TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1955 Swim Club to Give Annual Water Show The annual aquacade of the Women's Recreation Association Swim Club, "Aqua-Art in Water Color," will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the White Hall pool. Patricia Olkkonen and Barbara Seifert, president and vice presi dent of the club, are co-directors of the synchronized swimming Miss MarN4i Adams is faculty director. Eleven art themes comprise the program. They are: 'Tahitian Moods," with Marilyn Doan, Joan McMahon, Sandra Welabel, Constance Weltknecht. "Abstraction," with Judy Tame, Judi Harkbon, Deborah Dane ; "Masquerade, ' Nancy Bauer, Mary Phillips, Jean Poole, Jean McMahon: "Lady in Pastel," with Joan Fulton, Blanche Kurts, Joan Platt, Molly Lockwood, Dorothy Mawson, Janet Roderick. "Storm," with Judy Tame, Daisy Zim merman, Nancy Sauer, Judy Harkison, De borah Dane, Elaine Harding, Marcia Man ley, Joanna Mason; "Mirrored Image," with Patricia Olkkonen, Barbara Seifert: "Bea Scene," with Daley Zimmerman, Joan Reitz, Karen Peter Son. "Le Vale.," with Helen Dalrymple, Lynn Glaasburn, Jane Wilbur, Nancy Walter, Carole Sullivan, Elaine Konceol, Sandra Miller, Wilma Harris, Glenda Willard, Jody Wren, Marie Thierwechter, Edith Spearman, Margie Harris, and Sue Street. "A Bit of Old Spain," with Elaine Hard ing, Carol Palmer, Marcia Manley, Lois Stonebraker; "Carousel," with Ann Lutz, Sally Cushman, Eleanor Cober, Mary Phil lips, Helen Rife, Carole Ruff, Elizabeth Riser. "Centennial," with Marilyn Doan, Ann Badesty, Virginia Klumpp, Joyce Koch, Ruth Lee, Virginia Lewis, Meredith Mil ler, Mary Phillips, Joan Platt, Mary Rut ter, Katherine Sauer, Joanne Seaman, Nancy Walter, JoAnn Watts, Daisy Zim merman, Janet McClarren, Paula Frailer. Routine choreographers are Barbara Seif ert, Marilyn Doan, Joanne Bedenk, Jean McMahon, Sally Cushman, Joan Reitz, Nancy Walter, Molly Lockwood, Blanche Kurtz, Sandra Weichel, Mary Phillips, Pa tricia Olkkonen, 'Carole Ruff, Deborah Dane, Karen Peterson, and Daisy Zimmer man. Artists are Lynne Slaboski, and Barbara Supert. Committee chairmen are: costume, Janet McCiarren ; art work, Georgia Stet der : sound. Barbara Jones, Mary Conrad: lights, Joanne Bedenk. MEN, HERE'S THE SPORT SHIRTS YOU'LL GO FOR! Pick your favorite fabric, buy them for looks—buy them for casual comfort—buy them for wear—buy them at this easy going low price! Cut and tailored to precision for men who know and wear good shirts and in an array of colors you like best. All sizes. Ass't colors. Times Reporter To Be Matrix Table Speaker Kathleen McLaughlin, United Nations correspondent for the New York Times, will be the guest speaker fon the Matrix Table, to be held at 6:30 p.m., next Tuesday at the Nittany Lion Inn. •' The dinner is an annual event sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, w omen 's national professional national journalism fraternity, to honor outstanding w omen on campus. Forty-three invitations for the banquet have been turned in at the Student Union desk in the Hetzel' Union Building. Deadline for accepting invitations is Wednesday, Miss McLaughlin attended Mount Saint Scholastic Academy, and upon graduating began her newspaper work as a reporter on the Daily Globe in Atchison, Kan., her. home town. She then became a general news reporter to the Chicago Tribune, and after sev eral years women's news editor. In 1943 she became Washington correspondent in the New York Times bureau. Two years later she was assigned to overseas Buy Several Now and Save! CLlr t6 l 4 STATE COLLEGE THE * DAM?' COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Panhel to Hold Banquet At Eutaw House Tonight Panhellenic Council will hold a banquet for all present mem bers at 5:45 p.m. today at the Eutaw House. The bus,will pick up •Council members 'at 5:30 p.m. today on Shortlidge road between McElwain and Sim mons Halls. Sensational Purchase ial MEN'S SPORTSHIRTS Short and Long Sleeves Made to Sell Regularly up to 5.00 Very Specially Priced at $ 2 99 GABARDINE - LENOS GALEN & LORD FABRICS DAN RIVER FABRICS Kathleen McLaughlin Matrix Speaker Home Ec To Begin The sixth annual Spring Weekend sponsored by the College et Home Economics will be held Friday and Saturday. The theme of this year's program is "New Ways in Family Liv ing: Home Economics Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow." Approximately 3000 visitors are expected for the program, which will begin at 9 a.m. Friday and continue through Saturday afternoon. Dr. Ethel J. Alpenfels, anthro. pologist and professor of educa tion at New York University, will be the main speaker for the week. end. She will talk on "The Amer ican Family in a Changing World" at 4 p.m. Friday in Schwab Audi torium. coverage. It was as war corres pondent that she attended the last press conference in Paris, at which German capitulation was announced. She flew to Belgium and Holland to witness celebra tions of the end of the war. Miss McLaughlin covered all stages of the postwar era through out western Germany and made several trips into the. Soviet Zone. Her stories included the Dachau war crimes trials and the Nurem berg trials, the first postwar elec tions, the Berlin blockade, Soviet measures and policies, and the re construction of German cities, business, and trade. She returned to this country in 1951 and has beenassigned to the United Na tions. Miss McLaughlin has been awarded the scroll for the best annual news stories three times by the New York Newspaper Women's Club, of which she was president' last year. She is the author of "New Life In Old Lands," which deals with the tech nical assistance program of the United Nations. Foods Committee to Meet 411-University Cabinet Foods Committee will meet at 7:15 to night in 11:19 Waring. GEORGE ANDERSON CERTAINLY NOT for Mother's Day . . . but without a doubt unique in itself to have for future reference. And if you've been man enough to still maintain your beard, you are deserving to qualify for the following offer. If your beard measures a minimum of %" and not a hair less, we'll dye you a complete sitting and an Bxlo portrait for the trifling sum of $3.50. BROKE? If we have your picture in our files, you can order one for Mother's Day and pay for it 90 days later. In fact, our bookkeeping system is so sad, you might not even get a bill for it at all . .. Fat chance! George Anderson, above, is quite a character. Moat of you probably know him anyway. He and his father, Pete, run the Nittany Dell (this will coat you 2 free hamburgers, George). A very recent event in George's history was an 18-month jaunt in Europe and North Africa. George is still looking for the right kind of girl (you'll have to ask him the defini tion) . . . sort of level-headed as well as attractive. George, that first qualification will be tough to fulfill, but this notoriety ought to keep you In shape for a while anyway. Judy Dombro . . . let it be known publicly that you are a little doll. Just looked at your proofs and believe they've really captured you. You almost made this week's Okay, Joe . . . except that you didn't let your beard grow I Appointments for Mother's Day delivery are filling up quite rapidly. Make yours now. Quietly and certainly without fanfare, we're giving away our com plete stock of frames . . . at 80% off. Actually, it is a give-away as our regular frame prices are lower than the "suggested selling price." bill coleman's lion studio 136 E. College Ave. Phone AD 7-4454 Weekend Friday Registration in Living Center . Registration will be held in the living center of the Home Eco nomics Building. Complete pro grams will be given out at '.he reiistration table. The annual alumni dinner will be held at the Autoport at 6:45 p.m. Friday. The annual business meeting will be held from 9 to 10 a.m. Saturday in 14 Home Eco nomics. Alumni headquarters will be in 109 Home Economics. Lunch and dinner will be served in the Home Economics cafeteria from 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday. Lunch only will be served in the cafeteria on Saturday. Demonstrations Planned Demonstrations and exhibits by high school students, University students, and home economics staff members will be given dur ing the weekend. These include displays on art, clothing, acces sories, textiles, homemaking, sew ing, crafts, and hotels. Tours of the home management houses and women's residence halls will be given visitors. Sev eral movies Will be shown in Home Economics South Building. A fashion show at 3 p.m. Satur day in Schwab Auditorium will close the Spring Weekend. 04a y, Sue? Sincerely, b.c. PAGE FIVE
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