SATURDAY; MAY -8,. 1.9 White -to.: : Crown- Md 7/ QUeen . . Today Jane Montgomery, eighth semester journalism major; will be crowned May Queen to day by Nancy- White, retiring president of Women's Student Government Association, at ceremonies beginning at 3:30 p.m. on the lawn in front of Old Main. Spectators' seats for the ceremonies will be reserved for parents of students participat ing in the program until 3:20 p.m. In case of rain the ceremonies will be held in Recreation Hall. Maud Strawn, May Day general chairman, will an nounce at 10-a.rn: today whether the program - will be in front of Old Main or•in Rec Hall. During the' ceremony presenta tion of the world will be made by Barbara Wallace, retiring presi dent of Women's Recreation As sociation. Phyllis Richards, Penn State Christian Association repre sentative, will present the sceptre to Miss Montgomery. 20 Compose Honor Arch Twenty senior women will com pose, the honor arch. Anna Mae Webb, eighth semester music edu cation major, and Patience Unge thuern, eighth semester home eco nomics- major, will participate in the honor group with seniors pre viously named. ' The processional: will begin at 3:30 p.m. from the steps of Old Main. Testers leading the march will be Charlotte Klippel and Pa tricia Olkkonen. Fifty senior women will make up the hemlock chain procession. Frosh to Attend Queen Janice Brenner and Mary Dub sow will be freshman attendants; Eileen Marcelina and Shirley Mix, sophomore attendants; Faith Gal lagher and Polly Moore, junior at tendants; and Ona Kay . Lee, and Marilyn Buzby, senior attendants. Four State College elementary school students will be flower girls and train bearers. . • Sally Lewis. second semester home economics major, will serve as Maid of Honor to the queen. The Panhellenic chorus,' under the direction of Miss Wallace, will sing, "Green Cathedral" and "Alice Blue Gown." 3 Dances Scheduled Members of the Schuhplattler Club, organized in 1950 under the Penn State: Christian Association, will perform three dances built around love, courtship, hate, and jealousy. They will be "Nev. Bay reischer," "The Figure Dance, , and "The Dance of Jealousy." - The lnterfraternity Council chorus, directed, by John Jenkins, eighth, semester music educatiOn, major, will sing "There's Music in the , Air" and "I Had. a Dream, Dear." . Freshman and sophomore women will do .a May pole dance. Open Houses Planned Open houses will be held in five women's dormatories' today and tomorrow. The open houses will be held in Thompson, Grange, and McAllister Halls from 2 to 3 p.m. :today; in McElwain, 1:30 to 3 p.m. today; Atherton, 1 to 3 p.m. today; Simmons, 1:30 t 0.3 p.m. to morrow; and in Woman's Build ing from 2 to 3 p.m. tomorrow. Only friends of women living in the dormitories are invited to visit the-rooms, according to. Bar bara Kilmer, chairman of the open house committee. Guides will be posted in dormitory halls. Dormitory teas will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. today. Ist Queen to' Attend Mrs. Bruce Dunlap, the first Penn State May Queen, will be among the guests at a tea in honor of seven former May Queens im mediately following the ceremon ies. Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower will pour. Mrs.. Dunlap reigned as May Queen in 1914. The tea will also honor Mrs. Arthur Geiger, Arlington, Va., 1922; Mrs. William J. Sweeney, Summit, N.J., 1924; Mrs. Charles Kindred, .' Titusville, 1925; Mrs. Charles Smith, Bellefonte, 1928; Mrs. H. Aubrey Meyers, Spring field, 1933; and Mrs. Ernest Ber kow, Pittsburgh, 1941. • Special Chapel Service . The Mother's Day Chapel ser vice will be held• at 10:55 a.m. to morrow - in Schwab Auditorium. Dr. Henry Pitt Van Dusen, presi dent -of the Union Theological Seminary, New York, will speak. The Penn State Men's Glee Club,- recently returned from a tour' thrbugh Western Pennsyl vania and New York, will give a concert at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditoritun. By JACKIE HUDGINS Mildred Ride Dunlap First--May Queen, 1914 Phi Kappa Sigma Newly elected officers of Phi Kappa Sigma are John Cleland, president; William Rother, social chairman; Thomas Brasere, schol astic chairman; William Hume, rushing chairman; Raymond Mil ler, recording secretary; Donald Martin, treasurer; George Deike, corresponding secretary; Robert Springer, house manager; Charles Stone, pledge master; Donald Campbell, caterer; James Herber, kitchen helper. Robert• Brown was appointed chaplain, John Albrecht, IFC rep resentative, and George Crouse, publicity chairman. Alpha Gamma Delta Georgia Dickover, and her sis ter Gertrude, were the guestsof honor at the annual Alpha Gam ma Delta International Reunion Day banquet held at Centre Hills Country Club. Miss Dickover is a founder of the r sorority.. Beverly. Morgan, Marilyn Sthadt, and Tina Kauffman were given- dean's list awards at ,the banquet and Jane Bishop received the activities award. Miss Mor gan also received the scholarship plaque. ORCHIDS Only $l9B Vtiri t innßa * g a l AT Arriving Saturday Morning Beautiful corsages of large, full-grown e x o t i c orchids normally sell for as high as $6.00. Complete -- ready to pin on Mother! THE DAILY COLLEO;;IAN STATE COLLEGE,- PENNSYLVANIA co_echt, Sigma Delta Tau New officers of Sigma Delta Tau are Carol Perlman, president; Myrna Siegel, vi c e president; Maxine Horoff, recording secre tary; Grace Bassel, correspond ing secretary; Doris Weinstein, rushing chairman; Lea Miller, scholarship chairman. The group recently entertained Sigma Alpha Mu at the :chapter house. A skit, was presented by the Sigma Delta Tau pledges and refreshments were served. Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon has elected -Mar shall Dawsey president. Other new officers are John Sherk, vice president; Ronald Ruth, treasurer; James 'Sweeney, recording secre tary; George Setman, correspond ing •secretary; Andrew Stavres, social chairman; Robert Bai r, house manager; George Bairey, chapter editor; and William Duff, historian. Leonides to Meet Leonides, independent women's organization, will discuss plans for a joint picnic with men from the Pollock area at 6:30 tonight in 103 Willard. Jane Montgomery 1954 May Queen Religion Mother's Program Planned One student church grOup has planned a program for Mother's . . Day. The Westminster Foundation of the Presbyterian Church will hold a Mother's Day breakfast at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Presbyterian Church social hall. Members of the Roger Williams Fellowship will leave at 4 p.m. tomorrow from the Baptist Church to travel to Lewisburg as guests of the Bucknell Fellowship. Sup per will be served and a program will follow. Dr. George Berkheimer, secre tary of the Central Pennsylvania Synod of the United Lutheran Church, will speak on "Steward ship of Life" at 6:30 p.m. tomor row' at the Lutheran Student As sociation, 412 W. College avenue. The United Student Fellowship will hold a discussion on summer conferences and projects at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Faith Evan gelical and Reformed Church.. The Wesley Foundation choir will hold a vesper service at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the St. Paul's Methodist Church. The Student' Fellowship of the St. John's Evangelical United Brethren Church will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the student room. A discussion on "Sin and Its Implications" will be held. The Bucknell Canterbury Club will be guests of the Canterbury Group at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Parish House of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, 300 S. Frazier street. A supper will be served followed by a group sing and com pline. A one-act play entitled "The Valiant" will be given at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Hillel Founda tion, 224 Locust Lane. An open house for students and their par ents will be held. The Philing Station-,- (Continued from page four) side of the room. Technicians stood up with their equipment on the window sills of the room. A television camera to get closeups of the witness was behind the committee's table. After the hearings had ad journed for the day we speeded back in the Senate subway and went over to the Press Gallery in the House of Representatives. We were welcomed by the gal lery's superintendent who told the leader of the .group, • "I'm sorry you couldn't have gotten over here earlier: we , passed the St. Lawrence seaway bill today after 40 years." Did we miss something! Did we? for fun e....'- '-f .;:f„i• ''. .;:,:"•;.. ' ‘. „i t, . ~... . • . .... .... . . „ ':.?"5..- . .•:..;'..f. ..I .-:"-:',..,...:. ~ - D 0rf . .,...,-,-..." : ;,;<: - .. - ... , . , :•- I :ott.. i. ~ .,:fi ..,-..;....,. A. .. .-, 79c Sun Glasses ... Be protected and pretty at the same time with sun glasses by Solaxex. Choose from a variety of frames de signed to fit your face. Social 'gazette ' Today BASEBALL, Syracuse, double header, 1 p.m. IFC-PANHEL SPRING CON CERT, after May Day Cere monies, Old Main LACROSSE, Rutgers, 4 p.m. MAY DAY CEREMONIES, 3 p.m., Old Main MODERN DANCE CONCERT, 8 p.m., White Hall OPEN HOUSE, and teas, 2 to 3 p.m., Women's Dormitories PICK UP STICKS, 8 p.m., Cen ter Stage TENNIS, Bucknell, 2 p.m. TRACK, Pittsburgh, 2 p.m. Tomorrow CHAPEL SERVICE, 10:55 a.m.. Schwab MEN'S . GLEE CLUB CON CERT, 3 p.m., Schwab OPEN HOUSE, noon to 5 p.m., West Dormitories Jones Elected Owens Head Miriam Jones, second semester home economics major, was elect ed president of Cwens, sophomore women's hat society, Thursday night.. Other officers elected, were Dorothy Glading, second semes ter home economics major, vice president; Rheda Berger, second semester home economics major, secretary; and Lee Ann Leaphart, second semester home economics major, treasurer. Psi Chi to Hear Wilson John F. Wilson, director of psychology at the National Sci ence Foundation, will address membersof Psi Chi, psychology honorary . society, and Social Sci ence Research Council at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 26 Mineral Sciences. under the -t-r7 Sun-Bonnies In harmony with sun and fun— these cute novel "Sun-Bonnies." Ideal for face shading or sizzling summer days. Take your pick of yellow, blue, red or natural. For that "cool look" on warm days its Sun-Bonnies adjustable to head size. $2.98 vi, ~..,- 1 - - 1 1 l e • - c ji 4_, p ..." 1 148 S. ALLEN ST. PAGE cIPIVE Church' $l.OO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers