THURSDAY, NOVEMIZR, 6, 1047 WSGA Issues Coed Booklet A new booklet published by WSGA will be distributed to upper and lower class women in their dormitories this week. The purpose of the booklet is to help all women, especially new sophomore coeds, to acquaint themselves with their student government and its functions. The pamphlet's twenty-eight pages are devoted to the WSGA Senate, House of Representa tives, Freshman Council, Fresh man Customs Board (now inac tive), Junior Service Board, Ju dicial Committee. WSGA regula tions on hours and special per missions, and the general con duct of their meetings. The rela tion of the coed to her student government Is especially stressed. Coeds To Compete In Hockey Play Day Penn State coeds will compete with three other schools in a Field Hockey Play Day at Buck nell University, Saturday, ac cording to Miss Mildred Lucey, WRA advisor. Bucknell, Dickinson Univer sity, and Susquehanna University will also participate in the meet. Members of the team include Mickey Barnet, Jean Bossart, Sally Brooks, Eva Davies, Mary Failor, Sally Hostetter, Anna Keller, Marian Memory, Virginia Miller, Prances Nichols, Pat Rau terberg. and Lee Ann Wagner, captain. Team members were chosen by Miss Lucey from a group of about thirty coeds who partici pated in interclass hockey this fall. The tournament, under the direction of Miss Lucey, was played four nights a week at Holmes Field. Miss Marie Haidt, associate professor of Physical Education, Miss Dorothy Briant, and Miss Lucey, both of the Physical Edu cation Department, will accom pany the team on the trip. engagemosh Newton----Rice Miss Mary Kay Rice has an nounced her engagement on Oc tober 31, to Guy Newton, '4B. Miss Rice who is a seventh se mester education student is chairman of the Judicial ' Com mittee, president of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, and senior board member of La Vie. Her fiance was graduated in February of 1946 in commercial chemistry and is now employed by the Firestone Co. in Pottsville. While at the College, Mr. Newton was head cheerleader, a member of Skull and Bones and Lion's Paw, and president of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta's alumnae will entertain Mrs. G. W. Schin dehutte, province president, on Sunday evening. She will be guest of honor at a dessert party, sponsored by the sorority, in the southwest lounge of Atherton Hall at 7 p.m. Tuesday night. One representative from all sororities on campus will be in vited to attend. THE ANCHORAGE 210-214 W. College Ave. STUDENTS ! LOOK 1 Where else can you eat a meal so inexpen sively and still be sure you will get real home -cooking ? LUNCHES 50 to .95 DINNERS 85 to 1.25 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Coeds Elect Presidents For Dorm, WSGA Delegates New dormitory presidents, who will also serve as delegates to the WSGA House of Representatives, were recently elected in all coed living units. Representatives are Helen Baker, Women's Building; Madelyn Bush, Watts; Rita Cots, Kappa Delta; Eleanor Fehnel, Phi Mu; Lois Kineley, Nittany Co-op; Norma Lash, southeast Atherton; Madelyn McCall, Alpha Xi Delta; Marian Memory, Gamma Phi Beta; Jeanne Mowry, Locust Lane Locige; Glor ia Parks, northeast Atherton; Ann Pearson, Grange; Norma Prutz men, Zeta Tau Alpha; Joan Seltz er, McAllister Hall; Joy Stewart, Wiley Dorm; Betty J. Williams, Alpha Chi Omega;' Shirley Yar us, Sigma Delta Tau. Each girl is required by the WSG.A. constitution to have at least a 1.5 all-college average and no major judicial record. Janet Lyons, vice-president of the Senate, is also Speaker of the House. Madelyn McCall is secre tary. The secretary is elected froth the House by its members. The House of Representatives, which meets in the second floor lounge of Old Main at 5 p.m. each Tuesday, discusses and legislates on matters brought by the various dormitory representatives. The living unit president reports to the girls in her dormitory what has been planned and discussed at these meetings. This organization is also in charge of the annual Christmas Drive and the May Day Program. A member of the Dean of Wo men's Office acts as an advisory member of the House. Honoraries Plan Mixer Lakonides, women's physical education honorary society, is planning a "Fizz-Ed" mixer, to gether with Phi Epsilon Kappa, men's physical education honor ary group. This project will be held in White Hall at 8 p.m on Monday. This "Fizz-Ed" mixer is for all students enrolled in the Phyal cal Education School. High spots of the evening will be a. series of relay races. There will also be dancing. Last Saturday afteratxm, , lowing The football game, La konides gave a cabin party for all the new sophomore physical education girls. The party in cluded skits, stunts, a hike, a fireside sing, a spaghetti dinner, and an all-night stay at the WRA cabin. The officers of Lakonides are Nan James, president; Josephine Bihl, vice-president; Mary Mar garet Barnett, secretary; and Kay Bitner, treasurer. Lakonides now has 22 mein. bers, as well as honorary members. 1 - , -{-t-Hr-i-H1 YOU . YOU can't ford to miss the ... Square Dance .8:30 P. M. FRIDAY ..e. .t. • November 7 1 ± Wesley Foundation t _ Gym 256 E. College T. , - +.1.4.444.4.4.4..H.4444.1.. Intramural Teams To Start Tourney Practice for WRA basketball and bowling intramurals began Tuesday night. Tournament play will start next week. To be eligible for a team, each player must have put in one practice period at White Hall either Tuesday night, last night, or tonight. Included in the intramurals are sorority, dorm, and independ ent teams. All teams have been assigned to either of the three WRA leagues. A fall schedule listing the days and hours the different leagues will play was released recently by Nancy Romig, WRA intra mural chairman, and Miss Mil dred Lucey, WRA advisor. About twenty-five teams will compete in the intramurals this year. No. 1 gift with seniors at 20 universities I t? Again this Christmas, Piiiker "51" is the world's most-wanted gift pen. in fact, seniors at 20 great universities voted Parker more wanted than the next three makes of pens com bined! All in all, 77 surveys in 29 countries con firm this preference. • Incomparable in its styling lad performance—the "51" makes all writing a pleasure. • So perfectly balanced—so responsive .-so smooth gliding. And only the "51" is del Woia m.:,_44..wradtZe/a/frz, Cwens Make Profit On Dungaree Drag The Cwens Dungaree Drag on Alumni weekend cleared approx imately $176. said Marjorie Gor ham, treasurer of the organiza tion. Cwens sold 454 tickets for the dance and torok in $544.80, out of which expenses and federal taxes were deducted. An additional $8 was made from the sale of balloons during the dance. A -box of candy, the prize for the Balloon Spot Dance, THE PERFECT GIFT FOR MOM AND DAD Your folks deserve something extra special for Christmas. Make them happy with a lovely por trait of yourself . . . . one they will treasure for years to come. Christmas is just seven weeks away, so make your appointment today. Penn State Photo Shop Parer"sl.Parer „•,< lf t: ) Att.' ••'' • , , ,s s • '•> ' Old Mania Deadline All fraternities. sororities and independent organization. should turn in the names of People re cently pinned. engaged or mar ried for the Old Mania Dan of Froth to Student Union by 5 o'- clock tomorrow. said Ann Stoltz. women's editor. Chi Omega Chi Omega will initiate Carolyn Rice at a ceremony in the chapter house tonight. was won by Doris Jenkins, Alpha Chi Omega alumna, and Donald Myers, Sigma Nu. o,cgr. 1Y47 tn , thr Parkez Pao Compile signed for satisfactory - use with remarkable new Parker Superchrome—t he super-brilliant, super permanent ink that dries as it writes! • Choice of custom points to suit your individual style of handwriting ... and smart gift colors. $12.50; $15.00. Pencils, $5.00; $7.50. Sets, $17.50 to $BO.OO. Parker V-S Pens, $8.75. Pencils, $4.00. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin, U. S. A., and Toronto, Canada. aTeipz,vra 4 wez-4940v2ii,n4/• PAGE SE'VEN