FRIDAY, MARCH re, 1949
Lyons Active in Government
Since First Year on Campus
Ever since her freshman days, Janet Lyons has been actively
interested in the Women's Student Government Association.
As president of the governing body which passes the rifles af
fecting all women students on campus, Jan has previously served in
WSGA as freshman senator, sophomore senator and vice-president.
On the whole, she says that the coeds have "cooperated well on
projects and drives sponsored by'
WSGA. This cooperation is prob
ably best seen through the House
of Representatives where each
living unit is represented. At the
present time, the House is work
ing hard on May Day plans.
Janet is especially interested in
seeing the wom
en turn out fc
the mass meet
ing March 2!
when WRA-W'
GA nominatioi
will take pia,
"We expect
good turnout,
she said, "fi
the coeds shoui
realize the offi
icers they elect
now will repre
sent them next year."
Among the many things that
WSGA has accomplished this
year are the passing of blanket
permission for coeds, and 11
o'clock permissions for coeds over
25, working with committees on
PSCA, Core, WSSF, Religion in
Life Week, Pan-American Day
and many other campus organi
zations such as those mentioned.
May Chason
Apt the present time, coeds to
be selected as May Queen and
her attendants are being nomi
nated by living units: Mother's
Day teas, the Junior-Senior Fac
ulty Reception, the annual WSGA
May Day and dance are also fast
approaching reality under WSGA.
April 28 is the date set for
the WSGA Convocation and dur
ing spring, vacation the College
plans to send representatives to
the National Convention in New
Mexico.
Jan calls Lancaster her "home
town," and has one brother who
is attending Franklin and Mar
shall College there.
Many Activities
Finding time for many activi
ties besides those which she par
ticipates in as a result of WSGA
the dark-haired senior is a mem
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Sorority, Mortar Board, All-Col
lege Cabinet, PM Upsilon Omi
cron, Who's Who Among Stu
dents in American Colleges and
Universities, the Student Union
and Student Welfare Commit
tees, and is active in intramural
sports.
Enrolled in the School of Home
Economics, majoring in child de
velopment, Janet was director of
Buchanan's Park in Lancaster
last summer. •
Alpha Lambda Delta
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen
women's scholastic honorary, re
cently elected Joan Burlein, pres
ident; Gay Brunner, vice-presi
dent; Rose Intorre, secretary;
Marie Stankevicz, treasurer; and
Patsy Roseberry, historian.
Phi Mu
Phi Mu entertained representa
tives from nine fraternities Sun
day at a Shamrock party.
"Dark of the Moon"
A few tickets for tomorrow
night's performance of Players'
"Dark of the Moon" are available
at Student Union. Price is $l.
COLLEGE SENIORS
Civil Sertio) Examination
For
Visitor Positions
• its the
Pspt. of Public Assistance
Starting salaries $2124 and
$2496 per annum. Eligible lists
will be available by June. See
examination ann o u ncement
and secure application blank
at Placement office; or write
Slat* Civil Service Commis
sion, Harrisburg, for further
hdommitios.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Phi Mu's Win
In Table Tennis
Phi Mu and Sigma Delta Tau
won over their respective table
tennis opponents, Leonides and
Alpha Xi Delta, in their matches
Wednesday night.
, Helen Rusinko won two games
against Barb Keller 25-23, 21-13,
but lost one to Phi Mu 2142. Lois
Van Vactor and Yvonne Worrell
overran Ruth Gross and Ann
Stork of Leonides, 21-6, 21-8. Phi
Mu won the second singles set
by forfeit.
SDT Fay Zelitch beat out Joyce
Cotter of Alpha Xi 21-19,21-8, an A
lost one 21-18. Mary Haeseler re
turned the defeat, winning over
Marcia Baum 21-19, 21-12, but
losing one game 21-18.
Suzanne Halperin and Janet
Rosen teamed up to beat Alpha
Xi's Mary Cohen and Louella
Whitney 21-9, 21-13.
Zeta Tau Alpha defeated Phil
otes and Alpha Epsilon Phi wim
against Delta Zeta, both by de
fault.
Badminton
Kappa Delta lost their only
badminton game played to Ath
erton 111.
Theresa Sheehan beat KD Kay
Doner 11-7, 11-9, but lost one
11-2 for Ath. Ruth Mursch re
taliated by whipping Hareth Ver
beeck of Ath 11-5, 11-8. Betty
Lou Jones and Sue Rauch played
the Kappa Delta duo Jean Held
man and Florence Wakeling de
feating them 15-3, 15-11 for an
Ath W victory.
Volley Ball
The Co-op tallied 54 points
against Gamma Phi Beta's 20 in
their volleyball game.
The Kappas and the Thetas both
beat their opponents by two
points• Kappa Kappa Gamma 38,
AOPi36—Kappa Alpha Theta 42,
AChiO 40.
Simmons won over ChiO 39-33.
Leonides to Meet
All independent women in Sim
mons, McAllister, and Grange
dormitories, and Women's build
ing and town dormitories are in
vited to attend the next meeting
of Leonides at 7 o'clock Monday
night in northeast Athe r t on
lounge.
Independent women are asked
to bring dues which are $.25 per
semester.
Phi Kappa Psi
Initiated into Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity Sunday were Victor
Frittz, Ronald Krape, Gordon
Robinson, Walter Vilsmeler, Lin
coln Van Sickel and Curtis Wess
ner.
"THE FIRES
OF SPRING!"
By James A. Michener
Author of "Tales of the
South Pacific." Pulitzer
Prize Winner, 1947
The Only Novel Ever Writ
ten In Which Characters In
The Book Attend Penn
State ! ! !
The College
Book & Record
Shop
Sororities Pledge
Additional Coeds
Six more girls have been pledg
ed by four sororities following the
concentrated rushing period.
There are still unanswered bids
so sororities are reminded that a
strict silent period must be main
tained with those girls who have
not answered their bids.
The following girls have been
pledged:
DELTA GAMMA: Mary Deck
er and Elizabeth Webber.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA: Dor
othy Lawley.
PHI MU: Lorraine Dreisbach
bach and Patricia Imhof.
THETA PHI ALPHA: Mary
Jane Bailey.
Murphy—Heaps
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heaps of
Whiteford, Maryland, have an
nounced the engagement' of their
daughter, Anne to James W. Mur
phy of Delta, a junior in EE at the
College. Miss Heaps is a senior
in Elementary Education at Beav
er College, Jenkinstown.
House Meets
Ho us e of Representatives
will meet in the WSGA Room
of White Hall at 6:15 p.m.
every Tuesday.
Further ahead
in beauty
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And that's only the beginning. There's
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r:4o&lo:42ezazotted / t2e#l..
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Alpha Epsilon Phi
Recently elected officers of Al
pha Epsilon Phi are Marion Gold
man, dean; Sylvia Ockner, vice
dean•• Suzzanne Feit, registrar;
Carol Aliskowitz, scribe; Barbara
Delman, treasurer; and Nancy
Jacobs, assistant treasurer.
Delta Gamma
Lois Pondy has been eleetld
treasurer of Delta Gamma.
Phi Mu
Darlene Hoover and Ethel Her
shey recently represented the lo
cal chapter of Phi Mu at Davis-
Elkins College, Elkins, W. Va.,
when a new chapter was installed
there.
A Founder's Day banquet was
held at the State College Hotel.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Epsilon pi recently in
itiated Sonny Price.
Chi Phi
Chi Phi recently initiated Har
ry Fisher, Hugh Hackett, Robert
Kirkwood, Walter Lander, and
Robert Mentzer.
The five men who have been
pledged so far this semester are
Edward • Carpenter, Randolph
Laylon, Thomas McCallum,
George Newton, and Mike Skir
oan.
new
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Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta will hold its
annual Spring dinner-dance on
Saturday evening. The dinner will
be held at the Nittany Lion Inn,
and the dance will be at the Phi
Kappa Sigma fraternity house.
Music for the dance will be by
Jack Huber's orchestra. The
theme will be "H ea v e n-on-
Earth."
The sorority will be entertained
by the Alpha Zeta fraternity at an
informal party at the Alpha Zeta
house on Sunday afternoon.
Sigma Phi Sigma
The following men have been
pledged to Sigma Phi Sigma: Ray
mond Anthony Carl Eisentrout,
Mark Heydt, Kenneth Idomir,
Clarence Keiper Glenn Kline,
Paul Knoll, William Schott, Dan
iel Shannahan, Thomas Weaver.
Delta Zeta
The following girls were ini
tiated by Delta Zeta Friday eve
ning: Joan Bauer, Anne Louise
Cooper, Maxine Dickie, Lorraine
Ellenberger, Thersa Gorka, Mary
Ann Krepps, Janet Moorhead, Es
ther Schrecegost, Louise Seitzin
ger, Marjorie Daida. Mrs. Eva Wil
son was also initiated at this time
Thursday evening, the actives
entertained the pledges while tha
pledges reciprocated with a par.
V for the actives on Sunday.
CM:I
i t SEVEN