stance Beneyfield, Joan Besore, Mary Scharar, Gloria Handwerk, Jean Geiger, Barbara Jones, Jean Kratt. Ruth . Stufft, Roseann Shiley, Joan Wilson, Renee Janoski, Nor ma Sappie, Patricia O'Brien, Jane Stevenson, Doris Longwill, Patri cia Troxell, Patricia Rile, Patricia Essley, Nancy Noel, Susan Thom as, Lee Anderson, Kathryn Baker, Lois Galler, .Joan Jewells, Jane McDazitt, and Kathleen Sullivan. Church Groups Hold Hobo Fetes Tonight Two student church groups will hold parties following a "hobo" theme tonight. Wesley Foundation of the Methodist Church will hold a Hobo Party at 7:30 tonight at the foundation. The Lutheran Student Association will hold a Poverty Party fol lowing the weekly Lenten program at 7:30 tonight at the student center, 412 W. .0 o 11 e g e avenue. The Rev. John Harkins will speak at the Lenten discussion on "The History of the Passion." Paul Milhouse, assistant editor of the "Telescope-Messenger," will be the discussion leader for the cabin party being held by the United ° Student Fellowship of St. John's Evangelical United Breth ren Church tomorrow and Sun day. The group will leave the church at 1 p.m. tomorrow and re turn about 3 p.m. Sunday. The cabin party will be held at the Ralph Watts Lodge on Mt. Tussey. The Freshman Council of Hillel Foundation, 224 S. Miles street, will conduct Sabbath Eve services at 8 tonight. Freshman students will participate in a panel discus sion on Orthodox, Reform, and Conservative Judaism. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the service. Reservations must be made by 5 p.m. today at Hillel for Passover meals which will be served at the foundation during. the -1 a s t. five TIA DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA WRA Constitution Change Will Alter Grade Requirement According to the revised Wo men's Recreation Association con stitution, a 1.3 All-University av erage is required for candidates for the presidency of any WRA club. Previously this average was required for candidates for any club office. - - Other revisions of the constitu tion include assigning the respon sibility for publication of the WRA Handbook to the WRA pres ident instead of to the publicity chairman. The handbook is pub lished every other year. The revised constitution pro vides that the club activities chair man, shall be in charge of the an nual Penn State Sports Day and that the assistant intramural chairman shall be in charge of the individual sports program. Meetings of the Club Activities Board will not be held weekly, as specified in last year's constitu tion, but will be held upon the request of the club activities chairman. Linder - Elected Head Of Kappa Phi Kappa James Linder, sixth . semeiter education major, was elected president of Kappa Phi Kappa, men's professional education fra ternity, at a recent meeting. .. Other officers are Andr e w Jaros, eighth semester arts and letters major, vice president; and Fay Dodd, eighth semester educa tion major, secretary. engagetnent3 Lampe-Oxley Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Oxley, of Philadelphia, announce the en gagement of their daughter Irma to William Lampe Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. William Lathpe, of Phil adelphia. Miss Oxley was a former stu dent of the University and is now attending Wilson College. Mr. Lamp e, a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College, is a student at Jefferson Medical Hospital. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. days of Passover, April 21 to 25. ' Gene D'Andre of the Penny pack Comm Unity Church of Phila delphia will speak to the Penn State Bible Fellowship at 7:30 to night in 405 Old Main. His topic will be "The Power of Christ to Transform a Life." Jane Montgomery May Queen Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega observed the annual Founder's' Day recently. Davis Shroyer, John Hyslop, William Simpson, James Lundy, Richard Borr, and Jack Reno have been initiated. After initiation, the chapter members attended chapel en masse. The annual Founders' Day ban quet, attended by members and alumni, was held in the early af ternoon, with Charles Rowland, faculty adviser, giving the Foun ders' Day address. Richard Mercer led the group in singing after the banquet. Jack Sadler was recently pledged by the fraternity. Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha recently enter tained Delta Delta Delta at a pa jama, party in the suite. Games and songs were followed by re freshments. Beta Sigma Omicron The Alumnae chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron recently • gave a dinner for active members of the sorority at the home of Mrs. Stan ley Campbell. As seen in. Mayfair Magazine THE DENIM SHOW-OFF Splashed _with a Hanky Print t 4 _, , r'''` f •'''. 5 " IF v _sdro'" l t i a I ••tis if filf)l gl 64rt I:,kr: i 6 o {fit r+`; 6 ,7 , -,, •kl r ,rr 1 • -6 '..1•• ...t-'' '6'44 . . it's as Gay as a Mardi Gras! Denim in the newest, flirtiest, most colorful fashion role you've seen .. . with a carnival-gay handkerchief print top, a wide. wonderful windblown denim skirt . . . the handkerchief motif echoed in its huge pockets. It's your bare-armed provocative two-piecer . ready to whirl you through a full social schedule from now on. A born eye-taker in Grey/grey, Black/red.) Brozon/aqua, Navy/red. Sizes 10 to 18 14 SOUTH ALLEN ST. STATE COLLEGE," CoCdiLs Kappa Delta Kappa Delta chapters from, the Epsilon East Province are hold ing a series of workshops this 'weekend at the local chapter suite. Sixteen representatives will attend from Westminster College, Bucknell University, University of Pennsylvania, Bethany College, Susquehanna University, and the University of West Virginia. Sigma Alpha Mu • Sigma Alpha Mu recently ini tiated Myron Buchalter, Gary Fox, Arthur Getis, Byron Spiffier, Boyd Freedman, Marvin Gold berg, Henry Greenfield, and Hy man Tabachnick for this semester. Recently pledged were Samuel Kahn and Eric Taylor. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta recently entertain ed Phi Kappa Psi at the chapter house with songs and dances representing the months of the year. Alpha Epsilon Phi • Alpha Epsilon Phi was enter tained recently at dinner by Phi Sigma Delta at th e fraternity chapter house. • ,11. )71; 7 •i• .2. ••• • 1' w • - e :erfr:;.44 ••:1•••• • . t .::: :: :: : ii," ;. • b : * * l -I : ', S4::-. ) • 1 ‘ 1 : 1 : ,.5.;-:si : ' 7 •l'!, , .: ,1 ,( ; :: :: : :1 ...5 . :31:: : :\*.h. ' • r. . :••-•—•,:•-• ' '.. 1 .* 7--er ... . 1 ......::-!]: 101 ,;„;.;,..."" . Otni.r it . " : " ‘ tt•• " i;;;1/: t1 . ~;.• ••• t•tt t .06 • ar t Li• t0,a7..,••• PAGE $l2.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers