FRIDAY; .MAY - 21, 1954 C4uich: GiioUp'._ Pldn .Zsenior. Ranquets Two senior banquets are- planned by student church groups tonight. The Lutheran Student Association, 412 W. College avenue, will hold a senior banquet at 6:36 tonight at the center. The Rev. Edwerth Korte Will be the speaker. A senior banquet will be held by. the Westminster Foundation of the Presbyterian Church, at 6:30 tonight at the student center. Sabbath eve services and instal lation 'of 1954-55 officers will be held by the Hillel Foundation, 224 Locust 'Lane. , at 8 tonight. Awards will be presented to graduating seniors. Recipients of the Hillel honor key are Joseph Berger, Leonard Goodman, Margot Gross man, and Gerald Paltin. A Hillel pin will be presented, to Robert Abelove, Alvin Good man, Eleanor Horvitz, Barbara Lock,. Donald Pripstein, and Mar ian S h w art z. Certificates of award will be received by Lenore Kahanowitz, David Hyman, Ju dith Callet,.Ma:rvin Cotler, Leslie Handler, and Walter Newman. Hosts for the services will be Sig ma Alpha Mu and Sigma Delta Tau: • - Theta Delta Chi Will Affiliate SPS Tomorrow Sigma Phi Sigma wilr.become the 30th charge of :Theta..:l3elta: Chi tomorrow when aCiWine - iii: bers and alumni are initiated -in . to the fraternity. Formal:initiation ceremonies will be held 3:15 p.m. tomorrow._ at • the Hillel Foundation, followed by a ban quet at- the Allencrest Tearoom, First degree initiation will _be-, gin at 9 . a.m. Saturday, at the chapter house, and ceremonies. will continue until the initiation banquet at 7 p.m. The initiation team will be composed of mem bers of Theta Delta Chi from Le high University. Thomas E. Waters, - past national president, will be master of cere monies at the banquet. Howard Adams, national president,-- will welcome the new chapter. Si g ma Phi Sigma is the Beta Chapter of the former national organization. It was installed in 1919. Theta Delta Chi, the ninth sO- - cial fraternity to be established in the United States, has 29 chap ters. It was the first • fraternity, to fly a fraternity flag, to have pledge buttons and a president's flag, and to publish a magazine. It was among the first fraternities to establish an educational foun dation. Mrs. Eisenhower To Be Reception Hostess _ Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower will be hostess at the annual reception fOr members of the Faculty New comers' Club from 3 to s_p.m. Tuesday at tha president's home. The reception is in honor of the newly elected officers of.the club. 'Sponsors, advisers, •and foun ders of the club have been invit ed, aS"" gilests. Wilderness— : (COntinued from page four) named', after General James A. Beaver, a Union general in the Civd War who had served Penn State.: Although we certainly wouldn't wart a football field named after us, .perhaps Civil War generals would. Next time our valiant foot ball heroes are battering through the opponents' line, they might. pause.,and "remember that the general,,might be watching them from that place to which all good Civil War generals who have helped. Penn State go. Old: Gold Accolade ger. A carton of Old Golds - for out standing achievements as presi dent of Alpha Omicron.:Pi; • Light up an Old Gold cigarette' fo r perfect smoking relaxation and pleasure. •No so-called "testi monials," just a simple, Treat in stead of a Treatinent *from Old Gold's fine and friendly-tobabedis. King Size or Regulai. Advertisement . .„ William S. Pontier, missionary and deputation secretary of the African Inland Mission, Nutley, N:J, Will address the Penn State Bible Fellowship at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. Theta Sig - to Hold Tea for Visitors Theta Sigma Phi, women's na tional professional journalism fraternity, will hold a tea for wives of members of the Penn sylvania Newspaper Publishers' Asso - ciation from 3 to 5 p.m. today in McElwain lounge. The PNPA is holding its an nual conference at the Nittany. Lion Inn' this weekend. Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower, Mrs. Ben. Euwema, and Dean of Wo men Pearl O. Weston, and assis tant's to the dean of women Cor delia L. Hibbs, Mary E. Brewer, and Patricia J. Thompson, have been invited to attend the tea. Triangle Newly elected officers of Tri angle, national engineering frater nity, are Robert P. Jones, presi dent.; Paul Whipkey, vice presi dent; David . Shoop, recording sec retary; Kenneth Hower, corre sponding secretary; Charles Gy der, caterer; Charles Brook s, house manager; Bert Oberg, In terfraternity Council representa tive; William Happersett, chapter editor; Martin Rawhouser, librar ian; and Claude Doner, assistant treasurer. New pledges of Triangle are Eugene`.Andregsky, Charles Cairns, onald Dobroski,- Freder ick Grove; Harry Hanlin, James Marley, Donald Metz, Alan Mi keska, Joseph Myers, George Sei ders, and William Troutman. 11111111111111 11111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111 11111 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I U = , = _ z . - • = r • -1 Alterarton•. 0' . = -.. = ...= 1 - KNITTERS! E = E _ E - Are your knitting supplies in order for = = ig.• h - the l e i sure summer months a h ea d ? = = - ...= Stock up. -on yarn f or those socks, E = = . _ . .= Fl." • svieaters, and rugs you're planning to make. = • - =_. . . = _. . •= .=„ • • Be sure to see our lovely knitting bags - : • a • - as well as' other supp lies . . . = =7 . . • = :.= - = : ARGARET'S SHOP _ _.• .. . _. . _ . . 129 S.. Frazier Street . aniumniimmuummitimmiummiiimmiumiumumutuusumuimi THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE .PENNSYLVANIA Vogue Offers Paris Trip, $lOOO Prize The winner makes the choice Two all-expense paid weeks in Paris or $lOOO in cash is the choice given to the first prize winner of Vogue's 20th Prix de Paris con test for senior college women. The contest, which involves working with the contents of Vogue, fashion magazine for wom en, is for women planning careers in writing, fashion, decorating, merchandising, or advertising. $5OO Second Prize The second prize is $5OO in cash, and the ten honorable mention winners will receive $25. The 12 prize Winners will receive top consideration for jobs on Vogue, Glamour, House and Garden, Vogue Pattern Book, and Vogue Knitting Book. The winners will be given personal interviews in New York. The next 50 top-ranking con testants will be recommended to stores, advertising agencies, and other magazines. Winners will re ceive top consideration for jobs on the Conde Nast publications, of which Vogue is one. Contest Is Annual The Prix de Paris is an annual contest open to seniors working for Bachelor degrees in colleges and universities throughout the United States. In• the "Prix," contestants com plete two four-question quizzes, using Vogue as a textbook. The first quiz questions and the ma terial upon which they are based will appear in the August 1 issue of Vogue, the second in the De cember issue If the two questions are satis factorily answered, contestants are eligible to write a 1500-word thesis on one of several topics which will appear in the February 1, 1955 issue. Vogue has sent a brochure con taining information about the contest to junior college women. Women whc will graduate in 1955 and did not receive a brochure may write to Vogue, 420 Lexing ton avenue,. New York 17, N.Y. co-Chb Sigma Phi Sigma Newly elected officers of Sig ma Phi Sigma are Charles Brader, potentate and chaplain; Howard Hallett, vice potentate; Andrew Yurasek, custodian; Max Biebor bach, recorder; Thomas Falkie, senior censor; Richard Kuhn, jun ior censor and social chairman; Richard Kruppa, tyler; and Rich ard Maass, historian. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta recently held its spring pledge dance at Phi Kappa. Decorations followed a cafe theme. On Mother's Day the women entertained their mothers with a breakfast and skit in the chapter room. Phi Epsilon Pi Marvin Jackson has been elect ed chaplain of Phi Epsilon Pi. Census Officials See Double In 1950 Population Enumeration By DAVE BRONSTEIN Many of this year's graduating seniors were involved in 1950 in one of the United States government's most glaring census errors. And• it's all-because the students were counted twice as citizens. 11 - 11950, , the year of the official enumeration of the country's population, State College went] down in- the 'record books as hav ingl a population of 17,227 people. This was an unbelievable 176.7 per cent. increase over the 1940 census figure of 6226. The borough was growing, but not that fast. Even today, State College hasonly about 12,000 home residents. • It was discovered that at the time of the census, officials had included the University students in the statistics. There were really about 9500 true residents of the borough. Because of 'the 1950 census State College is also liSted as hav ing the lowest median dollar in come throughout • the common wealth. The median income is $824. Also according to the sta tistics, the median age, is 23.6 years. However, the borough came out on top in one respect in the in accurate count. Due to the in creased population, more money is supplied the borough by the Commonwealth through the gaso line tax. This money prpvides for better road construction. Judson Fellowship To Hear Adams Clifford R. Adams, professor of psychology, will speak at the meeting of the Judson Fellow ship of the University Baptist Church at 8 tonight in, the Fire side room of the church. Adams is in charge of marriage counseling for, the College of Edu cation. He has been a guidance counselat teaching fellow, direc tor of personnel, personnel con sultant- fol. the Pennsylvania Civil Service Commission, and director of the, marriage clinic for the Women's Home Companion. He has •written - many articles for popular magazines, including "Making Marridge Work" in the Ladies Home Journal. He collab orated in writing several books, including "How to Pick a Mate" and "Preparing for Marriage." ementi Rosenthal-Ager Mr.' and Mrs. -Samuel Ager, Philadelphia,- • announce the en gagement of their daughter Bar bara to -Alan Rosenthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenthal of Pittsburgh.. - Miss Aker- is-a second semester arts .and letters Major. • Mr. Rosenthal' is an eighth se mester advertising major and a member of. Phi Epsilon Pi. State Party -Meeting The State Party, will meet to clear up outstanding business for the semester at:2:3o p.m. Sunday at Pi Kappa Alpha. John Fink, clique chairman,. will be in- charge. . . ::.......n , ...:;,„..,...;::-_-,-. -,,,--.- v.i.witlis . ',4 , tn... - E... 4 14 0 : ~::j,,...:.,,,,:„::,..:..,,.:., • - • Anne Baxter ' Steve Cochran "CARNIVAL STORY" Tony Curtis Frank Lovejoy Mary Murphy "BEACH HEAD" Marilyn Monroe Jane Russell • ►"GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES" Bruce Is President Of Delta Sigma Pi John Bruce, sixth semester bus iness administration major, has been elected president • of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity. Other officers elected were Ro bert Broomfield, first vice presi dent; Nicholas Skimbo, second vice president; Joseph Hayes, secretary;. William Hamilton, treasurer; James Brownlee, chan celor; and Jay Schmehl, historian. Eugene A. Myers, associate pro fessor of economics, has been elected adviser. Ihru the Looking Glass with Gabbi 'Tween bluebooks and lab re ports, we knocked off these few minutes to cry on some one's shoulder just figured out a:quick way to die young, forget to file a conflict. There are the few weeks a guy with out a head on his shoulders can make a mint selling maps to strangers in paradox. Any one spare a dollar for a blue book and a cup of coffee? But when pressure gets too great, get out of it, mosey down to ETHEL'S. Not setting the world on fire . . . but you will make an ash out of yourself if you don't get with this great Evans lighter reduction. Petite, in snake skin or leather, they are•• neat and light (almost) every time. No more lighting cigarettes with $5 bills. For merly 6.00, now a mere 2.95! Make your comfy cozy and add gaiety to a den by tossing multi-colored pillows t her and thither on the coach. Square shape (no pear shape), triangular and square, they serve mucho purposes. For playing bean-bag, foot rests, oversized pin cushions, and sometimes for napping. ETHEL'S have a large selec tion in red, chartreuse, black, shrimp. Only 1.95 a soft touch! Party, party, party, party No, record's not stuck, but we are on the. Melody Party nap kins ETHEL'S has to offer. Bars, G-clefs, flats and sharps equal such old time tunes - as Frankie and Johnny, Man on the Flying Trapeze and skat ey-eighteen others. Great ice breakers and mop-ups at that. Serve the liquid on gay metal trays hand-painted with flor al designs, some with kittens taut I taw a putty tat). Thru the gin and juice of course ... A final word to the gourmet (guys who live to eat, not eat to live) A Guide to Distinc tive Dining—recipes from fa mous restaurants. Not too mouth-watering! Makes for messy kitches (amateurs), but fun drinking cherry flavored bicarbs later. Keep cool kids, don't let these last weeks get you—bite 'em back. Man bites dog is always news! See ya at ETHEL'S . . . 44a, 11112. E. COLLEGE AVE. STATE•COLLEGI. A. PAGE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers