ItkURSDAY. MAY 26,1955 Dean's , -TO::fiti -Honor .Grop,dtititiltigl,.....Cstied Senior women will he honored at 0, tortsPonsored ‘ by the dean of women's office fro!li *is to 5:15 p.m. toBo Sirninons lounge. John A. Fitz, Militant Professor of ;tleinentary eduCation, will speak on , careers aiW)ife alter ccqlege'nt 4:14 p.m. Dress for, the tea lcinSfermal:.P.earl, t 7. Weston, dean of women, Edith G. Zinn and Mikiiitt,T..indidhan;laitglitants to the dean of wo , ineni •represerit dean of „ . women"e',staff e t''the tea. Dormi- Wr ll oateSses 'will also be pre .AjeistoXL,Will speak to 'thr /.,-4btiiit;itlitrrinae- clubs, dress fotp.cr e n:c m e n t, and the A l ingricati . 'AssOciation of •Univer aitt Wotnen. She.. will . also `au' nounce the recipient of a one year honorary Membership , in the AAUW. The national headquar ters of AAUW has selected an outstanding senior women to re ceive the honor upon Miss Wes ton's 'recommendation. Cwens, Chimes to Serve Senior's Maki . .• Area Church s 14'by 16 foot mural by Ray pin(CWasilgwski, senior in att O l igilition from Muhlenburg, has beent.ol44 in the Pine groVe pills Presbyterian Church.. IThgiaitar-shaped mural, depict die, life of Christ, took three rnont : complete. Wasilewski sent Brie month creating the s etches for the mural and two tponths in the actual painting. Paints used for the mural were 10 ...emulsion, a mixture of egg, with fish, and linseed oil added to the Wasilewski created and paint ed-the-mural in six scenes, under the supervision of Viktor Lowen field, professor of . art education: The center and most prominent part of the mural is a picture of Christ(dtrying the cross.. The five other isoen'es depict, the Na tivity, Christ healing the blind man, Chrilt with children, the Crucifixion, and the Ascensidn in to heaven. The mural is an ex pression of color and line, Wasi lewski said. The idea for the mural grew out of a request by the Pine 'Mills church to • have a moral painted for •them. Mem 'berg ~o f, the church. contacted T i lywetifeld and asked him to se leCei person to do it. Wasilewski Wag =chosen. Wasilewski has been a student of art for five . years, and c.hext fall will "assume his duties as art supervisor, for Blossburg, Libertyi and Obvingtpn school' The dedication of the mural will take place in Anle;',W,aSileyt , ski said. Chapel Choir Holds. , • Rehearsal Outside . The Chapel Choir held an,oi.it-, door sing on the step§,,,qf Car negie Hall Sunday night . in prepa ration for probable -outdooetlint ing the group. will do - .on their. six-' week tour of Europe, his § l . l 4 l gler; according to Mrs. Taylor, director of the Choir.' , • . The group hopes to hold triore' sings this spring, time permitting, Mrs. Taylor said.. Plans for ,a. schedule of dormitory serenades next year are being fokentilifed, she added. Outing Club to Meet- The Outing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 240 Recreation Hall to discuss a 10-day-canoe .trip in Algonquin National•Paric, Cinir ada, just before the beginning of summer school. • A deposit of $l5 ,will be. - quired for all those-going before Jima 15. The trip will ,pvit,..p . p,sl more than $25, aiid".f!referend will be given to Outing4 s Club members. Complete Laundry and Dry cleaning service' High Quality 2-Day Service REED'S laundry and Cleaners tatablished in 1912 IN S. Pugh St. ' Phone AD 8-8981 Members of Cwens, sophomore women's hat society, and Chimes. junior woman's hat society. will assist with serving. Hostesses in senior women's dormitories will pOur for the tea. Refreshments for the tea in clude ice cream, cookies, and punch. The main table will be decorated with spring flowers. The dean of women's tea has been an annual a f f air honoring senior women since Miss Weston became dean in 1946. Invitations-to the tea were sent out from the dean of women's of fice to senior women last week. Temporary Head Named For Frosh Regulations Avis Dunkleberger, freshriian in home economics frOm Camp Hill, has been appointed temporary chairman of Freshman Regula tions Board. She will replace Sue Loux, preseht chairman of the board, while Miss Loux is student ,teach ing the first eight weeks of next semester. Engage McKay-Hurlbert Mr. • and Mrs. H. L: Hurlbert bf Westford announce the engage ment of their daughter Janet, to Mr. William McKay, son bf r. and. Mrs, W. L. McKay of Phila delphift. Miss iiiirlbert is a senior in ed- Ucafixin and a member of Kappa Alpha .Theta.. • Mr. McKay was graduated from theh University of Pittsburgh and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. '• A June wedding is planned. Wells-Foss • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foss of Glenbrook, Conn., announce the engagement of their daughter Bar bAra„to Lt. Harold Wells, son of I ‘4.!:APd Neai" Wells of Rams* 'N..E. - Miss FOSS IS , a senior in science. •Xtt.,.7.4rAlis was graduated from thCciplvcrr§ity in 1.953 and is now stationesil at Orlando Air Force BaSein Florida. He is a member cerhela .ClO. SUrruziet, Wedding is planned. tudents • We wish to thank all of the Penn State stu . dents for their patronage during this past School year. We have enjoyed our contact with you and hope to continue our relations next.fall. We hope everyone will have a relaxing summer packed full of fun and happy days. Also best of luck on your finals and con gratulations to all the graduating seniors. Griggs Pharmacy . College Ave. Opp: Old Mak THe DXILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANI, Lewis Elected Angel Flight 'Commander sally Lewis,' sophomore in home' lconom:cs from Ralmarton, has been erected flight comMander •of Angel Flight. Other officers elected are Ruth Kronenwettlr. junior in physical 3ducation from Emporium, vice flight commander; Janet Easley, junior in education from. Span t-' 1-_.r, adjutant; and Beverly Fish, sophomore in education fr o Rosemont, financial adviser. The Flight marched and pre lerf.ed awards to nine outstanelL ing Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps members during the weekly common hour Tues day. Miss Lewis announced that Angel Flight uniforins are to be returned to the supply room in Me Allister Hall by tomorrow Angel Flight members Who are also members of the Civil Air Pat o 1 should contact. Captain R. W. Gillen at the Armory , con cerning flight schedules. Senate Sets Exam 'Roars' Women's Student Government Associat'on Senate last night gave second through eighth semester women 11 o'clock permissions Sunday through Thursday during the final examination period. First semester women will haVe 10 o'clock permissions. Senate appointed Lee Ann Leap kart, sophomore in home econom ics frcm Alexandria, Va., co-ordi nator for the Intercollegiate As sociation of Women Students. The constitution will be changed to include this office, according to Carolyn Cunningham, WS G A president. The president and the co-ordi nator will attend the lAWS na tional and regional convention. lAWS, a national organization, co-ordinates the activities of col lege women and promotes higher education for women students. en is Rupp-Brosseau Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brosseau of Pittsfield, ,Mass., announce the engagement 6f their daughter Su sanne to Nevin Rupp, son of Mrs. Frederick Rupp of Lewistown. Miss Brosseau is a 'senior in home economics and a member of 'Kappa Alpha Theta. She is •also a member of Chapel Choir and Theta Sigma Phi, women's na tional professional journal is m honorary. Mr,. Rupp was graduated from the 'University last June and is now student in the School of Medicine at th e University , of Pennsylvania. He is a member of Alpha - Epsilon Delta, pre-medical honorary fraternity, and a mem ber of Phi Kappa Sigma. Young Demos to Meet The Young Democrats Club will discuss participation in the recent ly proposed _?olitical Information Council and plans for next fall at 7 tonight in 212 Hetzel Union. Style Notes Hairdos Become Feminine Agdin By INE2 ALTHOUSE Collegian Society Editor Woman is again taking on a fen - I:nine appearanc?, according to the latest trends reported in hair styles. The style most popular now, say the experts, is predicted to continue through the summer, and is called the "big girl look," or the "cap style." The style shows a definite movement away from the boyish "Italian" cuts. As Robert Fian,ce; noted New York hair designer describes it, it is "the •look that is all woman." This new feminine look empha sizes a longer hair style, reach ing t.• the nape of the neck in back and just covering the ears n .the side.' Waves Shaped to' Head Smooth. fluid waves, with n , .., feel curls, are molded down to fit close to the nead. The waves are shaped into soft swirls around the sides and back. Neturally the Hair style a per son 'choses should be one that flatters the facial features and shape of the head. The "big girl look" can be combed either close to the head or outward, if more width is desired. This type cut is easy to take care of, dtte partly to the short ness and partly to the fact that waves, not curls, are its major component. A few movements with the comb can shape the waves. Bangs Can Be Worn , The perennial favorites, bangs, can also be a part of this ~hair style. These, of course, depend on the shape of the face. They •can either be worn in a wave combed down from the side, or across the front of the forehead. , For the longer hair styles, pony tails ,naturally rate high for sum mer +wear., Woopie! Rejoice! Rejoice! In a few weeks finals will be final and vacation will commence. The traffic to the mountains, shore, or home will triple as will cases of sunburn and poison ivy. However, Brundie sees one trouble to mar an otherwise happy thought. How an d where can you find a sum mer shoe selection as you see in Simon's in some of these resorts? Impossible! Whv not stock up Inow, for at Simon's you'll find the most tremendous and varied selection of summer shoes, all the way from whites, pinks, blues, yellows, avo cados . . . heels (medium, hitsy, or spikes), flatties, and wedgies. If you allow yourself to look like a perfect knute or an imperfect squegle <At va cation it's your own fault. Brundie warned you, so there. Then where? Simon's of course. ~~1 . 1. ~`J 1-~ 109 S. Allen St. Today Is Deadline For Tster' Nan The dzadline for freshman and sophomore women to sign up to serve as big sisters for incoming town freshman women is 4:30 p...i. to flay. Interested persons shou'd sign up in the dean of wcm:n's office, 105 Old Main. Wc m2n who have signed up for tin plan will be given the names and addresses of their little sis ters this summer. They will then be expected to write to their sis ters to get acquainted, Jane Pat• ton, WSGA town senator, said. Ihru fhe Looking Glass Wedding bells and graduation are breaking up that old gang of mine—time out for a bit of nostalgia and nosegay as we bid our lucky seniors bon voy age and best wishes. As for the rest of us, we're here to dedi cate ourselves to cramming and zipping to pass on to our pos terity. We are also plagued by the problem of what to buy the graduate anyone for a chance on a Packard convert ible? 00000 A nice way to say nice work to the girl graduate is with a dainty, beautiful scarab brace let. Delicately designed to grow more precious thru the years. Pretty bedroom clocks, tiny, compact, they tick as loud as an elf's footsteps (the alarm sounds like the intro to a J. Arthur Rank movie). Or a neat zippered, always useful mani curing kit, as complete as a barbershop —di t to sets for males, too! Here comes the male is the dorm cry in the morning and evening. But we have spe cial things for the Big Lug, like a portable radio that's as smart as the person next to you in soc. class. Trim and tap ered, they come in leather cases for easier carrying. A man can always use a cuff link box, spe cially one of Italian leather— or choose accessories from a beautiful tartan plaid assort ment. And just generally. may we suggest satin evening bags in color chart shadings or smooth leather wallets for both sexes. To add perfection to the. powder boom, Lily-of-the-val ley or Devon violet scented lip stick towels, soap and sachet. Golly gang, there's much more to tell and sell, but this ain't no 32 page bluebook. Just to wind up with a final adieu (promises, promises) and a sin cere wish for a great summer. See you in September —at ETHELS of course! 112 1. (011141 AYE. STATE (0111161 • PA. PAGE FIVE By Gabbi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers