THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1957 —Daily Colltffian Photo by Varry Fnrroinzer CHOO'-CHOO MAD HATTERS representing Pi Kappa Phi and Pyrose were among the finalists in the Froniierland category last night at Beaver Field. Mdd-Hatters 'Disney" The varied interpretations- of Disneyland, as found in Tuesday’s carnival, were earned over last night into the Mad Hatters parade on Beaver Field. Approximately 5000 peopl parade of space helmets, color in Wonderland” themes 'atop cardboard, wood and wire hats. This year for the first time competing groups entered 30 to 80 individual hats in addition to the traditional hat carried by five or six persons. Judges wandered up and down the track, surveying the array of! •entries! After each category had passed, the finalists were an nounced and asked to return for final judging. Finalists Listed Unit hat finalists in the Fan tasyland division were Kappa Del ta Rho, Delta Tau Delta. Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Chi, Chi Phi, Theta Chi, Kappa Sigma, Lamb da Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Frontierland finalists were Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Gamma Rho, Pi Kappa Phi and Theta Kappa Phi. Tomorrowland finalists were Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Theta Xi. Winners in the three categories will be announced tonight at the All-Service Revue at 8 p.m. in Recreation Hall. 'Train Hal' Included •.Unit hats ran from railroad train engines followed by a long line of cars to the wedding of Mickey and Minnie Mouse. Of particular interest was a live rooster perched on top of one contestant’s head. The question many spectators asked was whether the boy or the rooster was crowing. One group in the Fantasyland SAVE ' SAVE at the . Music Rooin's SPRING CLEANING SALE NOW IN PROGRESS All types of LP’s—dance, popular, classical, jazz were $3.98 now $2.75 $4.98 $3.49 $5.98 $4.19 PLUS MANY MORE TERRIFIC RECORD VALUES 203 E. BEAVER AYE, Carry Parade into [e were on hand to witness the rful western scenes and “Alice division presented a parody of campus personalities in tune with a Pied Piper theme. Disney’s por trayal of Alice in Wonderland was carried over to represent “Malice in Blunderland,” “Alice in Campusland,” and several oth er interpretations. Applications Open For Angel Flight Applications for spring tryouts for Angel Flight are available at the Hetzel Union desk and must be returned by noon Saturday. Any second, third or fourth semester coed with a 2.3 All-Uni versity average is eligible. Interviews will be held Mon day and Wednesday. A list of interview times will be posted Sunday on the Armory bulletin' board. ! Entrants will be judged onj poise, beauty, personality and in-; terest in the Air Force. They, have been asked to wear tailored suits or dresses and hose and heels. Angel Flight is an auxiliary to; the Arnold Air Society and has! [no connection with the Air Force; Reserve Officers Training Corps; for women. j Eskimos now have a plastic igloo which is dry. windprooof and water; proof. Unlike the ice igloo, it can be lived in the year around. AD 7-2311 STATE COLUE6I THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA State Official To Address Rec Session Maurice K. Goddard, secretary of the State Department of For ests and Waters, will speak at the second afternoon general session of the Pennsylvania Recreation Conference. lie will discuss “Present and Future Recreation Services of the T epartment of Forests and Wa ters” at 2:15 p.m. in Room A, Ex tension Conference Center. Plan Panel Discussion At the morning general session a 5-member panel will discuss ■‘Hospital and Institutional Rec reation Services.” - Dr. C. Herman Gross, of the State Department of Public In struction, will speak on the role c" education in recreation. At the luncheon meeting, Dr. C.. Herman Gross, of the State Department of Public Instruction, will speak on the role of educa tion in recreation. The dinner meeting speaker will be Dr. Paul H. Douglass, member of the Pennsylvania Rec reation Council. His topic will be “Recreation—lmproving Commu nications.” Group -workshops will be held throughout the morning and after noon. A folk dance festival will bo held at 8:30 tonight in the Hetzel Union Building. Marriages Winnale-Onsa Mr. and Mrs. John A. Onsa of Media have announced the mar riage of their daughter Evelyn Ann to James Winnale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Winnale of Cambridge Springs. , - 'Mrs. Winnale is a senior in journalism. She is a former cor responding secretary of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, a mem ber of Theta Sigma Phi, national women’s journalism fraternity; and former assistant copy editor of The Daily Collegian. Mr. Winnale was graduate from the University in June 1956 with a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering. He is employed with the Tern stedt division of General Motors' in Flint, Mich. Biology Society to Meet The Biology Research Society will meet at 1:10 p.m. today in 112 Buckhout. Dr. Henry Bull from the De partment of Biochemistry of the State Uniyersity of lowa, will be the guest speaker. I SAVE Douglass to Speak I I 1... first pickings from ID 'COTTONS Keep jour Furs Beautiful/ Clearfield FUR STORAGE Guaranteed COLD! Humidity Controlled! BEST PROTECTION ~, by All Known Standards. lOLLEGE AVE. 8 Students to Enter Reading Festival Eight University students will enter the ninth annual Pennsylvania Reading Festival here today and tomorrow. The festival will bring together students from 12 uni versities and colleges who will participate in prose, poetry and drama readings. The' main feature of the 2-day program will be a banquet at 5:45 p.m. today in the Terrace | Room of the Hetzel Union Build-;/* m > ... ing. Mrs. Mildred T. Evanson willl/4 wOOfl Vlr 0/710/1 be the guest speaker. Her topic 1 1 f f will be "Interpretation: A Cross- TaOOea DV Chimes View of the Arts.” Mrs. Evanson," M rr eu U Y - is associate professor of drama; Twenty-four sophomore women and speech at Chatham College' , , . . in Pittsburgh. Eleanor’ Moran,i! 137 ® een by Chimes, senior in arts and letters from junior womens hat society. Frackville, will be mistress of They are Helen Baldwin, Ann ceremonies. Beveridge, Marilyn Cohen, Nan- Four Sessions Scheduled The reading program is divided! into four sessions. Dr. William W. Hamilton, assistant professor of speech, will be the chairman of the poetry session scheduled to begin at 1:45 p.m. today in the RUB reading room. John Wellen, senior- in arts and letters from Pittsburgh, will read “The Leg in the Subway” by Oscar Wil-I liams and “An Afternoon of a| Pawnbroker” by Kenneth Fear-| ing. 1 The evening reading hour will begin, at 8 tonight in the Mineral! Science auditorium. The chair man is Carol Leveton. sophomore in education from Pittsburgh. A duo-reading of “The Lark’’ by Jean Anouilh will be given by Patricia Doll, senior in arts and letters from York, and Jon Wilder, sophomore *in arts and letters from Stale College. Bobbins lo Lead Bernard Robbins, junior in arts and letters from Greenville, will be chairman of the prose reading session at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow in the Mineral Science auditorium. Joyce Basch, freshman in arts and letters from Scranton, and Gerald Denisof, senior in theatre arts from Philadelphia, will read “The Macbeth Murder Mystery” by James Thurber. , The drama reading session will jbegin at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Mineral Science auditorium. I James Gould, sophomore in edu cation from Johnstown, will be the chairman. All the sessions will be open to the public. Block and Bridle Club The Block and Bridle Club will ■ elect officers at 7:30 tonight in ; 206 Armsby. ‘ Plans will be made for the i picnic to be held May 18. our exciting collection for a Wonderful, Carefree Summer! •Enchanting, important "date" dresses •Charming "Dip and Don" dresses •Lovable "Mix or Match" separates •light-hearted Sportswear •Cool, cool blouses and knitted tops These styles are so refreshing, the colors delectable —the prices so delightfully modest. COME IN SOONI Across from Old Main cy Greninger, Dorothy Hagan, Lois Henderson, Mary Herbein, Constance Hindman, Lorraine Ja blonski, Constance Jones, Jean Kissick, Valentina Kopach. Also Mary Lytle, Mariana Mol dovan, Florence Moran, Bryna Nelson, Patricia O'Neill, Shirley Pittman, Carolynn Quarles, Iris Ress, Joan Schmidt, Barbara Si imon, Linda Walrath and Susan j Whittington. feminine apparel and furs STATE COLLEGE PAGE FIVE nter
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers