WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1951
Faculty Reception
Set For Tonight
The junior-senior faculty reception will be held tonight from
7:30 to 9:30 in Simmons Lounge.
All junior and senior women are invited to attend according to
Audrey Brua, chairman of the WSGA coed coordinating committee,
sponsor of the reception.
Faculty members and hostesses will be in formal dress although
students do not necessarily have
to come in formals.
One hundred and ten accep
tances have been received from
faculty members.
Reception Line
Guests will be greeted by Pearl
0. Weston, dean of women, and
he r assistants, Mrs. Cordelia
Hibbs, Miss Patricia Thotnpson,
and Miss Mary Brewer, and by
Barbara Sprenkle and Mary Jane
Woodrow, vast and present presi
dents of WSGA.
Mary Ellen Grube, and Marilyn
Williams, retiring and new presi
dents of WRA, Gay Brunner, and
Jeannine Bell, old and new chair
men of WSGA judicial, and Aud
rey Brua and Esthqr Beck, re
tiring and present WSGA senior
senators.
Seniors To Pour
Eight outstanding senior wo
men will pour tea for the recep
tion. The seniors are Eileen Bon
nert, Lois Evans, Norma Gleg
horn, Ruth Johnson, Helen Pond,
Elizabeth Swift, Joan Wentzel.
and. Ella Louise Williams.
Committee members are: re
freshments, Grace Porrello,• and
.Audrey Brua; publicity, Sara
Klausman and Marlene Heyman;
decorations and music, Nancy
Worthington, and Joanne Stra
ley; and invitations and floaters,
Jeannine Bell and Doris Sher.
Coronation Ball
Date Changed
The Coronation Ball will be
held in White Hall on Friday,
May 11, from 9 to 12 p.m. Gene
Magill's orchestra will play for
the informal dance. Tickets are
$1.50 and may be obtained at
Student Union or at the door.
The dance, sponsored by the
Women's Student Government
Association as part of May Week
end festivities, originally was
scheduled to be held in the West
D6rmitory lounge on Ma y 12.
However, the dorm council pro
tested that they had not known
that WSGA planned to charge
admission. The policy of the
council is to permit use of the
lounge for free dances only;
therefore the ball had to be trans
ferred to White Hall. WSGA of
ficers said that the organization
could not affOrd to sponsor the
dance without charging admis-.
sion.
In the past the May Queen was
crowned at the ball. Because the
dance has been changed from
Saturday to Friday night this
policy his to be altered.
Barbara Klopp, chairman of the
dance committee, said that plans
are being considered for a mock
crowning. No definite plans have
been made.
Alpha Chi Rho
Alpha Chi Rho fraternity re
cently entertained Zeta .Tau Al
pha sorority. The entertainment
included games, skits by . Ray Ra
chkowski, and dancing. Refresh
ments were served.
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ICE *CREAM
2.4.
L;AILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Leonides
Calls Unit
Plan Good
The unit plan for choosing
Leonides Council representatives
was termed successful by the
council at its retreat Saturday
afternoon.
The council felt that it was
effective and could be left un
changed. Inactive units with only
a few independent women may
be combined. The , systern enables
the women to have personal con
tact with their Leonides repre
sentatives.
Minor Changes
Leonides felt that it could
make some minor changes in its
election code which it copied this
year from the Woman's Student
Government Association. A nom
inating committee will prepare a
slate for future elections and the
date will be changed so that it
will not be sandwiched between
WSGA and All-College elections
as it was this year.
Election results were not pub
lished this year since the council
was using the WSGA election
code. It was decided that the
council members would take the
question back to the dorms. The
results of the poll will be an
nounced later this week.
Leonides Explained
A pamphlet will be sent to all
incoming freshmen which will
outline and explain the functions
of Leonides. Letters will be sent
to independent upperclass wom
en telling of the benefits of Leo
nides.
More activities will be co
sponsored with the Panhellenic
council and the Association of
Independent Men.
At Monday's meeting Louise
Carey reported that Leonides
and the Barons will co-sponsor a
booth for Spring Week.
Each living unit will receive
15 cents per semester per capita
to be used for entertainment. The
council also voted to buy a gavel.
Business Ed Honorary
Gets National Charter
Mary Stella, instructor in busi
ness education and sponsor of Pi
Omega Pi, business education
honorary, received notification
that the campus chapter has been
accepted into the national or
ganization.
Final plans for the initiation
ceremony to be held May 14 will
be made at a meeting at 8 to
night in 105 Willard.
"LADY IN THE
DARK"
May 10, 11 and 12
omy $11.69
SERVES 8
Your Choke of
VANILLA FUDGE
siaawasaav 'VANILLA
Chairmen
Picked For
Workshop
Committee chairmen were ap
pointed for the Panhellenic work
shop to be held Saturday morning
at Simmons lounge at the Pan
hellenic Council meeting last
night.
Patricia Acosta will be general
chairman of the workshop. Byrne
Tetley will head the committee
on the Panhellenic post office
which will try to get an equal
number of rushees at different
parties of the same sorority. Zita
Kaheschat will be chairman of the
finance committee.
Informal Rushing
Aviva Sare will be in charge of
the informal rushing discussion.
Education of rushies will be the
topic of a group headed by Addell
Owen. Isabella Cooper will'head
the membership problems com
mittee.
Rules of rushing will be dis
cussed by a group headed by Sally
Johnson. Betty Champlin will be
in charge of a panel to discuss
delegates t o th e Panhellenic
Council. Mary Turner and June
Leahy will serve on the food corn_
mittee.
General and group discussions
will be held at the workshop.
Modified Plan
Miss Owen reported on a
modified plan for rushing which
will shorten the rushing period.
It will be discussed at the work
shop.
Virginia Miller will he chair
man of the Panhellenic tea for
freshmen committee.
The council voted to contribute
$lO to the displaced persons fund.
The council also asked the indi
vldual sororities to contribute to
the fund.
Danks To Hold
Fashion Show
College coeds and State Col
lege High School students will
model vacation styles in th e
Danks and Co. fashion show to be
held at the State College Hotel
at 8 tonight.
Fashions to be shown are illus
trated in the May issue of "Sev
enteen" magazine. These include
summer toppers, tissue sheer
dresses, sports dresses, dusters,
raincoats, beach wear, and ac
cessories to go with the outfits.
Shoes will be provided by Bot
torf's and Alice and Don will cre
ate the hair styles.
The College models are Carolyn
Alley, Doris Jenkins, Joan Hutch
on, Sue Halperin, Lynn McComb,
Virginia Terhune, and JoAnn
Terhune. Shirley Gallagher will
be the commentator.
There will be no admission
charge for the fashion show. Sev
eral door prizes will be offered.
3001PIAR Rdi.Abs
Cattat9MOr
FORREST TUCKER
ADELE MARA
"CALIFORNIA
PASSAGE"
gait
GEORGE RAFT
COLEEN GRAY
"LUCKY
NICK CAIN"
•
etionsammig
JAMES WHITMORE
NANCY DAVIS
"NEXT VOICE
,YOU HEAR"
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held
its annual pledge dinner an d
dance Saturday night in honor of
the chapter's pledges, and in com
memoration of the 22nd anniver
sary of the founding of Epsilon
Alpha chapter.
The dinner, held at the Eutaw
House, was attended by alumnae,
members of the sorority, and their
escorts. Mrs. Edith Anderson, a
founder of the local chapter,
spoke briefly.
The following awards were
made at the dinner: Nancy Thom
as, outstanding pledge; Marilyn
Minor, outstanding sophomore;
June Leighty, outstanding junior;
Betty Wurth, oustanding senior;
and Jane Reeser, scholarship
award.
The dance, held at the Alpha
Gamma Rho fraternity house, had
"Blue Moon" as its theme. Ferns
and potted plants brOtight out a
Intramural Results
Atherton East slid through
with a 22-21 victory over McEl
wain in WRA intramural softball
Monday.
L'e o n i d e s walloped Atherton
West, 23-1. Theta Phi Alpha for
feited to the town team.
MAY sth REC HALL
TIME: 9-12
Round & Square Dance
Music by:,
Sliin Bryant & His
Wildcats
Tickets at Student Union
Sponsored by PSCA
Adm. $1.75 col; $1 person
tax incl.
Take That Trip
Abroad NOW!
With NS A
SAFE •
INEXPENSIVE
INDIVIDUALIZED
SEE . . .
Europe - Middle East - South Africa
For as Little at $345
France, Italy, Norway—fascinating names; thrilling places to
visit! And any of them your vacation land if you act im
mediately.
National Student Association is again sponsoring its popular
tours. Accompanied by student hosts you travel the continent
on a tour of your choice, planned to suit your budget. Tours
range from a visit to England at festival time to a work
camp in Norway. Connections by scheduled airlines and on
the student ship S. S. Volendam.
But act quickly. Closing registration date is May 15,
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Contact William Klisanin, Otto Grupp or Lennie Wargo
Co-edib
roof garden effect. Over the en
trance hung a large blue moon,
and silver stars were suspended
from the ceiling.
Installation Held
For WRA Officers
New officers of WRA were in
stalled last night at White Hall.
Mary Ellen Grube, retiring
president, presided over the cere
mony.
T h e new officers are Marilyn
Williams, president; M e r e.d i t h
Williamson, vice president; Bar
bara Wallace, secretary-treasurer;
Mable Marple, intramural chair
man; Nancy Lusk, assistant intra
mural chairman; Rita Keeney,
publicity chairman; Carolyn Bar
rett, senior adviser; and Nancy
Worthington, club chairman.
Dean Weston and Mrs. Cordelia
Hibbs, housing director, attended
the installation.
STARLITE
DRIVE-IN
ON BELLEFONTE ROAD
Shows 7 and 9 p.m.
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
"THE PETTY GIRL"
(Technicolor)
ROBERT CUMMINGS
JOAN CAULFIELD
Also Selected Short Subjects
PAC FIVE