SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1958
SOME
on a t
cue di
Finalists
Miss PSU
Spring Week will be a period of suspense for five coeds,
one of whom will be crowned Miss Penn State of 1958 Thurs
day night at thecoronation ceremonies to be held in Recrea
tion Hall.
The week's activities will begin for the five finalists with
co_edito
New officers of Alpha Zeta are
James Holt, chancellor; Glenn
Shirk, censor; Robert Gave r,
scribe; Ray Evans, treasurer; and
Max Sponsellor, chronicler.
New officers of Alpha Chi Rho
are Marlyn Rabenold, president;
Dennis Driscoll, vice president;
Ronald Kinch, treasurer; Edmund
Knoll, secretary; and Alvin Kuos
man, chaplain.
New officers of Sigma Tau Gam
ma are John W. Andrews, presi
dent; Robert Adair, vice president;
Walter Davis, secretary; Alan
Melgaard, treasurer; Robert Dane
ker, financial secretary; David
Nelson, caterer; William Marriott,
pledge master, and Jack Love,
house manager.
New pledges of Sigma Tau
Gamma are Kenneth Koch, Rob
ert Black, Robert Cloud and Rob
ert Clapp.
New officers of Tau Phi Delia
are Roger Friedrich, president;
Bernard Altenbach, vice presi
dent; Walter Knapp, secretary;
Charles Whiteman, treasurer;
Jess Clarke, social chairman; John
Marker, membership chairman;
Robert Forney, activities chair
man; Gabriel DiPietro, pledge
master; Adam Bulharowski, schol
astic chairman; and Harry Bow
lin, alumni chairman.
New officers of Pi Sigma Upsi
lon are Robert Courson, president;
Paul Miller, vice president; Strat
ton Karahallas, secretary; Edward
Datemasch, treasurer; John Price,
social chairman; Raymond Tuleya,
house manager; John K. Jones,
chaplain; Kenneth Kunkle, ser
geant of arms; and William Cun
ningham, historian.
New officers of Pi Kappa Alpha
are Melvin Rex, president; Les
ter Stauffer, vice president; Rich
ard Christian, secretary; Terrence
Kallfelz, treasurer; Richard Huff
nagel, social chairman; John
Myers, house manager; and Rich
ard Simmermacher, pledge mas
ter.
AFTER FLOAT PARADE MONDAY, APRIL 281 h - 1 : 30 9 : 30 p.m. NITTANY LION INN ASSEMBLY ROOM
.~y .-
''r ~;
—photo by . PAA
/DENTS were fortunate enough to spend spring vacation in sunny Bermuda. Shown above are 40 Penn Staters who traveled to the island
Manned by the State College Travel Bureau. The program for "College Week in Bermuda" included a boat trip around the island and a barbe
at one of the hotels.
Await
Crown
By LUCY THIESSEN
the float parade Monday night
The contestants are Annette
Agner, junior in education from
Coraopolis, sponsored by Chi,
Omega and Alpha Sigma Phi;
Ellen Donovan, junior in arts and
letters from Emporium, sponsored
by Kappa Kappa Gamma and
Sigma Nu; Dorothy Lentz, junior
in elementary education from
Media, sponsored by Alpha Zeta.
Sybil Kersh, junior in elemen
tary education from Short Hills,
N.J., sponsored by Kappa Alpha
Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
and Ginger Ottinger, junior in
arts and letters from Norwood,
sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi,
and Chi Phi.
The coeds, wearing Penn
State blazers, will lead the float
parade. Each will ride in a for
, sign sports car.
Judges of the contest, Robert
Breen, William Coleman, and
James Kepler, three local photog
raphers, and their wives, will dine
with the five finalists at a ban
quet at 5 p.m. Thursday in the
Hetzel Union.
New 1958 convertibles, loaned
by town dealers, will take the
coeds from the HUB to Recreation
Hall along Pollock Road at 6:15.
Stuart Kahan, Awards Night
master of ceremonies, will in
terview each of the finalists.
They will then parade in front
of the judges, who will be seat
ed in the front row.
Full-length pastel gowns will
be worn by the finalists. Their
court will show ballerina length
spring formals.
The Phi Mu Alpha Band will
play a concert of four numbers
while the judges choose the win
ner.
Wearing her robe,- she will be
crowned Miss Penn State of 1958
by James Jimirro, -Spring Week
Chairman.
TO MEET THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
FOR ALL STUDENTS
Will Answer All Questions
etzgagemenb
Shogren-Lenthall
Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Shogren,
Regent Square, Pittsburgh, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Sandra, to Lt.
Ronald C. Lenthall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Lenthall of Mt. Leb
, anon, formerly of Washington, Pa.
Miss Shogren is a junior in arts
and letters at the University. She
is a member of Chi Omega and
has been nominated to Phi Kappa
Phi, national scholastic honorary
society.
Lenthall attended the Univer
sity and is now stationed at the
Dover Air Force Base, Dover, Del.
Baker-Steadman
Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Baker
of Conneautville have announced,
the engagement of their daughter
Genevieve to Mr. Ross Steadman,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry
E. Steadman of McKean.
Miss Baker is a graduate of
Erie Business College and is now
employed at Walston and Co., Inc.
lin Erie.
Mr. Steadman ser v e d in the
U.S. Navy in World War II and
was graduated from Edinboro
State Teachers College. He is now
doing graduate work at the Uni
versity.
A Sept. ft wedding is planned
Elliott-S torch
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Elliott of
Pittsburgh have announced the,
engagement of their daughter
Marjorie to Mr. Champ IL Starch,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Storch
of Ca tasauqua.
Miss Elliott is a senior in busi
ness administration and a mem
ber of Delta Zeta sorority. Mr.
Storch was graduated from Mor
avian College where he was a
member of Omicron Gamma
Omega fraternity. He is now a
graduate student in guidance and
counseling and is co-ordinator of
Hamilton Hall.
•A total of 53,000 Americas were
injured in ear-bicycle mishaps in
1957.
,k . lA4ollifiW
die
Cool Hair Styles
For Hot Weather
It's a sure sign that summer's on its way when coeds get
out the scissors and begin to snip away at their hair, trying
for a cool style for the hot weather.
Summer is a good time to try the short haircuts----the
kind that don't require a bathing cap for swimming. An old
favorite that's still popular is the
shagged feminine version of the
"DA." Naturally wavy hair or a
good permanent is almost a must
for this style. to avoid that
"shingled roof" effect.
Another good summer hair
do is the pixie cut, with wispy
locks curling softly toward the
face.
Coeds that have been letting!
their hair grow all winter and
can't bear to cut it now probably
intend to wear a pony-tail or
chignon in the hot weather.
But a style that's just as be
coming and a little different is
the up-sweep. And for coeds who
like a really casual look, a re
turn to the braids of elementary
school days is recommended.
Those good-looking sun streaks
are hard to come by naturally,
bu t cosmetic manufacturers
have provided an easy way to
acquire them. The product re
sembles a golden lipstick, and
can be brushed out without a
shampoo.
Golden blondes might like to
try a more exotic trick—pastel
streaks. They come in shades
which match most of the pastel
summer dresses. A mint green or
powder blue streak is.guaranteed
to attract attention.
-- 4'
Chimes Hat Society
Selects 18 Women
Chimes, junior women's hat
society, has tapped 18 sophomore
women.
They are
Jeanette Butler, Carol Domi
nick, Carol Frank, Dorothea
Harmes, Jessie Janjigian, Joyce
Levenson, Barbara Matusow,
Wendy Morgan, Rachael New
man, Sherry Parkin.
Linda Poorbaugh, Rita Saltzer,
Susan Suhr, Karla Thas, Barbara
Thiel, Betty Thompson, Nancy
Werner and Anne Ruthrauff.
APhio Cancels Meeting
A meeting of Alpha Phi Omega,
men's national service fraternity,
scheduled for Monday has been
called off because of Spring Week
activities.
Rep . HA Scoff
For U. S. Senator
ARTHUR T. McGONIGLE
For GOVERNOR
JOHN WALKER
FOR LT. GOVERNOR
ANDREW GLEESON
SEC. OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS
No S
PAGE FIVE
eeches