FRIDAY. APRIL 20 Oper7s Tonight . The White H pool will have a New York City atmo sphere at 8 toni t when the Women's Recreation Associa tion's syncroniz swimming club presents its annual aqua cade. Ten themes o the city wil tabbed "New York! New Yoe Confer. On Rel To Be The Faculty Con legion, to be held Sunday, will dis "-rence on Re omorrow and uss "Biblical porary Reli- Faith and/or Conte Dr. Joseph Har. tunian, pro fessor of sy - Stemati theology at McCormick Theological Semi nary, Chicago, will be one of the principal speakers at the confer ence, sponsored by the Faculty Committee of the Middle Atlantic Region of the Student Christian Movement and by the University Christian Association. First Session Saturday The opening session of the con ference is scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday in the Mineral Science auditorium with Dr. Haroutunian speaking on "Is Christianity a Re ligion?" Dr. Haroutunian will deliver his second address on "Is There Freedom Without Faith?" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the conference room of the Nittany Lion Inn. Panel Scheduled The third session, scheduled for 9 a.m. Sunday in the Hetzel Un ion assembly hall, will present a panel on "The Christian Faculty Movement." Dr. E. Hans Freund, associate Professor of philosophy, wilt be chairman of the panel. Participants will include Dr. Werner A. Bohnstedt of Michi gan State University and Dr. John W. Dixon of the National Council of Churches. Employment Interviews Representatives from the following com panies will interview June and August graduates, and undergraduates for summer work when mentioned. Applicants for inter views may sign up in 112 Old Main with in the next two weeks. This list will be carried only once by The Daily Collegian. Interviews will be held on dates mentioned. . . Corps of Engineers. U.S. Army—May 4 E.E.. M.E., and M.S. candidates in same fields. General Telephone Co. of Pa.—May 4 ACCTG., E.E., ENGR.SCI. Hamilton Watch Co.—May 4—ACCTG., FINANCE. MKTG., M.E., E.E. Long Island Lighting Co.—May 4 Moore Products—May 4—M.E., 1.E., E.E. Patent Office—May 4—M.E.. E.E.. C.E.. 1.E.. AERO., CH.M. ENGR.SCI.. ARCH.E., CER., PET.E., MNG., 'CHEM., PHYS., MET.. GEO-PHYS. Also M.S. candidates in same fields. T.I.S. Gypsum—May 4—MIN.ENGR., M.E., C.E., CH.E.. I.E. National Lead Co.—May 4—CH.E.. M.E., MET.. and Ph.D. in CHEM. A sandwich and coffee at the DELL is always a favorite— at any time of day or night. Juicy Hamburger 25c extra delicious with relish Tuna Fish . . . 25c that's truly a sandwich Hot Dog _ . . . 20c savory with sauce DELICIOUS ROOT BEER served in froste. mugs NITTANY DELL Across from• S' Aquacade 1 be depicted in the production, k!" The aquacade also will be presented tomorrow night. The first routine, Autumn, will be portrayed by coeds wearing red, yellow, and green leafs on their caps, hands, and feet, and swimming in wavy-like move ments to depict autumn leaves. nce g ion eld Chinatown Atmosphere Two Chinese couples—g ir Is dressed in black suits and wear ing roses in their hair, and' boys sporting pigtails with their black suits—set the costume for China town Fantasy, an act of fast, choppy stunts, hybrid strokes, and syncopated crawls. Sophistication enters the water in Tea Dance at the Savoy when three couples dressed in ruffled, colored hats and long- black gloves swim to the measures of Lisbon Antique. The aquacade turns humans into tig e r s when eight coeds, dressed in clashing orange and black striped costumes, and em -Iphasizing their five-foot tails in their movements, roar and plunge in the water to the music of Toy Tigers. Central Park Denoted Sixteen swimmers will take a stroll in the ' water with colored parasols and yellow ruffled-blue suits when they stroke to Central Park. A trio of swimmers will depict the rivers of New York in a flow ing style of movements for The Rivers act. A Manhattan mambo on the deck will begin the Nightclub number. Six coeds, costumed in maroon and yellow suits with flowers on their arms, will swim to a starlike, syncopated touch on a mambo beat. Sequences Give Effect Sequin-covered feet and se quinned hats produce sparkling effects under the water as they aim to give Impressions at the Museum, a fast moving, ballet type routine. Two swimmers produce a sha dowy effect when they swim in a very close duet number, Streets at Night. The finale is United Nations in which 16 coeds, dressed in blue and white, will join hands and feet to form an accordion across the pool, depicting the unity of the UN. Tickets can be obtained from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the main office at White Hall. State Postpones Action On University's Budget State Senate action on the $27,- 194,000 appropriations bills slated for the University will not be forthcoming for at least two weeks. The General Assembly began a 14-day recess Wednesday in accordance with the state pri maries which will take place within the next two weeks, ac cording to the Associated Press. COME HEAR REV. JAMES E. MERRILL of Minneapolis A Week of Special Services in Woodman Hall 110 W. Hamilton St. April 22 29 7:30 Nightly Special Music CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ons -Hall THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 45 Tapped By Senior Hat Groups Forty-five junior women were tapped at 6 a.m. today by two senior women's hat societies. Mortar Board tapped 23 women and Scrolls tapped 22. Hat society members awakened tappees in their rooms and later honored them at tapping breakfasts—Mor tar Board in McElwain Hall and Scrolls in the Hetzel Union Build ing. Women tapped by Mortar Board are Elizabeth Beveridge. Marjorie Blank. Mar garet Boyd. Carole Denniston. Ann Farrell. Martha Sue Fleming. Ann Forster. Mar, caret Forster, Dolores Jones. Miriam Jones. Suzanne Loux. Julie Maybury, Mary Mer gott. Martha Micliener, Mary Louise Moore, Natalie Moskowitz, Shelia Nearing, Bar bara Nicholls. Martha Patterson. Margaret Pearce. Marilyn Seltzer. Bobbi Simons. and Daisy Zimmermar. Tappees were serenaded by the active chapter from 10 to 11 p.m. yesterday. Pledges will wear gold and silver ribbons and will wear black mortar boards on campus today. Women tapped by Scrolls are Merle Brooks, Elizabeth Caton. Debra Diehm, Barbara Frederick. Jo A. Fulton. Claire Canim, Virginia Hance, Alberta Hoffman, Barbara Kimble, Carol Knight, Virginia Leary, Diane Lee. Roberta Lerch, Addis Moldoean, Elizabeth Morrill. Suzannah . Newlin. Dorothy O'Canner, Nancy Scholl, Barbara Shipman, Nancy Showalter, Ju dtih Tame, and Mary S. Walker. Scrolls tappees will wear light blue and yellow ribbons. Qualifi cations for membership are lead ership, service to the University, and a 2.5 All-University average. Tappees may not have been mem bers of any other hat society. Emerson Society, 'Friends' to Meet The Emerson Society will meet with the Young Friends group at 7 tonight in the Friends Meeting House. Miriam Kugelman, recently re turned from two years teaching and traveling in the Near and Far East, will speak to the group on "India Since Gandhi." Cars will leave the Lutheran Student Association student cen ter at 6:45 tonight for the Lewis town Rally. The Newman Club will hold its second annual Spring Fling at 9 tonight in the New Church Hall, with Lynn Christy's orchestra. Priestley Lecture Series 'Will Conclude Today The annual series of Priestly lectures will conclude with a lec ture at 10 a.m. today in 119 Os mond. Dr. George B. Kistiskowsky, who opened the series Monday, will present the lecture. His topic will be "Reaction Rates." Lectures are open to the public •••••••••••• STATE N°W Rodgers & Hammerstein's "Carouse r/ Feature. 1:55, 4:27, 6:59, 9:18 Modern family minus electricity What would you do without low-price - deo-, tricky in your home? Well—you could use candles. And build fires. And substitute elbow grease for all the jobs electricity does auto matically. If you did, you would be reminded quickly—and forcefully—how much electricity does for so little cost. Electricity is the biggest bargain in your family budget. What else gives you such value in comfort, health, ease and fun? Keeping electricity high in usefulness, low in price is the main job of independent electric companies like this one. acquire by wire WEST PENN POWER no rucroc NAOS MYER ma asoac. uakr PO. IMINCE-OP &WOG HOWER .... PAGE FIVE ao wllOOOl CUMIN"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers