WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1951
Pearl Weston
Attends Two
Conventions.
Pearl O. Weston, dean of worn,
‘en, and two of her assistants,
Mary Brewer and 'Patricia
Thompson, have returned after
iattending a dean of women’s con
‘vention in Chicago, and the na
tional womens’ student ■: govern
ment convention at Purdue
university, Indiana.
‘ Approximately 2000 persons at
tended the convention in- Chicago
Representing three main groups:
the National Association for
Deans of Women, National Voca
tional .Guidance association,, .and
'the American Collegia Personnel
association. :
Dr. Lilian Gi 1 b r e t h, Dorothy
Stretten, executive secretary of
girl scouts, and Martha Higgens,
only woman l-eporter who has
been in Korea, were some of the
speakers who made the conven
tion an . outstanding one, Miss
Brewer said. ,
Purdue Conference
Miss Weston and her staff
members joined the three stu
dent representatives who attend
ed the Purdue conference, Mary
Jane Woodrow, new WSGA presi
dent, Yvonne . Carter, WSGA vice
president, and Virginia Miller.
Miss Miller will be chairman
of the regional WSGA convention
'to be held on this campus next
spring. This conference will in
clude all the schools east of the
'Mississippi river and seven
schools west. Approximately 200
persons are expected to attend
' this convention next year.
While at Purdue, the represen
f tatives were housed in the Pur
' due Memorial union.
* To Honor Blanding
, At Reception Tues.
A reception honoring Sarah
Gibson Blanding will be held
Tuesday night in Simmons lounge
immediately following the Wom
en’s Student Government asso
ciation convocation in Schwab
auditorium at 7 p.m.
Miss Blanding, president' of
Vassar College, will speak on the
topic “In the Time of Our Lives”
at the. convocation at which the
newly-elected WSGA officers will
be inaugurated. All women stu
dents, faculty women and wives,
and town women are invited to
attend the convocation and the
reception, following.
Members of the WSGA senate
will serve as hostesses at the re
ception. WSGA will award a $5
prize to any dormitory unit with
full, attendance at the convoca
tion. ‘
Visiting Professor
Author Of Article
Dr. Fernando Diaz-Plaja, visit
ing' professor at the College, was
author of a story carried in a
recent issue of the Destino,, pub
lished weekly in Barcelona.
The article concerned the Na
tional Art gallery of Washington,
emphasizing the Spanish section.
The extension services of the
Pennsylvania State college pro
vide opportunities for vocational,
humanistic, and social education
not available through the usual
educational channels. Organized
as a service to the people of the
state, the extension work actu
ally- extends the resident facili
ties of instruction to communi
ties throughout the state. •
Mm.Siraw6m
Sfevoet/
STRAWS
Ym, it's ffco berries . . . big, luscious and plenty of them . . . dmS
give Breyerc FJtESH Stsonsbnrey hat Cnosn that wntebad flovoe.
Heppenstall-Moylan
Mr. and Mrs. W. Staunton
Moylan of Merion, Pa., announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, June, to Walter L. Heppen
stall, Jr., of Wynnewood, Pa., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hep
oenstall, Sr., of Wynnewood, Pa.
Miss Moylan is a sophomore in
the School of Home Economics,
a member df Kappa Kappa Gam
ma sorority, and the Home Econ
omics student council. Mr. Hep
penstall attended Duke univer
sity.-;. . • '
- and Mrs. Leonard Brenner
.Jf i'ititz, Pa., announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Catherine, to Mr.' Franklin K.
Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stauffer of Farmersville, Pa.
Miss Brenner is a member of
the graduating class -of Warwick
Township High School and Mr.
Stauffer is a sophomore,in elec
trical engineering at the College.
Heckman Wed to
Lyn G. Brenneman
June Heckman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Heck
man of Boiling' Springs, became
the bride of Lyn G. Brenneman
of Mount Holly Springs at an in
formal wedding the afternoon of
March 31. The marriage took
place in the United _ Brethren
church of Boiling Springs, fol
lowed by a reception at the
Allenbury Inn. '
Miss Heckman wore a pink
faille suit with navy accessories
and carried a white orchid on a
Bible. Her sister Carolyn, wear
ing a lavender suit and carrying
a large spring bouquet, was her
only attendant. Ruth Johnson, a
sorority sister of the bride, re
cited “How Do I Love Thee” by
Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Miss
Johnson wore a champagne faille
dress and a corsage of violets.
February Graduate
The bride, a major in hotel ad
ministration, was graduated from
the College in. February, She is
a member of Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority. Mr. Brenneman is a
graduate of Dickinson college,
and now works for a recording
studio. ■'
After a honeymoon in Texas
the couple will reside in Carlisle.
Additional Candidates
To Speak Before'lFC
Additional, candidates for In
terfraternity council offices will
be introduced and will make
short speeches at the IFC meeting
in 219 Electrical Engineering at
7 o’clock tonight.
Four candidates were intro
duced at last week’s meeting.
They were Stanley Wengert, 'Al
pha Tau Omega, candidate for
president; James Wharton, Sig
ma Nil, for vice-president; and
John Allison, Phr Kappa Psi, and
Richard Hartle, Sigma Chi, for
secretary-treasurer.
Alpha Nu Holds Mixer
At Fraternity Tomorrow
Alpha Nu Astronomical Society
will sponsor a mixer for prospec
tive members at the Phi Kappa
Sigma house tomorrow night.
Officers elected for the coming
year are Eugene Raup, president;
Dean Ungar, vice-president; Juli
anne Crisman, secretary; and
June Phillips, treasurer. ■
Plans are being completed for
the Spring opening of the College
Observatories for general student
observations.
ICE CRE
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Stauffer-Brenner
Trousseau A La Queen
World's Most
Costly Gown
Madame Germaine Le Comte,
jreator of the future queen of
Egypt’s fabulous trousseau, re
fused Monday to divulge much:
information to reporters concern
ing the 30 dresses and wedding
gown which, according to her,
“should go down in history as
one of the world’s most expen
sive.”
She also declared that the hats
of Narriman Sadek, the queen-to
be, “are a millinery secret.” When
interviewed about the goWn the
black-haired designer said “It’s
a secret, a very great secret. We
couldn’t think of letting you see
it.” She did admit, however, that
the veil alone cost over 1,000,000
‘francs, or $2,800.
The wedding gown is being
stitched by hand, and according
-to the Madame it would take one
girl over two years to make the
dress,', if she were working on it
alone. Four seamstresses are sew
ing on the dress and it should be
completed in about two weeks.
In addition to the gown the
future queen had Madame Le
Comte furnish her with dresses,
shoes and accessories. When
asked how many .pairs of shoes
Narriman Sadek chose •to wear
with her thirty dresses, Madame
Le Comte looked surprised.
“Why, thirty, of course!”
General Ed Internship
Awarded To Gwynn
Internship in general education
provided by the Carnegie corpor
ation for the academic year 1951-
52 has been awarded to Dr.
Frederick L. Gwynn, assistant
professor of English literature.
• He has; been named visiting
assistant' professor at Yale Uni
versity and will teach in the
humanities courses and study
Yale’s experimental program in
general. Thirty teachers from dif
ferent colleges will study at Har
vard, Yale, Columbia, and Chi
cago universities under this pro
gram of educational internships.
25 Attend Public
Accountants Forum
Twenty-five members of --the
Accounting club attended a .sym
posium on certified public ac
countants last Friday at the Ste
phen Foster Memorial at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
The program was sponsored by
the Pittsburgh chapter of the
Pennsylvania Institute of Certi
fied Public Accountants in order
to acquaint college and business
school students with the work of
and opportunities as a CPA.
Pi Kappa Phi
Lora Lynn Riley, Delta
Delta Delta,, was chosen queen of
Pi Kappa Phi at the annual Rose
ball Saturday night.
Ralph Clemens, social chair
man, crowned the queen and pre
sented her with a bouquet of red
roses. '
CHARLES BOYER
LINDA DARNELL
“THE I3TH
LETTER”
safe
GINGER ROGERS
JACK CARSON
“GROOM WORE
SPURS”
Plus Sammy Snead Short
DEBORAH KERR
MARK STEVENS
“PLEASE
BELIEVE ME”
C^o-^ddits
Delta Chi
New officers of Delta Chi
fraternity are Walker Kreiger,
president; Thomas Sheehan, vice
president: Curtis Klaus, treasur
er; Charles Dennis, caterer: Sam
uel Chiodo, sheriff; and James
Durimire, librarian.
William Hanlin and Robert
staples were initiated into the
fraternity.
Six IM Softball
Teams Play Today
The women’s intramural soft
ball tournament will begin 6:30
tonight at Holmes field.
Six teams will be playing at
three ends of the field. These
teams are Alpha Xi Delta vs. Al
pha Epsilon Phi, west Holmes
field; Phi Sigma Sigma vs. Beta
Sigma Omicron, east Holmes
field; and Delta Delta Delta vs.
Phi Mu, north Holmes field.
The game scheduled for Mon
day night was cancelled due to
weather conditions.
Mine Representatives
Will Meet Tonight
Representatives of six of the
larger mining industries in and
near- Pennsylvania will be pre
sent at the meeting of the Min
ing Engineering society tonight
at 7:30 o’clock in the art gallery
of Mineral Industries building.
The ,nieri will be present to
explain their companies policies
as part of a job forum given by
the society semi-annuaiiy.
Those interested may use this
forum as an opportunity to ob
tain summer positions or per
manent employment
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• ColWian \
Coeds To Elect
May Queen
Tomorrow the finai elections
for May Queen and Maid-of-
Honor will take place in the sec
ond floor lounge of Old Main
from 8-5 o’clock.
At this time one senior will be
chosen from the three finalists
for May Queen and one fresh
man will be chosen as Maid-of-
Honor. The two runnerups for
each position will serve as at
tendants. During the election to
morrow all senior girls who are
interested in participating in the
Hemlock chain should sign up
when they vote. The first 50 girls
to sign up will make up the chain
and an additional 25 will be
called on in case some drop out.
The May Queen will reign over
May Day, Saturday May 12. She
and her court will be honored at
the May Day dance Saturday
night. May 12th, in Recreation
hall.
A special committee selects the
remainder of the Queen’s court.
The coeds they pick will be soph
omore and junior attendants,
freshmen jesters, sophomore her
alds, and 20 senior women who
will form the Honor Arch.
Co-Operative
A new cooperative for bus
iness women, professional
women and graduate stu
dents is now being organ
ized. Interested persons
may write in care of Col
legian Office or PHONE
3456.
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Scatter pins ....
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