THURSDAY, MAY 6. 1954
19 ' Sett ioi- --- Wireil
.choseiri'....for 'AiCh'
Nineteen senior • women haVe been selected for the May Day
Honor Arch. One more will ,be chosen today. Those selected are Jane
Bishop, Ethel Brown,. Patricia Colgan, Francis Crawford, Peggy
Crooks, Nancy Gemmill, Hilda Hogeland i .Ruth Israel, Linda Jacobs,.
Jane Larpenteur, Nancy Lusk, Jane Mason; Nancy Meyers, Shirley
Musgrave, Mary- Petitgout, Betsy Siegler, Ellen Wandel, Barbara
Werts, and Juliana Fees.
Carolyn Pelzga and Eliza
Newell were selected for the hon
or • -arch bOYt • will be unable to
participate.
• The women were selected on
the basis of campus activities' and
contributions to the University.
To Hold Arches
WSGA Names
4 to Senate,
Customs Posts
Helen Sidman, fourth semester
arts and letters major, was ap
pointed parliamentarian of Wom
an's Student Government Asso
ciation' Senate last night.
• Three freshmen were appoint
ed bY'Senate joint Freshman Cus
toms and Regulations Bo ar d.
They ; : were Margaret Boyd, sec
ond semester education major;
Helena Moraio. second semester
arts and letters major; and Mar
garet Pearce, second semester
journalism major.
WSGA also decided to as k
Freshman Council to set up a
committee to further investigate
the situation of giving two spe
cial 11 vo'clocks to second semes
ter women who have made high
scholastic averages.
Freshman Council defeated this
proposal in a straw vote Tues
day night. Definite action was
postponed because a quorum was
not present. A vote will not be
taken on the question at the
council's next meeting May 18.
Arlene Boregson, WSGA sec
retary, said minutes of the May
19 meeting will probably be mim
eographed an d distributed to
women's dormitories.
A form letter, prepared by a
WSGA committee to investigate
the • black-mark system, is ready
to be mimeographed. This letter
will be sent to 25 colleges and
universities using an honor sys
tem.
The committee's work will be
continued in the fall semester,
when replies to the letters will
be analyzed an d suggestions
made.
Leonides Volunteers
Members of Leonides, indepen
dent women's organization, who
wish to work on their. Spring
Week float or the booth may con
tact Joyce -Millett, 251 McElwain.
Leonides is working with Penn
Haven for Spring Week.
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gifts are nicely wrapped
Vtair *hop
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They will stand in pairs: hold
ing ten - arches under which the
May Queen procession will pass.
'Rehearsal for May' Day cere
monies will be held at 4 p.m. today
in front of Old Main.
Groups to rehearse include her
alds, jesters, hemlock chain, honor
arch, class attendants, maid-of
honor, May Queen, Women's Stu
dent Government Association and
Women's 'Recreation Association
presidents, Penn State Christian
Association representative, Pan
hellenic singing group, and may
pole' dancers.
Chairmen Listed
Maud Strawn is general chair
man of May Day. Other committee
chairmen include Marie Wagner,
Patricia Colgan, and Ida Wylie,
ceremonies; Carol Stevenson, cos
tumes; Janet Feaster and Barbera
Conn i t t, decorations; Aurelia
Arre, elections; Elizabeth Engel,
invitations and programs, Mar
garet Trolier, music and enter
tainment; Constance Weitknecht,
properties; Patricia Dickinson and
Carolyn Cunningham, publicity;
Barbara Kilmer, open house and
tea; and Norma Reck, tea for for
mer May Queens.
Narrator will be Miss Wylie and
ushers will be members of the
Blue Key and Androcles, junior
men's hat societies, and Cwens,
sophomore women's -hat society.
May Day music will be furn
ished by the Prep Band.
Pi Beta Phi
Scholarship a n d leadership
awards were presented -to Joyce
Gardner, Phyllis Hubner, Jane Al-.
brecht, and Gail Fromer at the
annual Pi Beta Phi Founders' Day
banquet recently at the Autoport.
Band Tickets Available
Members of the Prep Band
playing during the May. Day pro
gram Saturday may pick up re
served seat tickets in the Dean
of Woman's office this week.
.Are you puzzled'
at out what you
Jhould Jena" .
mother. on
her Jay ?
3K lair. liup
is filled with lovely
sugggstions and all
and mailed for you
TFIE DAILY CILTRIEGUAN STATI COLLEGE •PENNSYLVANTA
Concerts
To Begin
t Mlle!
- Elio Gianturco, associate pro
fessor of romance languages, will
begin a series of five historical
piano concerts at 8 tonight at Hil
lel Foundation.
Gianturco, a pianist, musicolo
gist, and music critic, will trace
the development of the Italian
repertoire of compositions for key
board instruments from the Ren
aissance to today.
Gianturco has become well
known locally for his work as
commentator on radio station
WMAJ. where he has been ex
plaining in successive broadcasts
the meanings of classical Italian
musicians, such as Giovanni Ga
brieli, Claudio Monteverdi, Cor
elli; and others.
Tomorrow's concert will include
pieces by the major organists and
lutenists of the Renaissance: Pad
ovano. Merulo, Cavazzoni, Terzi,
Molinaro and others in piano
transcriptions.
Later concerts will present the
works of artists of the Baroque,
Neapolitan,. and Modern Italian
period. - A concert will be given
each Thursday evening.
Tickets may; be purchased 'for
the entire series for $5, or $2 for
a single concert. Checks may be
made out to E. Gianturco and sent
to Post Office Box 452, State Col
lege.
It's About Time
(Continued from page four)
mix, and there simply isn't enough
TIME.
I guess I've been in a news
paper office too long. Except
for pointing to the Neanderthal
man who didn't own a radio
clock, who didn't rush to psych
experiments, who never even
heard of ulcers, I can't offer any
concrete solution.
Perhaps somebody could push a
National Let's Forget What Time
It Is Week through Congress.
That is. if our Senators didn't have
so many bills to cover in such a
short period of . .
More people are killed in the
bath tub each year than in air
planes or on buses.
11: ' -Oriocks Granted
For ' Folk Festival
Women will receive 11 o'clock permissions from the Dean of Wo
men's office to attend the Folk Festival tonight at Recreation Hall.
The folk festival is held in connection with the seventh annual
Pennsylvania Recreation Conference. Admission is free.
Demonstration teams in costumes will present varied types of folk
and square dances at 8 p.m. De
monstration dances will be taught
to members of the audience. After
the dance team has completed its
routine, it will form other sets
with those in the audience who
wish to learn the dance.
Caller for the square dance will
be Irvin Lytle, sixth semester rec
reation major. Assisting Lytle and
his orchestra will be callers Wil
liam M. Smith. professor of fam
ily. relations, and Patricia Olk
konen. fifth semester recreation
major. Miss Olkkonen will use a
variety of calls she has learned in
Michigan which are novel to this
area.
The 50-50 Club, University Club,
and several senior extension clubs
from other parts of the state will
participate in the program. The
colorful Bavarian Schuhplattlers
will present old German dances.
The recreation conference which
began Wednesday will end at noon
tomorrow. - More than 300 delegates
are attending the conference.
2d Dance Concert
Slated for Tonight
The second performance of the
annual Spring Modern Dance Con
cert, sponsored by the College of
Physical Education and Athletics,
will be given at 8 tonight in the
rhythm room in White Hall.
Free tickets for tonight's and
Saturday night's performances
may be obtained in White Hall.
Chi Phi
Newly elected officers of Chi
Phi are William Roberts, presi
dent; Robert Lewis, vice presi
dent; R o b e r t Pierce, secretary;
James Magee, treasurer; Robert
Davis, house manager and pledge
master; and Donald Lowry, his
torian.
WSGA House to Meet
Woman's Student Government
Association house of representa
tives will.- meet at 6:30 tonight
in White Hall. Last minute plans
for May Day will be discussed..:
Chimes Taps
18 Sophomores
Eighteen sophomore women
were tapped by Chimes, junior
women's hat society, at 6 a.m. to
day.
They are Constance Anderson,
Mary Buchanan, Sandra Dahlin
ger, Patricia Dickinson, Car ol
Durbin, Barbara Lee Edwards,
Patricia Farber, Janet Feaster,
Sylvia Fish, Martha Heim, Chris
tine Kauffman, Elizabeth Kraa.-
bel, Ann Leh, Suzanne Leib, Nan
cy Rees, Rhoda Resneck, Con
stance Weitknecht, Judith Walter.
thrill the
Looking Glass
with Gabbi
Here we are decked out in a
slicker and umbrella just in
case of another crazy mixed
up monsoon, heading down to
ETHEL'S in quest of some
thing great for mom. (Watch
out for the puddle, what pud
ddddle, we are now speak
ing to •you from 50 feet below
sea level.) Before we get car
ried away any further, Sun
day is the day the lady of the
house holds the reigns and
breakfasts in bed (until some
thing goes wrong in the kit
chen). At ETHEL'S you need
not worry about the sheckel
situation; aft e r all, it's the
thought that counts. (Down,
boy).
Milk glass without bossy's help
but that's an udder story,
since ETHEL'S has this ex
quisitely fine glass in many
forms—Punch bowls and pit
chers (for adoring and pour
ing), candy and nut dishes
(for entertaining and drain
ing), candlesticks and cake
platters (novi it's your turn
to play Keats). A gift of milk
glass shows fine taste.
More pleasure for picnics and
parties
instead of toting pails of ice
to you outdoor blasts—Scotch
'Coolers and Kaddies are as
neat and convenient as a book
condensation for lit class.
They're gay, perky and plaid,
coming in 3 sizes, small, med
ium and it's easier-to-take
the-refrigerator. Just think of
all the icecold be . . I mean
pop you can carry to keep
the. party spirit with you.
Make Mom's junk drawer
portable
and give her a lovely purse,
perhaps in smooth tanned
skin, patent leather or faille.
The new spring fashion is the
keynote in ETHEL'S selection
with accent on style and dis
tinction. Choose a light gay
straw in many colors to add to
summer cotton charm. What
ever it may be, chosen by you,
with a little coaching from the
guy at third base (namely the
very helpful consultants "thru
the looking glass") will please
your mother and make her
forget all about the red line
under your checking account.
Make it a must this week to
stop in ETHEL'S . .. Adieu all
~,.
112 E. COLLEGE AVE.
STATE COILEAS, A.
PAGE. FIVE