FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1947 BULLETIN Joan Bergdoll and Suzanne Kirshner were chosen in yester day's primary election as candi dates for WSGA sophomore sen ator. WRA finalists are Shirley Gauger and Virginia Miller for sopohmore representative, Gert rude Fetzer and Marilyn Guillet for assistant intramural chair man. Finals will be next Tuesday. WRA secretary-treasurer will be announced at that time. Clubs Plan Sport Events Swimming and Outing club plans, plus a field tournament, highlight the activity openers of Women's Recreation Association. The annual WRA aquacade will be held early in December, an nounced Yvonne Worrell, Swim ming club president. Sixty-six mermaids of the club will per form to a Christmas theme. New splashers of the club may per fect fundamental strokes every Thursday from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Aquacade skills and synchroniza tion are practiced from 7:30 to 8 p.m. In the field hockey tourney. the White team outranks the Red by a two-game lead. On Monday the teams locked at a 4-4 tie. While on Tuesday and Wednesday, the Whites, cap tained by Mary Tailor, van quished the Reds, headed by Susan Geiger. 4-2, 2-0. Outing club lists cabin, ski, and skating parties, and a snow ball battle • among the semester events. Thirty-six coeds have already enrolled, but member ship is still open, reported Louise Fr2.7.ier, club president. Wedebny, Weist-Bonham The marriage of Miss Nancy Bonham, June '47, and Edward Weist took place in Millersville on Saturday, October 4. 'Attendants were Miss Marge Seibert, Miss Gladys Wiseman, Miss Jacque Zivic, all students at the College, and Miss Ginny Moore of Millersville. George Warner, Jack Car ruthers, Ed Bonham and Norman Sharpless were ushers. The bride was active here in Swimming Club and Bridge Club. Mr. Weist was assistant coach at Millersville. He received a master's degree in physical edu cation this summer at New York University. Mr. and Mrs. Weist are living in Newton, Massachusetts, where the groom is teaching. Lathrop-Currie Miss June Currie, of 244 E. Nittany avenue, became the bride of Chester Warren Lathrop, Jr., of Delta Theta Sigma fraternity, September 28 in the University Baptist Church. Rev. Robert H. Eads officiated at the double ring ceremony and Mrs. Michael Samchock sang tra ditional wedding music, accom panied by Mrs. Gilbert Reen, pianist. The bride was given in mar riage by her brother, John R. Currie, and was attended by her sister, Miss Ruth Currie. Best man was the bridegroom's father, C. W. Lathrop, Sr. Ushers were Oscar Paden and Robert Lough rey, fraternity brothers of the groom. A reception at the church fol lowed the ceremony at which Miss Mary O'Hara and Miss Mary Evans, students at the College, presided. Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop are at home at 329 E. Mitchell avenue, State College. Mrs. Lathrop was graduated from Strong-Vincent High School, Erie, and Mercyhurst College, Erie. Formerly chaperon at the Nittany Co-op girls' dormi tory, she is employed at the Pe troleum-Refining Laboratory at the College. The bridegroom was graduated from Pittsfield High School and is a senior at the College in agri culture education. He is a mem ber of Alpha Tau Alpha honor ary. F.F.A. and Grange. Fred Waring Vocalist Joan Wheatley Joan Wheatley, brown-haired, hazel-eyed, ballad singer with Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians, has been a success ever since her first radio broadcast on a Los Angeles station, where in 1945 Fred Waring heard her sing. Not only an accomplished sing er, Miss Wheatley has won a Phi Seta Kappa key at Occidental College in California and also her master's degree in Sociology from Columbia University. Treble Singers Elect Treble Singers officers elected Wednesday evening are Rebecca Griffin,. president; Joan Paul, secretary-treasurer; and Arlene Mack, librarian. Chairman Rice Defines Job OfCoedJudiciaryCommitte "Judicial is not a police force," remonstrated Mary Kay Rice, chairman of the Judicial Committee of WSGA. "To the contrary it is an efficient method of enforcing and main taining the high standard and ideals the coeds have set for them selves." Miss Rice conceded that the tribunal punishes women who vio late rules. "But," she added. "We also grant special late permis sions to coeds." Request blanks for special permissions may be obtained in the dean of women's office and must be placed there at least one day before the permission is desired. The coed forfeits a Friday or Saturday night one o'clock when she takes a late permission some other night of the week. "This is only being fair to the other co eds," Miss Rice explained Another function of the com mittee is the interpretation of dormitory regulations and WSGA rules. They also hear defenses of women who violate college rules. Present members of Judicial are Mickey Barnett, Lois Heyd, Phyllis James, Marian Memory, Jean Moul and Joan Seltzer. Judicial held its first meeting of the semester last night in White Hall in the WSGA room. No appointment has as yet been made to fill the vacancy left by Fraternity Jewelry L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY LOCATED IN THE ATHLETIC STORE li az 2 F= l 3l, Magazines—Candy Tobacco TEE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Sororities Continue Rushing Issue Date Cards, Invitations Formal scrority rushing enters its second week Monday and con tinues through Thursday. Rushees should begin to concentrate on a few sororities and devote more of their time to a few, said Mona Srnul yan, Panhel president. The following schedule will be followed by rushees and sororities for date cards: Group 111 for Monday and Tuesday Saturday—Sororities hand in cards at 8 a.m. Rushees pick up Campus Patrol Warns Coeds To Avoid Rush Coeds were warned today by Captain Philip A. Mark of the campus patrol to get in a few minutes early from Friday and Saturday night dates in order to avoid traffic jams around the dormitories. Having to park quite a distance from the dormitory because of the traffic jams will not be ac cepted as a legitimate excuse for being late, Captain Mark said. Alumnae Notice Alumnae women returning this weekend will be enter tained by various campus or gianiaations. Sorority presi dents ask that alumni mem bers contact them as many groups have planned special events. Tomorrow's Collegian will carry a list of the organi zations and their plans. the recent resignation of Jane Spicher. WRA Entertains Coeds at Play Nite Traditional Saturday play nite for coeds is scheduled for White Hall from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. Miss Dorothy Briant, physical education staff member, and Polly Globish, WRA club chair man, will be in charge. The swimming pool will be open and badminton will be set up in the gym. Table tennis, cards, and two pianos will fur nish entertainment in the play room. Free refreshments will be served between 8:30 and 9 p.m. cards from 9 to 12:30 n.m. Sun day Rusheeq return cards from 7 to 8 p.m. Sororities pick UD cards at 8:30. Group IV for Wednesday and Thursday Tuesday Sororities hand in cards at 8 a.m. Rushees pick up cards from 9 to 12:30 a.m. Rushees return cards from 6 to 7 p.m. So rorities pick up cards at 7:30. Each sorority will hold two evening parties next week which are by invitation only. continued Miss Stnulvan. The dates for the Parties appear in the Panhellenic guidebook. Each rushee may at tend only one party in an evening. Invitations will be issued through Panhellenic rxrst office and must have the Panhellenic sterna, on them. These should be answered according to the form in the guide book. Rushees Dick up Party invitations in the same man ner as the date cards. The sched ule is: Group I for Monday Saturday sororities hand in Harty invitations at 8 a.m. Rush r ees Dick 1113 invitations between 9 and 12:30. Monday rushees return invitations by 12:30 and sororities Dick. them Un by 1 MM. Group II for Tuesday Monday sororities hand in in vitations by 8 a.m. Rushees pick them up between 9 and 12:30. Tuesday rushees return invita tions by 12:30 and sororities nick them up by 1 p.m. Group 111 for Wednesday Tuesday sororities hand in in vitations by 8 a.m. Rushed nick them UI between 9 and 12:30. Wednesday rushees return invi tations by 12:30 and sororities pick them LID by 1 n.m. Calling All Alumni . . . . Your Wesley Foundation Friends WILL BE LOOKING FOR YOU AND THE "ATTER THE GAME KOFFEE KLATCH" 256 E. COLLEGE AVENUE Z 2 eIJ THE TEA ROOMI Sorority Scoop By Harriet Singer Past Panhellenic President With sorority rushing season in its second week, sophomore and transfer women are con fronted with the problem of whether they should join a soror ity and if so, which one. A sorority gives a coed the op portunity to cultivate a broader interest in campus and social ac tivities. However, do not think that such opportunities are open only to sorority women, for many in dependent women have been outstanding in campus and social life without the assistance of a sorority. If you are doubtful about pledging, don't let yourself be swayed by the idea of either "belonging" or being "left out." You won't be left out of anything as long as you, as an individual. have something to offer the Col lege. Above all, learn to distinguish between sales-talk and sincerity of women who are rushing you. If you are interested in becom ing part of a sorority group, whether you are being rushed ac not, it is wise to attend Panhel lenic functions and sorority open houses, for only through them can sorority women know of your interest. A Radio For Your Nome Combination floor models in period and modern designs • TABLE MODELS • PORTABLES MOTOROLA SPANTON BENDIX STROMBER-CARLSON Phonograph and Radio Repair Work Guaranteed STEIGE'S RADIO CENTER Opposite Post Office g ° 124°'° atter the game to LENCREST for your crowd and enjoy a Ly delicious after-the dinner in our tea roorn this weekend. For food that has zip and is served in a quick and cour teous manner you'll find we can't be beat. for good dining. PAGE FIVZ
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