WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 19ai Jr. Panhel Has First Birthday The junior Panhellenic associa tion is having birthday. No. 1. It was last year at this time that thisgroup was organized, and held its first meeting March All sorority pledgee are mem bers of the junior Panhellenic association. Two members of each sorority Pledge class form the council, which is the govern ing body. These delegates serve from the time of their pledging in the fall until . March 15, even though they may be initiated within that time. Advisory _Group Assists Working with the council is an advisory group consisting .of Lynn Levitt, vice-piesident of the senior Panhellenic council; Mary E. Brewer, assistant to the dean of women; and Cathryn Lang and Mrs. A. K. Anderson, who are sorority alumni of State College. The purpose of this organiza tion is to further campus" and inter-sorority spirit and' to, to de: velop within the member groups cooperation and responsibility as well as develop interest in all campus activities. It acts as a forum for discussion of Panhell enic questions of 'interest to both actives and pledges and promotes sound scholarship and high social - standards among pledge groups. Held ,Tea For Pledges Last fall junior Panhellenic held a tea for all sorority pledg es to ' get acquainted. They will assist the senior Panhellenic, group in their work-shop this spring. Students from all schools having Panhellenic organizations, as well as a - few out of state, will be welcomed to participate in this -work shop. This spring junior Panhellenic plans to hold a meeting with all freshman women who are inter ested in receiving information on_ sororities whether they are going to go through rushing in'the fall or not. Officers of the council are: Mary Lou Elliot, president; Su san Knapp, vice president; Sally Lydden, treasurer; and Eleanor Yechinevich, secretary. Nancy George, Panhellenic president, was the initiator of the junior Panhellenic associa tion formed on the campus last year. • • a_edito Kappa Delta Kappa Delta sorority initiated the following women Sunday morning: Rosemary Bellin, Phyl lis Myers, Sabina Wallace, Vir ginia Mayes, Patricia Pirr al 1, Janet Thomas, and Norma Cur cio. Initiation concluded Education week which consisted of lectures by Dr. Dorothy Veon, of the De partment of Economics and Com merce, Mrs. Eloise Conn, presi dent of the KD alumni advisors council and Catherine Lang, of the Education department. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Lois Burrell Wed To R. Klosterman Lois J. Burrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burrell of Phila delphia, and Richard L. Kloster map were married Feb. 4 in the Glading Presbyterian chur c h, Philadelphia. Miss Burrelrs gown was` of ivory satin with a scalloped train. She wore a satin, pearl-trimmed cap with fingertip veil and carried-white roses centered with a white orchid. Her_si.ster, Betty Bprrell, served as maid of honor, and her bridesmaids were Ruth Lehman, Jean Seiko, and Terry Klosterman, sister 'of the bride groom. Four of the bridegroom's fra ternity brothers, James Davis, Richard Lewis, Nat Netscher, and Richard Wertz, were ushers. Mr. Klosterman is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, and is a senior in the School of Engineering. Miss Burrell was graduated in February in education, and is now employed at , the Pattee li brary. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The couple are now living in State College. ertgctgetnenb Anderson-Stanford Vincent 0. Stanford, of Phila delphia, announces the engage ment of his daughter, Marian, and George K. Anderson of Ivyland. Miss Stanford is a sophomore in the Schocl of Education; Mr. Anderson, a junior, is majoring industrial engineering Parsons-Champlain Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Champlain, of Pittsburgh announce the en ,,,agement of their daughter, Bet- GRAND OPENING BEAL'S CLEANERS (25 years cleaning experience) All work guaranteed TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FAMOUS 3 FOR 2 SPECIALS Any . three . garments cleaned and # pressed for the price of two 33 1/3% SAVING TO YOU 310 E. College Ave. No parking meter worries Bring them in Just in time for Easter Musk Honorary Presents Bail In White Hall Friday night is the night for the first annual Phi Mu Alpha Mu sician's ball. The dance, original ly scheduled for Recreation hall, will be held in White hall stead. Time for the dance is from 9 to 12 p.m. and tickets will 14 on sale at the door. Price is $1.51 per couple. • The ball will be informal, and music will be provided by the 18- piece Phi Mu Alpha Dance band and their guests, the Four Flats and a Sharp. Jack Huber. presi dent of Phi Mu Alpha and leader of the band, said that most of the band numbers will be original" ar rangements. He said that by pop ular demand the band will repeat some of the numbers from Sun clay's concert. Members of Four Flats and a Sharp who will present the vocal numbers are Polly Potter, Earl Baker; William Detweiler, David I Margolf, and Richard Wrentmore. According to Huber, the purpose of the dance is to finance radio programs, the Modern Music workshop, and other projects of Phi Mu Alpha, men's honorary. music society. Delta Zeta The pledges of Delta Zeta en-,, ; tertained the actives with a skit at a party held by the sorority I Thursday night. ty, to Mr. Edward T. Parsons of state College. . Miss 'Champlain, a member of Delta Gamma sorority, is a sopho more, majoring in psycholo;,y. Mr. Parsons is doing graduate work in clinical psychology at the College. Jane Deiger Weds Geo. Cardy, Feb. 10 A candlelight ceremony united in marriage Jane Caroline Deiger, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Clyde Deiger of Rirpersburg, and George E. Cardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cardy of ' Wormleysburg, Saturday evening, Feb. 10, in the 'ff.ethodist church of Rimersburg.. The, bride, a Penn State grad ,'.ate, '5O, and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, wore a white ::atin gown ending in a train. Her fingertip veil was arranged from i white Juliet cap. EVonne Lott, recent State grad uate and member of Kappa Al pha Theta sorority, was maid of honor, and the bride's sister-in law, Mrs. Jack Droyer of Polk, served as matron of honor. Dor thee., Pappas, of Milton, 'a sorority sister of the bride, acted as brides maid. Donald Baker, of Mt. Lebanon, Phi Delta Theta and 1950 grad uate, was best man. 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They were honored Saturday night at a formal pledge dinner at the Nittany Lion inn, followed by a dance at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Avis Hummel was ribboned to the sorority Friday. Wilmer Doak, Philadelphia, and Jack Murray, of Camp Hill—fra ternity brothers of the. groom— and Jack Deiger, of Polk, brother of the bride. Mr. Cardy is , a graduate of Penn State and member of Sigma Al pha Epsilon fraternity. He is on the advertiging staff of the York Sunday News. The bride is em ployed by the radio station WNOW of York. The couple is now residing in that city. 't~<: PAGE FIVE •ii.:;.ii . :;' . ;? - ',.!.',?..„ : . :/,<::i: . :ii'::::iv -,,<.:::.,:iii::iii:ii:i::*.:,::.:::::
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers