WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 190 Miller Takes Over WRA Post At Installation Ceremonies Installation of the new Women's Recreation Association officers took place in White Hall 6:30 p.m. yesterday. Nancy Smith, act ing president of the WRA Executive Board, presided over the ceremonies. New officers installed include Virginia Miller, president; Sally Folger, vice - president; Betty Lou Jones, intramural chairman; Regina Williams, junior assistant - intramural chairman; Mary Ann Krepps, club activities chairman; and Mary Ellen Grube, publicity chairman. Miss Smith will re main on the executive board as senior advisor. New business brought up . at the WRA Executive Board meet ing yesterday included the for mation of a tennis club. Coeds, whether beginners, intermedi ates, or advanced, are urged to contact Gladdy Lou Miller if they are interested in joining the club. All-College golf and tennis sch edules are posted on the bulletin board in White Hall, and girls participating in either or both tournaments are reminded to play as many games as possible each week. In case of rain, games should be played the following day. Intramural softball will re sume immediately after Easter vacation. Teams that are behind in their schedule should play two games on their specified day, one at 4:15 p. m., and the second at 6: 15 p. m Triangle Gordon Davis was elected presi dent of Triangle fraternity re cently. Other new officers are John Snook, vice-president; Dean Cherrington, treasurer; Robert Houseworth, corresponding sec retary; Chester Kidell, recording secretary; Paul Morris, house manager. And a Refreshing Pause Helps You Get There, Too 5 0 piu. t# FkiNteTess POMO UNDO AWTHOORY OF TH COCA-COLA COMPANY WY COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ALTOONA CENTRE BEVERAGE CO., Inc. For PROMPT SERVICE - PHONE 2462 Dean Pearl Weston Attends Convention Dr. Pearl 0. Weston, dean of women at the College, will at tend the convention of the Na tional Association of the Deans of Women in Chicago, 111., from April 18 to 21. During the convention, special meetings will be held by the Al liance for Guidance of Rural Youth, the American College Personnel Association, and the National Vocational Guidance Association. The convention theme is "Achieving Common Goals in Guidance." Also attending the convention will be Mrs. Cordelia Hibbs and Miss Ellamae Jackson, both as sistants to Dr. Weston. Pierson—Herold Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Herold of Lewistown announce the en gagement of their daughter, Do lores, t 6 James Pierson, of Al toona. Miss Herold is the past presi dent of Beta Sigma Omicron, a member of Tau Phi Sigma, and is included in Who's Who at the College. Pierson, an alumnus of Alpha Zeta fraternity, was graduated from the College in February, 1948. He is now associated with Swift and Company. Rear 218 College Ave. THE DAILY Ctyramormr, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSILVArcIa " 0 1948, The Coso-Coa Company Missionary To Talk At Installation Of WSGA Heads Elizabeth M. Lee will be the guest speaker at the WSGA an nual Convocation in 10 Sparks at 7 p. m., Thursday April 28. Miss Lee serves as executive secretary of the Latin American division of the Methodist Board of Mis sions. Miss Lee has further achieved fame as being the only woman who attended the Lima, Peru, Conference held several years ago. Her particular duties as execu tive secretary of the Board of Missions include the visiting of mission fields. Miss Lee is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College. • Official installation of the new ly elected WSGA officers will be held at the Convocation as has annually been the practice. New officers are Shirley Gau ger, president; Ella Louise Wil liams, vice-president; Ruth Leh man, senior sentaor; Barbara Sprenkle, junior sentaor; Anna Keller, town sentaor; and Joan Bergdoll, secretary. Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha sorority and Chi Phi fraternity honored their pledges at an "April Showers" dance Saturday at the Chi Phi House. Well-Wishers Watch Weather, Hope for A Sunny May Day By Nesse Green The members of the various committees for the May Day cere mony will be carefully watching the weather flags, hoping against hope that bad weather won't change their well-made plans. No matter how well the program for the crowning of the May Queen is planned, a few drops of rain or a sudden cold spell can ruin eveything. Last year, when Algie Anne Moser was queen, sudden cold weather sent the decorating com mittees scurrying up to Rec Hall on the Saturday morning of the event to decorate for an indoor ceremony. Both the audience and the participants were disappoint ed, because according to tradition the event should take place on the front lawn of Old Main. The May Day ceremony was ac tually rained out only once and that was many years ago. Here's hoping for clear weather May 7. A senior girl is voted to the position of queen and the two runners-up are her attendants. There are also two attendants each from the sophomore and junior classes. Other participants in the program are the 50 sen ior women who make up 'the hemlock chain and twenty senior honor women who constitute the honor arch There are also a maid of hon or, flower girls and trainbearers for the queen. The flower girls and trainbearers are children from the town nursery school. The WSGA president crowns the It serves her right! BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM queen, the WRA president hands the sceptre to the queen, and the PSCA president hands the sym bol of the world to her. Miss Alberta Yougel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Yougel of State College, and Thomas W. Evans, Jr., were married Satur day. Miss Yougel attended the Col lege and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Evans, a native of Watsontown, atended the College and was a pledge to Alpha Sigma Phi fra ternity. He was on the soccer team and active in intramural sports. He is now employed by the Wil liamsport Paper Company. MARY JANE gives the telephone in her house a real work-out. But we're not worried a bit. We know on delivering good service year after year. Because the Bell System puts a lot of time, thought, and testing into making telephone equipment as rugged and trouble-free as possible. Tests are constantly under way at the Bell Telephone Laboratories. There, for example, new types of telephone instru ments are put through a school of hard knocks. Dials and other parts are given strength and wear tests. Even the bottom of the telephone set has been designed and checked to make sure that it will not scratch or stain furniture. Such tests—on little things as well as on big things—help give you the world's best telephone service at the lowest possible cost. ~~. PAGE SEWN Evans—Yougel Employment position as desk clerk for student not going home for Easter. Apply in per son to Miss Fries. State Col lege Hotel.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers