TUESDAY, OCTpfiER 25, W 49
Dormitory Units Select
Leonides Representatives
Elections of Leonides Council representatives from all wo
men’s living units were held last week in the respective dormitories.
In the three large dormitories, Atherton, McElwain, and Sim
mons, the living units were subdivided into districts; and each
district elected a representative and alternate.
The representative will represent her district in all Council
meetings, and the alternate will
assist her in her duties as well as
attend meetings when the repre
sentative is unable to do so.
McElwain, Unit I—Jean Hol
land, Jackie Schoch, and Helen
Bartha, representatives; Frances
Markowitz, Pat Mowell, and
Joyce Flora, alternates.
The following women were
elected.
Unit 2—Barbara Young, Joan
Strunk, Nancy Murray, Marilyn
Bruck, Pat Sweely, and Ann
White, representatives: Marion
Wilson, Ann Geibel, Mary Mal
lard, Vivian White, Nancy Gru
ber, and Janet Rusiackas, alter
nates.
Unit 3—Allene Kensinger and
Evelyn Sabastian, representatives;
Leona Schadle and June Odza, al
ternates.
Unit 4—Mary Jo McCoy, Joan
Wentzel, Ruth Aaron, Helen Be
nedetti, and Peg King, represen
tatives; Betty Buck, Gloria Zack,
Sue Kaufman, Hannah Smoway,
and Roberta O’Dell, alternates.
Simmons, Unit 3—Dorothy
Stein and Dorothy Roseman, rep
resentatives; Shirley Smith and
Leatrice, Berger, alternates.
Unit 4—Joyce Yundt, Alice
Strittmatter, and Lolita Mountjoy,
representatives; Inga Hoffman,
Dorothy Laine, and June Rein
miller alternates.
Atherton
Atherton, Northeast Judy
Lippman, Jean Mastin, Ann
Wise, Yvonne Carter, Mabel
Marple, and Mary Cherney, rep
resentatives; Sally Greenberger,
Pegg Shultz, Jean Wiener, Lea
Placcet, Mary Matthews, and
Ginger Hamilton, alternates,
i Northwest— Ruth Stem, Elsa
Pasline, Ruth McSparron, Marion
Dunlap, and Mary Lou Elliot,
representatives; Marie Sariero,
Emily Kastas, Sally Lowry, Hel
en Jaskat, and Avis Dalton, al
ternates.
Southeast—Nancy Wiant, Phyl
lis Dahlgreen, Clara Wiessen,
Edith Louis, Mary Jane And
rasky, Lee Coy, and Betty Lou
Gouss, representatives; Nancy
White, Virginia McMiUen, Gale
Grimm, Alice Morgan, Ann Bur
lingame, Joan Lee, and Carolyn
Green, alternates.
Old Main Clock
Chimes Tell Time;
Pose Questions
In spite of the countless stu
dents who anxiously listen for the
hour to be tolled by the clock in
Old Main—perhaps signifying the
end or beginning of a dreaded
class—it is doubtful that any one
student could pass a quiz on how
many times the chimes'Sound at
fractions of the hour, the range
of notes of the musical scale that
the chimes cover, and what time
of the day the chimes cease.
, Frank T. Morris, administrative
assistant to the treasurer, is per
haps the only person who could
score a perfect paper in' such a
quiz, and he offers the following
information about this w e 11-
knowh clock.
The chimes sound 4 notes at a
quarter after the hour, 8 notes ,at
naif past the hour, 12 notes at a,
quarter of the hour, and 16 notes
on the hour.
Tones struck at fractions of the
hour are: mi, re, do, sol at a quar
i ter after the hour; mi, do, re, sol
—do, re, mi, do at half past the
hour; and mi, do re, sol; sol, re,
( mi, do; mi, re, do, sol at a quarter
of the hour. : '
Tones struck on the hour pre
' ceding the strike to indicate the
hour are do, mi, re, sol; do, re, mi,
, do; mi, do, re, sol and sol, re, mi,
1 do.
To further complicate matters,
[ there are 15 strokes in groups of
3 sounded at 6 p.m. to indicate the
hour. This melody is called the
i Angelus.
And did anyone ever notice
that the quarter-hour chimes do
•' got continue for the full 24 hours?
They begin at 7:15 a.m., and'con-.
< trnue on the quarter hour until 5
P.m. They begin again at 6:15
Pm, and continue to ltf p.m.
TRE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Southwest—Pat Pirrall, Marcie
Taylor, Barbara Baker, Bernie
Fulton, Agnes Barth; and Geor
gia Gianopoulas, representatives;
Sally Shair, Mamie Stanford,
Nancy Beun, June Briant, Faith
Kalemer, and Pat Frank Alter
nates.
Woman’s Building, East. Unit—
Edna Baylson, representative;
Jonnie Breyer, alternate.
West Unit Cajsa Craig, rep
resentative; Charlotte Mclntire,
alternate.
Mac Allister, second floor—
Shirley Robson, representative;
Rumar Eddy, alternate.
Third floor—Pauly Poplin, rep
resentative; Louise Penfleld, al
ternate.
Fourth floor Eleanor Mari
suye, representative; Virginia
Mayes, alternate.
One representative and one al
ternate were elected from each
of the following:
Grange
Grange Dormitory Martha
Burganich and Loree La Salle.
Cottages Ann Jensen and
Shirley Beckley, Spruce; Betty
Lou Eahlinger and Caroline Bar
rett, Maple; Beth Dunlap, and
Esther Beck, Hemlock; Lee Al
teffer and Myrna Knegiht, Pine;
Joyce Kohler and Ann DiCamil
li, Oak; Jo Connell and Jean
Connell and Jean Howe, Elm.
Co-op
Nittany Co-op Joan Burlein
and Dorothy White.
In the foregoing list the first
name is representative, the sec
ond alternate in each case.
Units 1 and 2 in Simmons will
hold elections at a later date.
Mortar Board Asks
For Sorority Plans
Sororities have been sent let
ters requesting them to plan a
booth for entertainment at the
Mortar Board Mardi Gras and are
urged to present their plans to
Elizabeth Taylor, a member of the
Board, as soon as possible.
In setting up a booth or arrang
ing entertainment, sororities are
reminded that the exchange of
money from customer to booth is
not allowed. Instead tickets will
be exchanged for money at a spec
ial booth and tickets will serve as
money tokens. Gambling booths
are also discouraged by Mortar
Board, which wishes to see enter
tainment booths predominate.
Money earned at the Mardi Gras
will be used by Mortar Board to
help finance $lOO scholarships pre
sented each year as the Dean Ray
Scholarship Fund.
Highlight of the evening will be
the mock coronation of the Mardi
Gras King. Nominations for the
king can be made by women’s
groups. In voting for the king 'one
penny will count as one vote and
no limit has been set on. the num
ber of votes one person may have.
Thus -the candidate who receives
the most pennies in his name will
be the Mardi Gras King, i
A new custom will be begun this
year as Mortar Board awards a
bronze cup to the women’s group
which earns the most'money for
the festival. The originality and
ingenuity, which attracted people,
are thus awarded also. •
"WHAT KIND OF
Campus GOVERNMENT AHEAD?"
F\ * i • • • will be the theme of the New York Her -
Kestaurant Tribune's 18th annual forum. Com
plete forum reported in special section of .
the New York Herald Tribune, Sunday, Oc-
Corner of tober3Q.
rnllono Ana nnrl Punk Class and group orders available through
college HYe, anq rugn Jl. Student News Agency , TUB, phone 6711,
extension 212.
Delta Tau Delta
Recently initiated into the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity were
Robert Busch, Richard Evans,
and Maurice McCullough.
Zeta Tau Alpha
At the Monday meeting of the
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, Donna
Jean Ward was elected president,
following thfi resignation of
Pauly Moss.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta sorority held their
annual Founders’ Day tea at
their suite on Sunday. The soror
ity was founded in 1879 in Farm
ville, Va.
Pi Lambda Phi
In addition to those names
published in a previous Colleg
ian, Pi Lambda Phi has pledged
Hal Kates, A 1 Swimmer, Art
Stolper, Lenny Stein, Steve Sil
vert, Max Schultz, Jack Wax,
Ronny Wahl.
Kappa Delta Rho
Owen Dougherty and James
Bedsworth have been pledged by
Kappa Delta Rho.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
In a recent ceremony, Robert
Bogan, Clarence Buss, Edward
England, Frank Flannally, Ar
thur MacCorkle, Thomas Payne,
Charles Swartz, Arthur Traut
mann and Dean Vought were in
itiated into Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Gordon Sewart has been pledg
ed by the fraternity.
Phi Sigma Kappa
Phi Sigma Kappa recently ini
tiated John Bernard, George
Smith, and Robert Watkins.
New pledges are Charles Fall,
Richard Herman, Hurley Graffi
•us, Donald Kump, Herbert Kump,
David Richards, George Schenck,
and Franklin Thompson.
£ncjag.enients
Abramson —Mitrani
The engagement of Donna Mi
trani to Alfred Abramson was an
nounced during the summer. Miss
Mitrani, a junior Spanish major,
is from Brooklyn. She is a mem
ber of Sigma Delta Tau sorority.
Mr. Abramson, who is from Phil
adelphia is a senior business ma
jor and is a member of Phi Sigma
Delta fraternity.
Hartley—Bossart
Eugenia Bossart of Cheswick
and Robert Hartley of Colewyn
were engaged approximately a
week before the beginning of the
Fall semester.
Miss Bossart is a senior in Phy
sical Education and a member of
Phi Mu sorority. Hartley is a
senior in physics and a member
of Delta Chi.
Multilithing
All Types of Printing
Commercial Printing i nc .
Glennlnnd Bid?., State! College
WSGA, WRA Plan Meeting
For Officer Nominations
The WSGA and, WRA mass
meeting for the presentation of
officer slates and further nomi
nations from the floor has been
postponed to Tuesday, November
1, Shirley Gauger and Virginia
Miller, respective presidents of
the organizations, announced.
The meeting had tentatively been
set for 7 o’clock tonight.
Thd slate of WSGA officers will
include nominees for sophomore
senator, who will serve as presid
ing officer of Freshman Council,
treasurer and freshman senator.
A Freshman senator will also be
appointed by WSGA.
WRA Nominee*
WRA nominees will be pre
sented for sophomore representa
tive, who will be a member of the
WRA Executive Board, a timer
and scorer for intramural events
and manager of the WRA cabin,
and for two freshman represen
tatives. The latter will serve as
members of the board, aid the
sophomore senator as manager of
the WRA cabin, and be in charge
of the WRA scrapbook. A secre
tary-treasurer will also be nomi
nated. !
Requirements
Requirements for. sophomore
offices include being a member of
the sophomore class and having a
1.5 All-College average. Fresh
men must merely be a member of
that class. They must, however,
have, a 1.5 average at the end of
the semester in order to continue
to hold office. The same rule ap
plies to transfers who automati
cally come to the College with a
1.0 All-College average.
After presentation of both
WSGA and WRA slates and the
reading of the nominee’s qualifi-
Lambda Chi Alpha
All Lambda Chi Alpha mem
bers who are professors, gradu
ates, and undergraduates are re
quested to contact the house im
mediately.
EXPERT REPAIRS
At The
BIKE SHOP
SCHWINN
ROADMASTER
WHIZZER
W. F. KRUMRINE
Rear 433 W. College Ave.
Phone 4723
Dr. Gerald B. M. Stein
Optometrist
announces the opening of his office at
212 SOUTH ALLEN STREET
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Practice devoted to the
examination of the eye
Hours by Appointment Nittany Realty Building
Daily 9 to 12, 1 to 5 Telephone
Evenings 7761
PAGE SEVEN
cations, the floor will be open for
additional nominations. These
nominees are subject to the same
qualifications as those girls pre
sented on the slates.
TIES TO SUIT
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from this grand cropl
Good-looking colorful
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the conservative to the
bold! Arrow ties are ex
pertly made to take
wear in full stride.
Smooth-knotting. Easy
draping. And yes —■
wrinkle-resistant, tool;
Come in todays ~
Young Men's Shop
127 S. Allen
■FOS ARRCIW TIEjS, wiliiy-