FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1950
WRA Swim Club To Present
Version of Arabian Nights
Tonight and tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in White Hall, the WRA
swimming club will present its version of the Tales of the Arabian
Nights. Shirley Gallagher will narrate the nine magical tales to be
presented.
x The first tale, “From All Parts of the Land the Daughters
Leave,” stars JoAnn Bauer, Mary Cohen,. Shirley Giles, Anna Keller,
Virginia Mayes and Pat Sauer.
Marilyn Guillet, Lucy Mitinger
and Betts Webber display their
talents, in the “Fishermen and the
Genii” while the “Six Kings of
the Genii” are Carolyn Caveny,
Nancy Hanna, Barbara Smith,
Elizabeth Spencer, Elizabeth W.
Spencer and Pat veil.
Forty Thieves
In the fable of the Forty
Thieves, Gerry Brown, JoAnn
Bauer, Mary Cohen, Delores Hub
bard, Jan Herd, Sara McMillan,
Helen Milligan, Betty Jane Strom,
Lois Van Vactor and' Ann Wise
cavort and go through their rou
tines. The familiar tale of “Sinbad
and his Sailors” is depicted by
Madeline Caveny, Jane Cowne,
Mary' Ann Hanna, Sally Sechler
and Eleanor Morisuye.
Lois Evans and Lolita Ann
Wolfe portray the beautiful prince
and his princess. The story of
“Aladdin in the Magic Land” is
told with Barbara Benck as Alad
din and the slaves played by Jane
Alexander, Mary Clymer, Miriam
DeWitt, Lorraine Dolphin, Lois
Keener, Teresa Moslak, Annabelle
.Neiring, Barbara Sheltrone and
Virginia Sinclair,
Finale
In the story of the two brothers
and two sisters, Barbara Benck,
Jane Cowen, ■ Joan Snider , and
Ann Wise play the roles. The final
story, “Throughout the Land all
is Well,” features Mary Ann Ar
nold, Shirley Giles, Marian Harm
sen,. Barbara Hosier, Peggy Hep
ler, Nancy Marcinek, Virginia
Mayes, Sally Mitchell, Mary Ann
Peck, Joan Strunk, Joap Tyson,
Virginia Welliver arid Mary Wert
man.
Admission is free; tickets can
be obtained at White Hall .before
the performance and from parti
cipants in the acquacade. 1
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WUASoftballßegins;
24 Teams Compete
WRA inaugurated its outdoor
schedule on Monday when soft
ball intramurals began. Twenty
four teams corriprise four leagues
which play on Mondays, Tues
days, Wednesdays and Thursdays
on Holmes Field.
Atherton N.W., Woman’s Build
ing, Atherton, N.E., Mac Allister,
McElwain and Leonides form
league I. League II consists oi
teams from Zeta Tau Alpha,
Kappa Kappa Gamma,' Delta
Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha
Gamma Delta and Kappa Alpha
Theta.
• Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Mu, Alpha
Chi Omega, Atherton S.W., Delta
Delta Delta and Chi Omega com
prise league 111 with league IV’s
members being the Co-op,. Phi
Sigma Sigma, Delta Zeta, Sigma
Delta Tau, Theta Phi Alpha rind
Alpha Epsilon Phi.
Atherton N.W. of league 111
slaughtered Alpha - Chi Omega
26-1 Wednesday night. Teamwork
and good hitting pn the part of
the Ath team accounted for the
overwhelming score. Pat Hughes
and Joan Kroriwetter. were re
sponsible for batting in four hits
apiece for the freshman team.
After a strong start Ataha Xi
Delta came through to win 11-9
over Chi Omega. The Chi O’s
fought, back gamely in the third
inning but were unable, to over
come the strong Alpha Xi’s lead.
Phi Mu • won by forfeit from Delta
Delta Delta.
Dixieland Jazz Concert
MARDI GRAS JAZZ BAND
SATURDAY 3 P.M. AT THE
TUB
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Sponsored By THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
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C^o-^dditd
Delta Delta Delta
Officers of the pledge class of
Delta Delta Delta are Patricia
Rowland, president; Barbara
Claycomb vice-president; Joan
Snider, recording secretary; Laura
Riley, social chairman; and Sally
Johnson, project chairman.
Tri-Delta seniors were recently
entertained at a buffet supper at
the home of Mrs. Harold Read, an
alumna.
Delta Zeta .
Gamma Delta of Delta Zeta en
tertained three other chapters at
a State Day banquet at the Nit
tany Lion Inft on Saturday after
noon.
. Members -of chapters from
Bucknell University, the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh, and George
Washington University attended
’■he dinner.
Speaker at the banquet was
Mrs. A. K. Anderson, past nation
al president of Alpha Omicron
Pi.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma’s formal
dinner was held at the Allencrest,
followed by its Spring formal at
the Delta Tau Delta house Satur
day evening. Jack Huber’s orches
tra provided the music.
Sigma Pi
Newly elected officers of Sigma
Pi Fraternity include: Richard
Jones, president; Joseph Breisch,
vice-president; William Hender
son, treasurer; Wiliam Harvey, re
cording secretary; Robert Gates,
alumni- Owen Landon,
Herald. Appointed officers are
Fred Black, house manager and
Charles Wenzel, social chairman.
S,MOQ3
40 Buj)|o63
aas
At The
Music By The
For "COALY"
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Councils—
eral Arts race. Students elected
to senior representative posts are
Herbert Arnold, John Bodding
ton, Russell Davis, Dorothy Luft,
David Schmuckler, Merrill Spork
in, and Regina Williams.
Newly-elected junior repre
sentatives are John Baron, George
Duff, Clair George, George Glaz
er, Murray Goldman, Edwin Lef
kowith, Marilyn Levitt, Frank
Lewis, Paul Poorman, Robert
Richardson, and Edwin Shanken.
Physical Education
With 120' of approximately 220
eligible students m the School of
Physical Education and Athletics
voting, Harry Little was elected
president and Charlotte Mclntire,
vice-president of the council.
Mary Lou Transue Was elected
secretary and Stanley Lagonosky,
treasurer.
Council representatives are
George Emig and Helen Hemphill
for the senior class; Barbara
Cochran and Peter Sarantopoulos
for the junior class; Peggy La-
Master for sophomore girls, and
Joseph Mirenzi for alumni.
Combined—
(Continued from page one)
The Combined Arts exhibit is
on display in the Main Lobby of
the Central Library from April 27
to May 14. An exhibit in archi
tecture, fine arts, art education,
home art, dramatics, landscape
horticulture, dance, and scene de
sign will be featured in Old Main
Lounge May 7-14.
Honeymoon
) '^Luxury^^
Th« luxury of ob*olut« privacy. In a
honeymoon home all your own (auto
matically heated). The luxury of lie-abed
mornings (breakfast until lltOO) —tha
luxury of informality. All these aha more
cost little at our mountain guest house
for newly weds only. Open all year.
"Three Honeymoon Plans" and other
folders sent if you mention dates.
The Farm on the Hill
SWIFTWATER, PENNSYLVANIA BOX
BIRMINGHAM FIVE
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT
STUDENT UNION —50c
PAGE SEVEN
Nittany Trackmen -
(Continued from page four)
Ron Coder in the pole vault, Tom
McDermott and Ralph Body in
the discus, Bob Krayer in the
shot put and Wil Bertram in the
javelin.
Today’s activity will include
the 120-yard high hurdles, the
quarter mile relay, and the sprint
medley.
Horace Ashenfelter, who won
the mile title last year in his
senior year, will run the Benja
min Franklin Invitation mile. His
competition will come from such
runners as Fred Wilt, Joe Barty
and others.
Ripley Questions
(Continued from page five)
quirer Meet in Philadelphia.
Penn State’s present high jump
record, set against Colgate in IJJ46
by Jim Sykes, 31-year old war
veteran, is six-feet five-and-one
half inches.
Friiis has lopped this mark
many limes in praclice jumps,
but never in formal compeli
lion. He's hoping lo lurn Ihe
Irick soon preferably at ihe
Penn Relays lhis weekend.
He’s always wanted to compete
in the Quaker City track show.
He’s always wanted to set a record
in his hometown. His coach, Chick
Werner, thinks he’ll do it.
Jobs with a Future
Secretarial training—the Gibbs way
leads to successful business careers.
Write College Course Dean Jor catalog
Katharine Gihbs
230 park Ava, NEW YORK 17 33 Plymouth St. MONTCLAI
SI E. SupwlOf St. CHICAGO 11 15S Amtell St, PROVIDENCE
00 Marlhorouph St.. BOSTON 16