TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1950 Jr .-Sr. Faculty Reception Honors Outstanding Women As an additional purpose of the Junior-Senior Faculty Re ception, senior women who have contributed outstanding service to the College will be honored at the Reception as pourers, Ruth Lehman, chairman of the affair, announced yesterday. The Reception will be held in Mc- Elwain Lounge from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 2. The women who have been selected as pourers are Francis Bergdol, Marie Card, Mary Co hen, Connie Croushore, Francis Eshleman, Gertrude Fetzer, Mary Louise Hollis and Dottie Wer linich. ' Chairman of the various com mittees organized to organize the Reception are Gay Brunner, entertainment; Anne Forrest and Eileen Bonnert, hostesses; Aud rey Brua,- decorations; Marie Card and Anna Keller, publicity; Rachel Smith and Elizabeth Swift, - refreshments; and Rose Eifert, invitations. Invitations, already mailed,' have been sent to ail depart ment heads and to faculty mem bers with whom women at the College are associated- in class. All junior and senior women who attend are actually host esses of the affair, Miss Lehman, stressed. Members of Mortar Board, Chimes, and Cwens will act as special floaters. The reception, held annually by WSGA, is to promote better and more informal relations be tween the faculty and women students. Jr. Pan-Hel Fosters Sorority Spirit As sorority membership in creased, the College’s Pan-Hell enic Council began to feel a need for an associate body which would foster sorority spirit, pro vide training for future sorority leaders, and help formulate sor ority policies. Out of this feeling the Junior Pan-Hellenic Council was found ed, and, the new body was char tered by the Senate Committee oh. student Welfare and began activities this semester. The Junior Council, under the direction of Nancy George, Pan- Hellenic president, organized by electing the following officers: Mary Lou Elliott, Chi Omega, as president; Susan Knapp, Kap pa Alpha Theta, as vice-presi dent;- Mary Lee Coy, Zeta Tau Alpha, as secretary, and Sally Lyddon, Gamma Phi Beta, as treasurer. Senior Council enabled the group to become financially in dependent by presenting a gift of $lOO ' to Junior Pan-Hel. Activities for the spring se mester . include discussions of college honoraries ■ and clubs, work with the Pan-Hel work shop on rushing procedures, pledge teas, and studies on eti quette. Advisers of the group are Mrs. A. K. Anderson, Miss Kay Lang; and Miss Ella Mae Jackson. Go~£clit& Kappa Delta Rlio Kappa Delta Rho fraternity en tertained the Gamma Phi Beta sorority at the chapter house Sun day- The Gamma Phi’s beat the KDR softball team 8-(i. Beta Theta Pi Officers to Beta Theta Pi for the next' year are Kenneth Shull, president; Ted Sykes, Jr., vice president; Harry Rhoades, secre tary; Rodney Waters, recorder; Thomas Mackin, Archivist; and Donald Craul, sergeant-at-arms. Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta held its an nual formal dinner at the Nittany Lion Inn, followed by the Theta Formal at the Beta Theta Pi house Saturday night. Music was provided by the Statesmen. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Gilbreth Talks On Job Needs The right person for the right job prevents loss of valuable en ergy and enables the worker to produce at his peak, Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, author and lecturer, said at the WSGA Convocation at Schwab Auditorium last night. Appearing before a College audience for the second time this year Dr. Gilbreth discussed the topic “You and Your Job.” Each job has physical, mental, emotional and social demands, the speaker added. These demands can be applied to all work and even home life. Dr. Gilbreth continued that a person has to have ability, inter est, and willingness to work to be effective at his position. \ Following the lecture, installa tion of the new WSGA officers was held. The officers are: presi dent, Barbara Sprenkle; vice president, Virginia Miller; secre tary, Ella Louise Williams: Senior senator Anne Forrest; 'junior sen ators, Mary Jane Woodrow and Barbara Klopp; sophomore sena tor, Joan Hutcheon; and town senator, Robin Brunner. An informal reception in Mc- Elwain lounge completed the evening. C^o-^ditd Alplia Gamma Rho Newly elected officers of Alpha 1 Gamma Rho are William Yerkes, president; John Kooker, vice president; Donald Anthony, secre tary; Alvin Saylor, treasurer: William Craig,'chaplain: Donald Lederer, usher; Frank Hogeland, reporter; and Kendall Tomlinson, alumni secretary.. Joseph Arnold, Warren Davis, John Kudaroski and Louisw Laf foon were recently pledged to the fraternity. Alpha Chi Rho John Dittmar was recently elected president of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity; Other newly elect ed officers are Richard McDougall, vice-president; • Thomas Hanna, secretary; William Hogg, Jr., treasurer; George Phipps, ritual officer; George‘Gruber, chaplain: Christopher Tonery, phi; and Richard, Martz, corresponding sec retary. Zeta Tau Alpha Anne ■ Wentfc and Agnes Barth were pledged to Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at -a ceremony held on Wednesday evening, April 10. In stallation of new officers followed the pledging. Phi Gamma Delta , Delta Delta Delta sorority was entertained on Wednesday night by Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Entertainment featured the “Purple . Band,” card tricks, and a singing quintet. Refreshments were served. Cool, Glamorous FABRICS for your Summer Formal Be the Belle of the .Ball this .Summer .in .a .chic, hand-made dress just for YOU. For any occasion, you can find the right fabric in our wide selection. . .Come in today, and pick out your fabrics and patterns. "Fashions in Fabrics" EgolFs 126 W. College Ave £ng.ag.ernenh Barr-Williams The - engagement of Victoria Williams, Cape Girardeau, Mo., to William W. Barr of Pittsburgh, was recently announced. Miss Wil liams is a junior in elementary education and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Barr, a member of Kappa Sig ma, will graduate from the Col lege in forestry in June. Gronick-Jacobson Patricia Ann Jacobson of Frank lin recently became engaged to Joseph J. Gronick of Sheffield. Miss Jacobson is a sophomore in Home Economics, while Gronick is a junior in commerce and finance. Quint-Krantzler Mr. Abraham Krantzler of Beaverdale has announced the engagement of his daughter, Jeannette, to David Quint of Claysburg. Miss Krantzler ■is a senior in psychology and a member of Psi Chi. Mr. Quint is a businessman in Claysburg. Moorehead-Chalk Mrs. Charles H. Chalk recently announced the engagement of her daughter, Carol, to Logan R. Moorhead. Miss Chalk is a senior in the School of Education and, a mem ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma. . Mr. Moorhead, a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, was graduated from the School of En gineering at the College last Sep tember. He is now employed by the American Sugar Refining company of New York City. Alpha Gamma Delia New officers of Alpha Gamma Delta are Jane Ashenfelter, presi dent: Jane Strawn, first vice president; Patricia Bush, second Vice-president; June • Heckman, secretary; Evelyn Marasovich, treasurer; June Auch. rushing chairman; and Ruth Johnson, so cial chairman. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega entertained the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity Thursday, April 13, in the recrea tion room of Grange Dormitory. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi recently held its pledge banquet at the Alien crest. Awards were presented to Emma Jean Way, outstanding pledge; Janie Morton, sophomore award; Mary Fox, junior award; Helen Milligan, senior award; and Marie Wrobleski, scholastic award. Mrs. A. K. Andersen, advisor, gave a brief historical sketch of the local chapter.' The banquet was followed by a semi-formal dance at the Phi Delta Theta house. Go to COOK'S for Complete Breakfast Service Six Schools (Continued from, page six) to the number enrolled in each curriculum. Candidates are: Hotel administrat i o n—SEN IORS: Howard Jenkner, Charles Schultz, Huber Stevens, Donald Tobias, James Yerkes, William Webster. JUNIORS: Edward Da vis, Edward' Ertas, Charles Ock frider, Bruce Rathfon, Joseph Whittle. Home economics—SENlOßS: Ida Mae Brant, Jo Ann Engman, Janet Evans, > Darlene Hoover, Jacqueline Hunter, Helen Low man, Rosalind Nichols, Evelyn Sebastion, Jeon Smucker. JUN IORS: Betty Anders, Jane Auch, Ruth Brown, Mary Jane Dean, Patricia Lanphier, Patricia Rob inson, Barbara Smith, Shirley Smith, Nancy Walker, Betty Zimmerman. Liberal Arts In Liberal Arts elections, seven senior and eleven junior posts will be filled. Candidates for the sen ior posts are Herbert Arnold, Howard Ayers, Richard Bard, John Boddington, Mary Conrath, Russell Davis, Bettina dePalma, Jo Ann Esterly, Lawrence Gian cola, Isobel Greig, Joan Harvie, Rhoda Hyman. George Keenan, Dorothy Luft, Drew Mahla, Frances Markowitz, Laura Mermelstein, Donald Nel son, Janet Reed, Patsy Roseberry, Ruth Schechter, David Schmuck ler, Merrill Sporkln, Lionel Stanton, Regina Williams. Junior LA candidates are John Baron, George Duff, Clair George, George Glazer, Murray Goldman, Julian Gordon, Edwm Lefkowith, Marilyn Levitt, Frank Lewis, Moylan Mills, David Olmsted, Paul Poorman, Robert Richard son, Edward Shanken Physical Education In the Physical Education race, students will be direct elected to council posts. One girl and one boy will represent each class on the council. Candidates for coun cil officers are: Alumni—Joseph Mirlnzi, Rich ard Wertz. President—Sally Gireenberger, Harry Little, Helen Rusinki, Jo Anne Ryman. Vice-President—Charles Brong, Robert Gorley, Charlotte Moln tire, Betty Jane Weber. Secretary—George Hamilton, PAGE SEVEN Elections Held By Gov’t Club The College chapter of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government elected the following officers at a meeting Thursday night: Richard Bard, president; Lola Edmunds, vice-president; Fred Hopkins, secretary; Joseph Galati, business manager; and William Klisanin, assistant re gional director. Virginia Sinclair was appointed publicity director. Lee Corter of the political science department is adviser for the group. , The College chapter whose “purpose is not to preach; nor even to teach; but merely to pro vide a means whereby students may learn together how their government operates.” is a mem ber of the Central region. This is the largest region in the organi zation consisting of 15 schools. Nancy Rust, Dick Seidel, Mary- Lou Transue. Treasurer —Nancy Haines, Stan ley Lagonosky, Evelyn Laning, Jack Waters. Candidates for office as class representatives are: Senior class—George Emig, Helen Hemphill, Jacqueline Schoch, Phyllis Sones, Lois Van Vactor. Junior class—Barbara Cochran, Norma Curcio, Molly Malard, Paul Mowry, Joseph Piorkowski, Peter Sarantopoulos, Charles Shank. Sophomore class—Ann Burlin fame, Peggy LaMaster, Barbara mith. The slate for the School of Edu cation wil appear in tomorrow’s Daily Collegian. . ■ SALLY'S 7th Winner! RALPH O. GALLINGTON. professor of l industrial arts education, 455 E. Foster Ave., goes to the head of the class in winning a Motorola radior-from Sally's. (You can, too). SAVE THE LABEL!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers