IMPAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1D49 WRA Entertains Visitors At Traditional Play Day WRA will hold its second Play Day since the war at White Hall tomorrow. This annual affair has been a tradition on the Penn State campus for many years but was discontinued during the war. Several girls from Juniata, Lycoming, and Bucknell Colleges be guests of WRA for the afternoon. Each school will send a group of girls representing them in modern dance, basketball, swimming, bowling and badmin ton. The various activities will start at 12:30 p.m. and continue until 5 p.m. All girls participating will meet in the gymnasium at 4 p.m. for a half hour of square dancing to be followed by re freshments. ' Everyone is wel come. The schedule for the afternoon Ns as follows: 12:30-1:00, registra tion in the Main Lounge of White Bail, a tour of the building, and dressing for the sports in the locker room; 1:00-2:30, modern dance in the dance studio, basket ball in the gymnasium, an•d bowl ing in the bowling alleys; 2:45- 3:45, swimming m the pool and badminton in the gymnasium. At 3:45 the girls will go back to Co-op, Simms:on Win IM Games The Co-op trounced Gamma Phi Beta 50-12 in a fast-moving volleyball game Wednesday night. Jean La Bar ran up 15 points for the Co-op, and Barbara Brown made six for Gamma Phi. Both were top scorers for the evening for their respective teams. Simmons beat Chi Omega 42- 35 in their League I game. Lois Peters scored 13 points for Simmons, while Christie Post hustled up 10 for ChiO. Kappa Kappa Gamma whipped Alpha Omicron Pi 40-26. Kappa Camilla Lovett gave her team nine points. Effie Lou Lichliter came close with eight for AOPi. Kappa Alpha Theta won by default against Alpha Chi Omega. The only badminton game played gave Kappa Delta th^ upper hand in their game with Ath 111. Bev Williams kept her Ath partner, Hareth Verbeeck, to a low of 11-3, 11-2, and KD Kay Doner did the same to Betty Lou Jones 11-1, 11-2. Delores Jelacic and Floss Wakeling lost the doubles for Kappa Delta when Suzanne Rauch and Viola Colaiaco beat the pair 16-14. Sigma Delta Tau achieved a triple-win over Alpha Xi Delta in table tennis. Fay Zeltich beat Mary Haese ler 21-10, 21-6, and Sarabelle Mazer took her game with Joyce Cotter 21-15, 21-12. Alpha Xi forfeited the doubles. Alpha Epsilon Phi beat Delta Zeta in their three matches, also. Sue Feit won two games out of three against Theresa Gorka 21-16, 15-21, 21-14, and Barbara Delman whipped .Lorraine Zim merman 21-7, 21-13. In the dou bles Marion Goldman and June Elden took both games against Joanne Bauer and Ann Lantz, 21-11, 11-0. TRULY . . . The Right Ring For The Left Hand " :TV' i,VV c-•', :.• W' Al , ''' - 't; - Li f V '' 4 :. ,: 14 4 _....mmr" ae'y AeAA 71 a ►MD WEDDING lINCS Tffle cpr , LleGlaw, ernrrs ccriZzatr, PENNSYLVANIA 4 ‘ • dress in the locker room and meet in the gymnasium at 4 for a half hour of square dancing. Refresh ments will be served by members of WRA in the game room at 4:30. General chairman of Play Day is Helen Milligan with badmin ton being supervised by Patricia Wolfe, basketball by Evelyn Lan ing, bowling by Seely Snyder, modern dance by Gladys Lou Mil ler, and swimming b Reta Reed Home Ec Inaugural Successful; Exhibits Feature Handiwork The newly inaugurated Home Economics building was a busy place last week with its numerous meetings, demonstrations, speeches, movies, and exhibits. One of he outstanding features of this diversified program was the exhibits. Those attractive, well-planned displays indicated clearly that the School of Home Economics is progressing rapidly. The ex hibits stressed usefulness, beauty, and originality, The Home Related Arts lab oratory was the site of one of the most interesting exhibits, "Art in the Environment." Here, in at tractive settings, were arranged the products of the handicraft students, textile designs, leather work, wood work, metal work, and furniture construction. Nature and Room One of the exhibits showed room plans in relationship to na ture. Some object from nature was chosen and this suggested the color scheme for a room. For instance, one arrangement showed a group of fabrics and colors inspired by a sea shell, alive green, rust, brown, and 'fight yellow-green which cre ated a restful scheme. Another part of the display featured the students' work with metals, wood, and - leather. Mod ern design and originality were stressed in all these crafts. Thus, in order to construct her lamp base, Dot Whitney took a curled chair scrap, a piece of red wood, a piece of maple and fastened them together. Her original use of these materials fulfils the pur pose of the course, which is to use material honestly and to pre serve its natural beauty. Furniture Making The making of furniture also occupied a prominent part in the exhibit. A chair of functional de sign was constructed by Mary Gordon. She interwove red tape At Your Warner Theater NOW! Ca thaum mil Alan Ladd Brenda Marshall "Whispering Smith" in Techicolor sale Clark Gable Waller Pidgeon :.ommand Decision" Milan, Abbott & Costello "Hold That Ghost" &garment-4 Eberhart—Trunick The engagement of Eleanor Trunick to Jerry Eberhart, Delta Tau Delta, has recently been an nounced. Miss Trunick is a senior in sci ence. and Eberhart is a junior in forestry. Both are from Butler. Danahey—Ulicny The engagement of Adelaide Danahey to Paul Ulicny has been announced. Miss Danahey, a member of Pi Gamma Mu, is a senior at Seton Hill College. Ulicny, a junior in civil engi neering at the College, formerly attended St. Vincent College. By Janet Rosen on a plywood chair frame. Not only was new furniture con structed, but old furniture was remodeled. One unusual piece was an old spool chest which was transformed into a chest for silver and linens by Martha Leitzell. Of particular interest to col lege women was the display of costume accessories constructed from leather, copper, and fabric. A lovely red calf shoulder bag with white stitching was made by Shirley Robinson. Other pop ular leather items were sandals, belts, cigarette cases, buttons, Fabric Designs On display in the cases in the hall were some stenciled fabric designs. This versatile medium was used on luncheon sets, ap parel, and textiles. Lois Pondy put her design on a white blouse, which she embellished further with colorful sequins. TO MEET THE ' for telephone se more than $176,1 ing the last three During the ne to invest many m ing needs. Most of this money—the lion's share—conies from people . . . from thousands of people in all walks of life who invest part of their sav ings in Bell Telephone securities. We must pay a fair return for the use of these dollars, of course. And we must keep them secure. They are as vital to the telephone business as the telephone business is vital to those who invest in it. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Phi Delta Theta entertained Sigma Chi at an exchange din ner on Wednesday evening. Wr it -0,w7,74-• OF PENNSYLVANIA co_edll Column Phi Delta Theta Alpha Epsilon Pi The pledge class of Alpha Ep silon Pi recently elected Julius Marcus as president and Clinton Newman, secretary-treasurer. Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha entertained two hundred members and their guests at a Hobo Party last Sat urday. The interior of the Pi Kappa Alpha house was decorated as a hobo's home with one room as an outdoor camp. Food was cooked in the fireplace. Sigma Alpha The following men were re cently initiated by Sigma Alpha: Manuel Glassman, Allen Glenn, Stanley Heller, and Kenneth Ros enberg. Recent pledges to the frater nity are Robert Einhorn, Martin Garfinkel, William Glov, Murray Gross, Alan Kohn, Albert Koster, IrVin Kricheff, Morton Levine. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kap pa Alpha Theta entertained the faculty at a reception last eve ning at the SAE house. Alpha Sigma Phi The Wisconsin boxing team was entertained by Alpha Sigma Phi at a party Saturday night. The fraternity recently initiat ed the following: Ralph Bevan, Edward Bunda, Donald Desandro, James Durkin, Charles Guditus, Ralph Shiner, and John Skoog lund. James Durkin was appointed athletic chairman of the fraterni ty for the spring semester and Ralph Shiner, social chainpan. Al e ha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta initiated the following girls Sunday morn ing: Jane Ashenfelter, Joan Cal lahan, Kathryn Davies, Beverly Davis, June Heckman, Ruth Johnson, Betty Keller, and Mary Jane Shreiner. PAGE SEVEN Phi Epsilon Pi The new initiates of Phi Ep silon Pi are Leonard Abrams, Leonard Allen, Lewis M. Cohen, Alan Goldenberg, Julian Gold stein, David Greenwald, Joscph Lenchner, Henry Schoenfield, Robert K. Shore, Robert G. Shorr, and Cyrus Sporkin. George Grus k i n and Irwin Robbins are the new pledges. Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi recently initiated Robert Bennett, Robert C,onrad, Lloyd Hopkins, Theodore '. Jen sen, James Kehs, Ronald Lasher, George McAninch and Richard Moore, Richard Anderson, Robert Boyd, Hubert Haugh, Fred How ell, Abe Leimbach, Robert Mor gan, Ralph Moyer, Mark Rutledge and Donald White have been pledged by the fraternity. Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa recently el ected the following officers: Ger hard Roth, president; Joseph Jammal, vice-president; Richard Hyde, secretary; Harold Johnson, treasurer; Al Chieppor, sentinel; Pasqual Astore, inductor; and Harold Singleton, house manager. Those initiated February 19 are Pasqual Astore, Walter Diffen der. Raymond Dombrowski, John Gausch, William Hill, Richard Hyde, Roy Jansen, Harold John son, Howard Kump, Frank Lance, Robert McCartney, Robert Meck ley, Jack Ricalton, and William Spotts. Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta recently in itiated• Constance Bevan, Lois Cook, Paula Crary, Ruth Megow, Rosalind Nichols, Ann Shigley, Barbara Sprenkle, Jane Suther land, Regina Williams. and Pat ricia Wolfe. The sorority entertained Sigma Phi Epsilon at a dessert party in the Grange Dormitory lounge on Tuesday evening. Sigma Pi Sigma Pi recently pledged the 7ollowing men: Ralph Breisch, Tr., 'Donald Murray, George Sla `-r, Jr., William Walls, Jr. and James Yerkes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers