THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1951 Brand-Ruttenberg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rutten berg of Beaver Falls. Pa. an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, and Ralph Brand, son. of Mr. and Mrs. C. Brand of New York city. Miss Ruttenberg, a junior at the College, is enrolled in medical technology, and is a member of Phi Sigma Sigma sorority. Brand is doing graduate work in engin eering at the College. • The wedding is planned for June. Prke-Woodfin Mr. •and Mrs. William C. Wood fin of Pittsburgh have announced the engagement of their daughter, Anne Louise, to Burroughs Hann Price Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs H. Price of Salisbury, Md. Miss Woodfin is a senior in home economics and'is a member of Delta Delta • Delta sorority. Price *as graduated from the Col:ege last year with a degree in civil engineering. A member of Delta Chi fraternity. he is now Barbara Lintzmeyer Wed To P. Ferris The marriage of Miss Barbara Lintzmeyer_ daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Emil A. Lintzmeyer, of Media, Pa., and Harry Philip Fer ris, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ferris, of Drexel Hill, Pa., was solemn- ized Jen. 27 in Media. The bride wore a gown of white satin with a high neck, full skirt, long sleeves and a veil of French illusion. Her attend ants were Miss Martha Howe and Miss Mary Horrigan. Quintin Toews was best man for Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris will both be graduated by the College in June. The bride is majoring in home economics, and is a mem ber of the home economics club and Chi Omega sorority. The bridegrooin, who is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, is majoring in ceramics. He served for 18 months in the navy. The couple are now residing 12 miles from State College. Kennedy-Redmond Wedding Announce The marriage of Miss Roxie Redmond, • daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Redmond, of Salt Lake City, U. and Robert B. Ken nedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Mil ler Kennedy, of Norristown, which took place in Cody, Wyo., July 14, 1950, has been announced. Kennedy, who is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Col legian sophomore board; and Al pha Kappa Phi honorary, is a sophomore in economics and com merce. NOW! At Your Warner Theatre • eadzaum INGRID BERGMAN in "JOAN OF ARC' __Cta LEE J. COBB JANE WYATT "MAN WHO (HEATED HIMSELF" nittany Betty Hutton Howard Keel 'ANNIE GET YOUR 'GUN" esigagemetzb employed by Day and Zimmer' man, Inc. Woodford-Jakob Mr .and Mrs. H.. J. Jakob of Lansdowne, Pa. announce the en gagement of their daughter, Lois, to Allan Woolford, also of Lans downe. Miss Jakob a junior in home. economics, is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Woolford is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, and is a senior in in dustrial engineering. A June wedding is planned . Rutledge-Kready Mr. and Mrs. David C. Kready North Hills, Pa. have announc ed the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Mark L. Rtitlzdge, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Beecher M. Rutledge, of Warren, Pa. Miss Kready, a senior in fine arts, is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Rutledge is a graduate of the College and is a member of Pi Kappa Phi fra 7 ternity. He is now in the army. eo-eclit3 :77arruna Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta installed the :ollowing new officers Monday night: Ann Porter, president; Polly Po tte r, vice-president; Grace Black, recording secretary; Mary Jane Dean, corresponding secretary; Joan Morosini, treasur er; Byrne Tetley. rushing chair man; Nancy Geltz house man ager; Marilyn Williams, song chairman; Robin Brunner, pledge trainer. Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority in itiated Grace Bendalin, Lois Bild man. Judy Dessen, Janice Fried man, Debbie Helfand, Joan New, Sally Shair, Marjorie Smulyan, Nancy Stein, Sylvia Silver, Ar lene Teitlebaum, Marci Yoffee, and Joan Weiss. A dinner dance in honor of the former pledges was held at the University club. The active mem bers presented entertainment in which they were mock psycholo gists. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta sorority initiated 14 girls, including Joan Christoff, Phyllis Brenckman, Martha Cooper, Joan N. Curran, Barbara Fisher, Patricia Hale, Jane Koch, Bettie Loux, Ruth Lyne, Mildred McCleary, Nancy Reed, Dorothy Rose, and Mary Louise Transue. Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha entertained the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at an informal dinner and dance followed by group singing Tues day evening. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA G. Davis To Wed Young Movie Star HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 7—(f ) )— Football star Glenn Davis and young .movie star Terry Moore will be married. Friday night in Glendale. ' Although they met two years ago at a party for Jane Powell, their announcement yesterday came as a surprise. They have been dating frequently only in the last three months. Davis, 26, was an All-America habiback at West Point and star red last season with the Los An geles Rams, national pro confer ence champions. Twenty-one year-old Miss Moore, born Helen Koford in Los Angeles, had star red in six movies at Columbia studio, which signed her while ^h•e was a student at University of California at Los Angeles. She has been in movies since she was 11, however, and has been a cover girl model for 20 magazines. Ncither has been married before. Barbara L,man Marries W. Arnold Miss Barbara Loman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Loman, of Houston, Tex., and William H. Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Arnold, of Centre . Hall, were married in a double ring cere mony on Jan. 27 in Clear Springs, The bride wore a white street length dress with black acces sories. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold are both juniors at 'the College. Mrs. Ar nold s majoring in home eco nomics and is a pledge of Kappa Delta sorority. The bridegroom is majoring in forestry. They are re siding temporarily at the home of the bridegroom. 176 Join Alumni Group One-hundred seventy-six mid year graduates joined the Alumni association as a result of a re duced membership rate of $2, ac cording to association officials. Wedding Reports The Collegian has begun a new policy of publishing com plete reports of all weddings. Students who have information to report are asked to include: 1. Name, parents' names and home town of the bride. 2. Name, parent s' names, and home town of the bride groom. 3 Date, place and tim e of wedding. 4. Name of person who gives bride in marriage. 5. Names of all attendants. 6. Brief description of all gowns. 7. Sorority, fraternity, major activities, curriculum and class of bride and bridegroom. 8. New residence of the cou ple. Romeo, Bear in Mind .. . The Short, Short, And Long Of How To Kiss Farewell Hostesses in the women's dormitories are very broadminded women. One such modern housemother realizes that there comes a time when young men like to kiss their young dates a fond fare well. With the best interests of a crowded lobby in mind, the host es3 recommended that the kisses be limited to two short and one long. The recommendation was made very simply and innocently; carrying out the command was a more involved task. . The question arose, "How long is the long one?" 'Honor System At first, the couples were put on the honor system. The hostess thought they would hold their breath; she didn't expect the kiss, es to be longer than a minute. But the couples were ingenious. They breathed. In balmy weather, the order was easy to keep. The lobby and lounges catered only to newly mets. Winter came in. So did the rest of thp. couples. Furtively did the oldtimers sneak in a few more short, several more 'long ones. The hostess became panicky. Something Had To Be Done. Timers were placed in the lobby. When a couple was ready, the Timer would stand and count, "one, two, three-ee-ee-ee." Uricierwater Swimmer Sonie Timers became more pop ular than others. One, who was a champion underwater swimmer, was in great demand. Her three ee-ee-ee was longer than an y other. The situation was still not solved. Petitions flooded the host ess' office, asking for just one more :long. She remained firm. Now the case is being put be fore the student government. They will debate the psychologi cal, sociolociical, philosophical, and human aspects of the prob lem. Time-Clocks One suggestion offered by a student council member was that timeclocks be placed in lobbies. He claimed this would eliminate the prejudices against certain Timers, and keep an accurate check on the couples. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA•COLA COMPANY BY The Coca Cola Bottling Co., of Altoona, Pa. By BETTINA DePALNA WRA Chairmen Announced By D nce Head Committee chairmen for the WRA Sweetheart dance were named by Nancy Worthington, dance chaiman at a meeting of the WRA executive board Tues day night. The committees and their heads for this girl-ask-boy affair are: tickets, Nancy Showers; invita tion, Marilyn Porter; decoration, Margaret Beck; coat checking,• Jean Berg; refreshment, Betty Lou Jones; finance, Janet Herd; and publicity, Carolyn Barrett. Tickets for the dance which will be held Saturday, Feb. 17 from 9 to 12 p.m. in White hall, will be on sale at Student Union and at the door the night of the dance. The $1.50 admission charge per couple will include refresh ments and dancing to the music of Jack Huber and his orchestra. Polly Potter will be the featured vocalist. This semi-formal dance is spon sored annually by the Woman's Recreation association. This year some of the proceeds, along with . contributions from Cwens and Chimes, will be sent to a ten year-old Dutch girl, Theodora Buurman, who is a war orphan adopted by WRA last year. Meanwhile, a truce has been called. The hostess sits in her office and despairs the lack of organization in the lobby. The couples kiss away. nude-marks mean the same thing i-"AUtt C) 1951, The Coca-Cola Company
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