SATURDAY, OCTOBER lfl. 1948 Soph Women Elect Officers In FinalW SGA, WRA Elections Approximately 240 sophomore women voted in Atherton Hali lobby yesterday i n the final elections -or WSGA and WRA officers. Jessica Lightner was elected WSGA treasurer and Carolyn Hen shaw was voted WSGA sophomore senator, according to Janet Lyons, president erf WSGA. Newly elected secretary-treasurer of WRA is Patricia Wolfe. Gladys Humphreys was chosen WRA sophomore representative and Nancy Ziegler was voted assistant intramural chairman of WRA. Pauline Globisch, president of WRA, announced. WRA newly elected officers will be installed in the WRA room of White Hall at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 10. Installation date of WSGA officers has not ye* been released Voting was extremely close i n the case of each office, according to balloting officials. The two girls running for each of the of fices were selected on Thursday in primary elections. Mortar Board Plans Mardi Gras Carnival Instead of its annual carnival, this year Mortar Board is planning a big Mardi Gras to be held in Recreation Hall, Oct. 29. As in previous years, sororities and independent women’s organi zations will be requested to oper ate booths, refreshment stands, or put on some ehtertainment for the Mardi Gras. Aside from the carnival atmos phere will be a Mortar Board Tea Room, and a stag dance. High lighting the evening will be choos ing a Mardi Gras King from the contestants entered by sororities. Proceeds from this event will go to the Charlotte E. Ray schol arship Fund to which Mortar Board contributes every year. Patricia Kinkead is chairman of the affair. do-^lditd Beta Sigma Omieron New pledges Of Beta Sigma Omieron were entertained by ac tives at a “Slumiber Party” last night- The chapter recently elect ed Shirley Robinson correspond ing secretary. Theta Xi Theta Xi will entertain Beta Sigma Omieron at a tea dance from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon. The “Blue Notes” will furnish music for the affair. Delta Theta Sigma Twelve mien were recently pledged by Delta Thetj, Sigma. They are Paul Beck, Alfred Du gan. Louis Herr, William Hile man, Wayne Kelly, Horace Mann, Arthu r Nesbitt, James Pound, Woods Thomas, Andy Williams, Arnold Wilson, and Russell Wil son. Pledge officers are William Hileman, president; Alfred Du gan, secretary; Russell Wilson, sergeant -at - arms; and James Pound, song leader. Tav Phi Delta Newly initiated brothers of Tau Phi Delta are Roger Bauwin, Karl Keller, Howard Lane, and Joseph Owens. New pledges are Richard Bell. Donald Cl os e , George Ferance, Allen Fine, Jo seph Frew, Wijlard Grubb, Sam Hall. William McDonald, Robert Reese, and Alvin Weborg. Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon recently pledged seven men New pledges are Her bert Afford, Bill Brennan, Lloyd Edgar, Jack Frasinillin, Robert Reese, Bill Reynolds, and Edward Sweetin. Ing Nominations Nomintions for sophomore representatives for engineerins student council will close at 11 o’clock noon today accordinj to Milton Stone, engineering student council president. Names of nominees shoulc be submitted to junior or se nior council representatives oi to the department, office, he said. The election will be helc next week. Nominees must be register ed as a sophomore student anc must have a 1.0 all-college av THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Informal Rush To Begin Oct. 25 Informal sorority rushing will begin Monday, October 2S, and will continue for the remainder of the semester, according to Adelaide Finkelston, Panhellenic Council president. A strict silent period which started at 8 a.m. last Monday will be in effect until 8 a.m. Monday, October 25. Bids may be sent out the first day of informal rushing. . During informal rushing in terested girls who have a one all-College average and no de ferred grades may visit the sor ority suites and sororities may arrange “coke dates” with the rushees. Any bids sent out by a sorority will be written, formal invita tions stamped by the Dean of Women’s Office with the official Panhellenic stamp and mailed to the rushee. A silent period fol lowing the extending of a bid will last for two weeks unless a re ply is received before the expira tion of that time. If no reply is received after the allotted time has expired the sorority will au tomatically drop the girl from its list. Throughout open bidding all refreshments will be “dutch treat” and there will be no plan ned parties or entertainment. WRA Activities Open to Coeds WRA clubs are well under way and a great number of women have already participated in the many varied activities, Gertrude Fetzer, club activities chairman of WRA, said. Anyone still inter ested in any of the clubs may feel free to join, she added. Below is listed the meeting time, president and instructor of each club as an aid to those girls still wishing to join. Every Thursday night the Bridge Club meets in the play room of White Hall from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. with Nanette Bartow as president and Lois Mink as in structor. Fencing Club, under the presidency of Elizabeth Bell, meets in 1 White Hall at the same time. Bowling Club, Seely Snyder, president, and Miss Cox instructor, has the bowling alleys reserved at 6:30 p.m. on Tues day and Thursday nights for the teams to bowl and on Wednesday night for instruction of begin ners. Badminton Club, under the di rection of Barbara Bean and Miss Jesnak, meets in the gym at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Modern Dance Club meets in the dance room at the same time. Gladdy Lou Mill er serves as president and Miss Briant as instructor. Thursday night schedule in cludes Outing Club in 2 White Hall at 6:45, with Maryjane Bliz zard and Miss Lucey in charge. Swimming Club meets from 7 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. for beginners and from 7:45 on for anyone else who is interested. Reta Reed is president and Miss Leonard is instructor. Psych Society Elects Temporary Officers Temporary officers of the Penn sylvania State Psychological So ciety were elected at the organi zation’s Tuesday night meeting. Those elected are Lee Bums, president pro-tem; John Gersten lauer, vice-president pro-tem; Jo Shrum, secretary pro-tem arid A 1 Smalley, treasurer pro-tem. Prof. W. H. Lepley of the psy chology department addressed the group on the history of similar psychological societies at the col lege. The next meeting will be at 204 Burrowes at 7 p.m. Oct. 10 All interested students are urged ito attend. £ng.a.€}emenld Podolsky—Ravage Announcement has been made of the engagement of Helen Rav age of Pittsfield, Massachusetts, to Albert Podolsky, a junior in chemical engineering. Miss Ravage is a senior at Syr acuse University in the School if Education and is a member of Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Podol sky is a member of Beta Sigma Rho. Templeton—Scholz The engagement of Natalie Anne Scholze of Norristown, New Jersey, to Robert H. Tem pleton of Norristown, Pa., was re cently announced. Miss Scholz attended Beaver College and Templeton is a sen ior at the College. He is a mem ber. of Lambda Chi Alpha fra ternity and Alpha Delta Sigma. Cunningham—Roth The engagement of Miss Adeie Mae Roth, of Highland Park, Upper Darby, to John Glenn Cunningham of Harrisburg, was recently announced by Miss Roth’s parents. Miss Roth attended Marjorie Webster Junior College in Wash ington and was graduated from Drexel Institute of Technology. Cunningham is a senior at the College and a member of Sigma Pi. Shade—Hartman Announcement was made re cently of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Hartman, South Wil liamsport, to William W. Shade of Springfield, Pa. Miss Hartman attended Dick inson Junior College and is now a senior at the College majoring in commerce and finance. Shade is a junior and a mem ber of Delta Upsilon. Brown—Rodli Announcement was recently made of the engagement of Miss Patricia Rodli of Huntingdon to Robert H. Brown of Alexandria. Miss Rodli, who will graduate in February, is majoring in lib eral arts and is a member of Del ta Gamma sorority. Brown, a graduate of the col lege, is employed by the Mc- Lanahan and Stone Company of Hollidaysburg. AU classified advertisements rouat be in by 12:00 p.m. day preceeding issue. Price* are 40« one insertion; $l.OO. three insertions: 17 worda or leu. All words over 17 three for 6e for each insertion. Call Collegian $7ll. FOR SALE TYPEWRITER —Royal upright Elite, $35. Reconditioned April 1948. Bud Mercer, Evergreen RD 1, State College, Pa. Phone 2447. 1547 TRAIER—I6 ft, bottle gus stove, sleeping accommodation for four. Write P. E. Krauss, Box 294. Stale College. GOLFERS—Season’s over, so I'm selling my S woods. A st-eal at $lO. Call Bob Reese, 830. ONE CAMEL HAIR and one gabardine top coat, practically new $15.00 each. See Tony (cook) at Cook's Restaurant. WANTED WANTED—Portable typewriter. Must be late model. Willing to pay jood price. Call Lee, HUlcrest House. HAVE JUST RETURNED from a triura umphant tour of Rome, Paris, London Extra Cash Each Week $25 IS YOURS! Sell only 50 Boxes CHRISTMAS CARDS 50 eards with name-imprinted sells for 91.00 YOUR PROFIT 50 c PER BOX It Costs Nothing to Try FREE SAMPLES of our 3 fastest-selling personal imprinted lines 21-card De Luxe Assortment on approval FREE: Sample Book end Sales Guida re lb* you how to sell, where to sell and complete details so that you can ’tart making money RIGHT NOW! CREATIVE ART PUBLISHERS, Inc. 45 Warburloa Are., Dept. CP, Yonkere 2, N. Y. Leonides Hold Non-Greek Fete Leonides, newly organized in dependent organization, will en tertain all independent women at an informal reception in the North East Atherton Lounge, 2:30 o’clock tomorrow. This new group has arisen out of the now defunct IWA. It has the same organization as AIM, men’s independent group, with a governing council and a repre sentative on All-College Cabinet. Invitations to the reception have been sent to all non-sorority women, said Claire Lefkoe, presi dent of the former Independent Women’s Association. “We hope,” Miss Lefkoe said, “to help independent women meet one another and learn more about our new organization at this reception.” Entertainment and refreshment will be pro vided. Chinese Couple Wed In Episcopal Church A beautiful and unusual wed ding was solemnized in the Episcopal Church Sunday after - non when Wan-p’ei Chang and Dr. Tsung-Chi Tsu were united in marriage. Both Dr. and Mrs. Tsu ard na tives of China and she is a grad uate student in Liberal Arts, while the groom is a research associate at the engineering ex periment station. The bride, who was given away by Dr. Fred Hechler, director of the engineering experiment sta tion, wore an off-the-shoulder white satin gown trimmed with tiers of lace. Her sister, whom she had not seen except for two hours in seven years, was maid of hon or and she was dressed in blue. Miss Stella Miau served as the attendant, and Shirley Chu, wearing a long white satin dress, was flower girl. Mrs. Fred Heckler presided at the wedding table and cut the cake. Best man was a friend of the groom from Lafayette College and ushers were friends from New York University, Massachu setts Institute of Technology, and the College. The marriage was performed by the Rev. John N. Peabody, and George Ceiga, chapel organ ist, played the wedding music. CLASSIFIEDS and Lemont where we finished an engage ment at the 52-20 Club. Want entertain ment (bands, romboe, comedy acts) at low rates. Call (58G9. WANTED—Typing, filing or other cleri cal work. Mornings only. Can give ref erences. Call Maude 48K2 WANTED—A minute to dash to SU for my Thespian tickets for ‘*HIUNI« HACK MY WINGBACK” Oct. 21, 22, 21. WANTED- Piano in good condition. Con tact Jack Kush nor or Russel Sndker at 2312. SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Something new and different in sorority, fraternity specialty items, house purty favors. Call 2(579. Dan Rotki^s. .. no BONES about it be it STEAK, HAM, or PORK CHOPS Absence of bone means not only more, but all meat for you ... 16 ounces of il in each serving. No need to pry ground that inedible piece . . . simply carve yourself bite after bite of rich protein filled meat You'll thank yourself, and whats more . . . you'll make no bones ... about this being lh e finest meat you've ever swallow ed because its the best available . . U. S. choice . . as stamped by Federal meat inspectors in Chicago. Its freshness guaranteed since it s shipped for you direct from the Chicago market in less than 48 hours." DRIVE UP TODAY PETE’S PLACE NORTH ON ROUTE 45 PHONE CENTRE HALL 14 MISCELLANEOUS PAGE SEVEN Coed Dormitories Elect Unit Officers, Representatives Womens’ house presidents who have been elected to represent their living units in the WSGA House of Representatives include Ann Forrest, n ortheast unit of Atherton Hall; Ella Louise Wil liams, southeast; Helen Pond, northwest; Lois Kenyon, south west; Phyllig Tamor, Woman’s Budding; and Doris Settler, Mac- Allister Hall. Other officers of Atherton Hall include in the northeast unit Lois Keener vice-president; Ber nice Kurzon. secretary; and Shir ley Grow, treasurer. Inge Hoffman is vice-president of southeast; Patricia Wolfe, sec retary - treasurer; and Connie Bevan. social chairman. In the northwest unit, Dolores Horne is vice-president; Betty Jane Strom, secretary; and Vir ginia Richards, treasurer. Southwest officers ar e Dolores Hoifcen. vice-president; Marjorie E"ar,s, secretary; and Jean Smucker. treasurer. Jean Richards an d Marie Card tied for the vice-presidency of Woman’s Building. Vice-president of Mac Allister Hall is Ellen Large; Teresa Gan sky secretary; and Shirley Aus tin, treasurer. Independent Coeds Hold Open Meeting Philotes, organization of inde pendent women, will hold an open meeting i n 321 Old Main at 7:30 p.m. Monday. All coeds in terested are invited to attend. This organization was founded by former Dean of Women Char lotte E. Ray in 1936. The purpose of Philotes is to provide the in dependent women with a non diseriminatory social organiza tion. "A” for Attractiveness SEM-FREE UiIIVS WITH PATENTED HEEL <f You*rc bound to get a high fu-diion rating when you tea ni up your favorite co*tunics with the seam-free nylon* identified by the Seal of the Dancing Twins. *m«l r+. They feature the exclusive, patented heel* for perfect fit, the Gusaetoe for comfort. All this aud seam-free beauty, tool SoW under leading brand names at your favorite , college shop or store. U. 8. i'Ki. No. 235564 S t»fy
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