SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, I®4B
Aimy Defeats
Navy in Opener'
WRA Army-Navy series of
basketball games between the
outstanding players of the class
teams started Thursday evening
in a game which resulted in the
Army defeating the Navy by a
score of 33-28.
The end of the first quarter
found the Navy squad with a
/Slight lead. But by half time the
Army had forged ahead to hold
th 6 edge 12-11.
Army dominated the third per
iod, but in the last quarter Navy
picked up and gave the Army a
stiff battle. The game finally
ended with the score at 33 for the
, Army to 28 for the Navy girls.
Individual scoring honors for
the evening went to Army’s Peg
Shettel, tallying 16 points, and
Sally Hostetter of the Navy with
14 points.
Rushing Deadline
All sorority bids to be sent
out during the first period of
informal rushing must be
handed in by 5 p.m., February
20, said Adelaide Finkelston,
Pan-Hel president.
Co-Cdit Column
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Officers for the comine semes
ter recently elected at Sigma Al
pha Epsilon include Alan Hack,
president; Charles Lang, vice
president; Richard Snyder, treas
urer; Neil DeVries, recording sec
retary: Jay Myers, corresponding
secretary: Thomas Yerrnn, social
chairman.
The fraternity recently pledged
Harry Wylie and Albert Berger.
Gamma Phi Beta
Beverly Cor m a n and Jean
Tucker have recently been pledged
by Gamma Phi Beta.
The sorority also elected the
following officers: Arlene Made,
president; Louise Conte, vice-pres
ident; Dolores Sarnaki. corre
sponding secretary: June Snyder,
recording secretary: Wyllian King,
treasurer: Gladdy Lou Miller,
rushing chairman.
Alpha Phi Delta
Richard A. Curto was recently
elected president of Alpha Phi
Delta. Other officers included Ru
dolph Yannitto, vice - president;
Joseph Daniels, secretary; James
Scarazzo. treasurer.
Delta Theta Sigma
New officers of Delta Theta
Sigma fraternity for the spring
semester are as follows: Robert
Crist, president; Robert J. Lou
ghry, vice-president; Oscar L.
Paden, secretary; George Werk
houser, treasurer; Steven Gaber,
house manager, and John Crum
my, custodian.
The officers were installed by
Dr. Roy Anthony of the College
horticulture department.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha will enter
tain the Gamma Phi Betas with a
tea dance at the chapter house to
morrow at 2 o’clock.
Delta Delta Delta
Jean Sims has been pledged by
Delta Delta Delta.
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Open Evenings Until 9 P.M.
lM S. Frasier Si.
Saint Valentine’s
Lads and Lassies
Have Their Day
This custom of sending sweet
greetings to your “one and only”
on Valentine’s Day is no new fad,
but one that had its origin way
back in 270 A.D.
It was on February 14 of that
year that St. Valentine, a bisnop
and a martyr, was put to death in
Rome. To honor the memory orf
this popular bishop, the guys and
gals of Rome would meet on the
Eve of St. Valentine’s death to
draw lots and each fellow would
get a lady friend for his valen
tine.
Shakespeare took up this theme
in the lflth century by alluding
to February 14 as the day for love
birds to mate. It soon became the
practice to send verses, lace, or
flowers to your sweetheart on that
day.
In the 20th century along with
the gay twenties and rollicking
thirties came the sending of hu
morous valentines, telegrams and
candy. Now as the buzzing forties
come to a close, old St. Valentine
is still playing Cupid for lads and
lassies on February 14.
Sigma Delta Tau
Pledges of Sigma Delta Tau
will give a party for the actives
in Atherton lounge from 2 to 4
o’clock tomorrow afternoon. The
theme will be a children’s party.
The sorority has also elected
two new officers. Alice Hecht has
been elected vice-president and
Gladys Singer, treasurer.
Phi Sigma Delta
Phi Sigma Delta is giving a
“rough it” party at the house
from 9 to 12 o’clock tonight. The
party will feature a wild west
movie at 9 o’clock.
Gamma Phi Beta
The pledges of the Gamma Phi
Beta sorority entertained the
Kappa Sigma fraternity at a Val
entine party Thursday evening
at the sorority suite.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega initiated last
night Nancy Evans, Lois Burrell,
Jeanne Davenport, Margaret De
Jure, Jane Dinger, Virginia Fet
ter, Marilyn Hake, Patricia Ir
win, Ruth Lehman, Rosemary
Maloney, Jeanne Mowry, Barbara
Rosenberger, Mary Lucille
Schatz, Katherine Stephenson,
Joy Stewart, Jane Swagler, and
Betty Yurick.
The initiation was followed by
a formal banquet at the State
College Hotel. A pledge dance
was held at the hotel last night.
Mrs. Perrin Smith, Alpha Chi
Omega eastern counselor, was
present at the affair and a des
sert luncheon was held in her
honor yesterday afternoon.
Phi Delta Theta
Recently installed officers of
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
111 Dihe %Uomen
By Marjorie Mousley
This is a column of thank you’s
and orchids. The thanks go to
the hostesses of Atherton Hall
and Miss Edith Zinn, assistant to
the Dean of Women, for there are
now two lounges in Ath Hall open
for 11 o’clock dating.
Miss Zinn has assured us also
that' a system for reserving the
lounges will be set up so that only
three may be used at tHe same
time. One will always be open
for use by the coeds who live in
the dorm.
We the Women of Atherton
Hall really thank you for prompt
action on a pet peeve.
While we’re handing out bou
quets there is another group that
deserves a few orchids WSGA
Senate. Other student organi
zations could profit from observ
ing the efficiency with which the
Senate meetings are run.
The recent meeting of the
group lasted only 45 minutes and
in that short time many varied
subjects were discussed. Rules
were passed, appropriations
granted, and committee reports
heard in short order. Geeds can
be proud of their government
under President Suzanne Romig.
Senate meetings are open to all
women students. They are held in
WSGA room in White Hall at
6:15 every Thursday evening and
there is ample room for observers.
They say a word to the wise is
sufficient.
Trailer Wives
Choose Head
Jean Rich was recently elected
president of Windcrest Wives.
Other officers are Florence Wes
ner. vice-president; Mary Mer
chant. secretary, and Mary Ellen
Sparks, treasurer.
Dr. William M. Smith, Jr., as
sociate professor of home eco
nomics. spoke on marital relation
ship at last week’s meeting. After
his talk. Dr. Smith held a discus
sion period to answer any ques
tions of the Wives.
Marie Pearl, Vivian Smith, Joy
Crouse. May Fisher. Arlene Mc-
Curdy. Audrey Bailor and Wilma
Glasgow constituted the program
and refreshment committee for
the meeting.
Phi Delta Theta hre Bruce Park
er, president; Robert Boedecker,
vice-president; David Huber, sec
retary; William McLain, house
manager; Jim Herzog, historian
and A 1 McDonald, warden. Re
elected as alumni secretary and
reporter were Gib Parnell and
Jack Kelly. Wally Shaffer will be
the IFC representative and Frank
Mattern the new social chairman.
The Phi Delts will entertain
the Kappa Kappa Gamma soror
ity with an informal party this
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
we’re fit to be
TIEd
see classified
Senate Passes Guest Rules,
Soph Hop Late Permissions
Mary Kay Rice, chairman of judicial, introduced four rules con
cerning guests of coeds at WSGA Senate meeting Thursday night.
The new regulations, if followed by coeds entertaining visitors,
will entitle them to special consideration and a lightening or elim
ination of a penalty which might be handed to them by judicial
because of infraction of the rules by guests.
These regulations, incorporated into the regular rules of WSGA,
are (1) coeds must see that their guests sign in; (2) the guest must
be introduced to the dormitory hostess; (3) coeds must tell guests
the rules; (4) the guest must be
reminded that any penalties she
may incur by infraction of the
rules will be received by the coed
she is visiting.
A memo was also added that
the one dollar guest fee be paid to
the hostess.
All coeds will receive 2 o'clock
permissions for Soph Hop Fri
day night according. to Susanna
Romig, WSGA president.
Senate received a letter otf ap
preciation from Mrs. Ralph Hetzel
for its contribution to the Estelle
Hetzel Scholarship Fund.
The group granted Violet Gil
lespie, Senior Senator, a month’s
leave of absence for practice
teaching.
£ng.ag.ementd
Dietrich —App
Lois App, Zeta Tau Alpha
alumna, and William Dietrich. Pi
Kappa Phi alumnus, were recent,
ly engaged. Miss App, from Mil
lersburg, graduated in psycholo
gy, and Mr. Dietrich, from Read
ing. graduated in dairy hus
bandry.
Davis—Lees
The engagement of Dorothy
Lees, Zeta Tau Alpha, to Grant
Davis, Phi Kappa Sigma, was an
nounced over the Christmas holi
days. Miss Lees, a senior in rec
reation from Scranton, is man
ager of Women’s Debate and a
member of Forensic Council. Mr.
Davis, a junior in forestry, is
from Conshohocken and is a
member of the college wrestling
team.
Hershner—Moul
During Christmas vacation the
engagement of Jean Moul, Zeta
Tau Alpha, to Carlton Hershner,
second class midshipman at An
napolis from York, was an
nounced. Miss Moul, a senior pre
medical, is from Spring Grove
and is a member of Judicial at
the College.
Kahn —Frankel
The engagement of Margaret
Frankel. Philadelphia, to Richard
Kahn. Elkins Park, was announced
over the Christmas holidays. Miss
Frankel is a junior in arts and let-'
ters. Mr. Kahn. Phi Epsilon Pi. is
a senior in industrial engineering
and was a member of last year’s
rifle team.
'lAJeclclincji
Scheckter —Rosenbaum
The wedding of June Rosen
baum. of Mt. Holly. N. J.. to Spen
cer M. Scheckter, Beta Sigma
Rho. took place on February 1 .in
Philadelphia. The groom is a sen
ior and is advertising director of
Collegian and business manager of
Froth. The bride is a graduate ol
Syracuse University.
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PAGE SEVER
Mary White Portrait
Bequeathed in Will
Mary Beaver White, once ac
tive in the interests of women
students during the early years
of the College, has received one
more tribute.
Her portrait, to be painted as
a result of a bequest of $l5OO,
madd 1 in the will of her late son,
John Beaver White ’94. will be
hung in White Hall, women’s ac
tivities building, whic h was
named as another honor for Mary
Beaver White.
James Milholland, president of
the Board of Trustees, will name
a committee to select the artist.
Mary Beaver White was a sister
of General James A. Beaver,
formerly governor of Pennsyl
vania and twice president of the
Board of Trustees of the College.
Her husband, Reverend John W.
White, was the College pastor for
many years. The John W. White
Medal, two fellowships, and six
scholarships have been establish
ed in his memory. A loan fund
has also been established to hon
or Mrs. White.
Three sons of the Reverend and
Mrs. John W. White were grad
uates of the College. They are
James Gilbert White ’B2, William
Fullerton White ’B7, and John
Beaver White, the donor of the
bequest for the portrait.
Alpha Gamma Delta
Actives and pledges of Alpha
Gamma Delta were entertained
by the alumnae chapter at an in
formal bufTel supper recently at
the home of Mrs. Roy Anthony.
\ *««