The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 23, 1951, Image 5

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    -TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1951
5 Belle Hop
Finalists
Announced
The five finalists for Belle Hop
queen/ have been announced by
Adam Kracfczek,' chaihnah of
the dance committee.
Patricia Day, Marian Gray;
Nancy H.ensel, Jean Mastin, and
Gwen Price were selected to.; be
finalists by members of thevßenn
sylvania Hotel Association,-hotel
managers of the state.
-Miss Day is a freshman in home
economics and is being sponsored
by Chi Phi. Kappa Alpha Theta-,
is sponsoring. Miss Gray,-a mem
. ber of the’ sorority. She is a sen
ior in liberal arts. \
Miss Mastin \
Nittany Dorm'44 submitted the
picture 'of- Miss Hensel, a fresh
man in elementary education.
.Alpha Xi Delta is sponsor for.
Miss Mastin, a junior ,in music
education. Miss Price, a fresh-:
man .journalism major, is-McAl
lister Hall’s candidate.
The final judging will-take,
place at the ball Saturday night
at Recreation Hall.-Applause will
determine the winner. Judges
.will be James Worth, All-College
president, who will represent.the
- student body; John Lee, manager
of\the Nittany Lion Inn, repre
senting the hotel men; and-R/ Af
Bower, professori of -hotel admin
istration, representative - of .t h e
faculty.
Tickets on Sale
•'Marilyn Franklin, last year’s
queen, will crown the winner. In
addition to a trophy, the..queen
will, receive a complimentary
room at the William Penn Hotel
’for Pitt weekend and two tickets
on'.the 50 yard line for the Pitt-
Penn State ..game,. Runners-up
will also be . awarded prizes.
/Tickets for the ball are avail
able at the Hotel Administration
department in the Home Econ
omics-Building, at the Corner
Room, of from any hotel admin
. istration student. Tickets are
$2.40 per couple.
The Belle Hop Ball is an an
nual informal dance held by the
Pennsylvania. J u ni o r Greeters.
Jack Huber will play for the
dance to be held from 9 p.m. to
midnight in Recreation HalL
WRA Athletes
Open IM Play
In Two Sports
.'.' Competitive activity began in
White Hall last night as girls
- began the intramural schedule
with basketball and table tennis.
In the tdble tennis games,
Women’s Building won over
Town Girls, McElwain over Leo
nides, Simmons over Thompson
A, Thompson C and D over
. Thompson B, Alpha Gamma Del
la over Mac Allister, and Ath East
over Ath West.
Mac Allister. trounced the -Co
op 27-7 in one of the first basket
ball games, of the evening. Graves
and Weyan led the winners with
12 ahd 13 points respectively. Ath
East was overwhelmed by Ath
West 25-9 with scoring evenly
divided among the winning for
wards.
McElwain defeated Leonides 27-
5 with Gleim pacing the winners
by. garnering 14 .points. In, the
final.game, the Town Girls bowed,
to Women’s Building 24-2. Pelz,
of the winning squad, netted 12
points during the game.
The interest shown on the side
lines piroves that this year’s .ac
tivities will be among the best.
The games continue tonight and
the-week’s activities will conclude
with the Thursday night games.
llllll
lalllill
Delicatessen
400 ■■■ College Avs.
mum
Campus Beauties
BELL
Gwen, Price. Pat;
B dvarian Graduate
Enjoys Dairy Work
Although he’holds a doctor’s degree from .a European university,
Hans Meierhofer, one of two. Bavarian ■ trainees enrolled at Penn
State, is enthusiastic about the practical instruction given in the
dairy manufacturing undergraduate courses he is taking.
A graduate of the University of Bonn with a major in economics,
he took post-graduate work in agricultural economics at the Teqh
nical University of Munich. .
During his stay, on campus,
Meierhofer is living at the Alpha
Zeta house. Rosshaupten, his
home town, located near the Aus
trian border, is in the center, of
Germany’s cheese-making indus
try. '
After graduation, Meierhofer
worked in cheese plants of the
area. It was work in this field
which resulted in his selection
for further study under the new
training program of the Marshall
plan.
In addition to his classes, Meier,-,
hofer spends, about three days
"a week working in the College
creamery, where he is learning
details of the manufacturing of
cheese, butter; and ice cream.. He
says that it is this 'type of prac
tical knowledge which he lacks.
Most of the processing plants
in Bavaria are cooperatively own
ed by dairymen, he explained.
Almost all of the milk produced
is converted into cheese of' var
ious kinds.
New Plants
Meierhofer hopes to combine
teaching with management duties
of a cheese plant when he re
turns to Germany next summer.
Currently new plants are under
construction to boost production
/ Zump / Returns-
(Continued from page four) ■,
was making him sick, so he went
back to the old method.
He admitted that he couldn’t
really say just how he got started,
but he did say that as a boy, he
hitch-hiked around the country,
and ended up attending an-art
school in White‘Plains,-N.Y.
From there he started out trav
eling again, and got into his pre
sent; work....
He figures he hits about 50
campuses a year. Of all the frat
ernity campuses he hits, he rates
Illinois, Michigan and Penn State
in that order of beauty.
And of all the houses he has
seen, he'' thinks the Delta Tail
Delta house at the College is one
of the prettiest. ,
ROAN'S
THE DAILY' COLLEGIAN, STATE'COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
:icia Day; and Marion Gray.
Works at Creamery
Snack Bar
uiiiiiiihm
tv '' f
Coed Honorary
To Hold Tea
Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh
man women’s honorary, ,is plan
ning a tea. for all freshman wo
men who were valedictorians ‘ or
salutatorians of their high school
classes.
The tea is set for Nov. 1 from
3:30 to 5 p.m. in the northwest
lounge -of Atherton Hall.
Freshman women will be in
vited individually, but any salu
tatorian or valedictorian who is
not contacted is invited to come,
according to Virginia Opoczen
ski and Lorraine Gladus, co
chairmen of the tea committee.
Meirtbers of Alpha Lambda
Delta will explain the purpose of
the organization. Refreshments
will be served.
All Alpha Lambda Deltas -who
expect to attend the affair should
sign up, before Thursday with
Miss Opoczenski, 427 McElwain,
or Patricia Thompson in the Dean
of Women’s office.
of limburger, edcim, camembert,
cottage, and Swiss cheese, he
said. All except small quantities
of Swiss cheese are at present
used for domestic consumption,
he explained.
BING CROSBY
JANE WYMAN
"HERE COMES
THE GROOM"
JAMES MASON
JESSICA TANDY
"DESERT FOX"
"SO LONG AT
THE FAIR"
Ten Photos
Entered in
King Contest
Ten men have been nominated
for the title of Mardi Gras king,
according to. Robin Brunner and
Marilyn Williams, co-chairmen of
the king contest committee.
The photograph deadline which
was set for yesterday at 5 p.m.
has been extended to Thursday
at 5 p.m., Miss Brunner said:
The contestants and their spon
sors are Daniel Grove, Alpha Chi
Omega; Thomas Judge, Alpha
Gamma Delta; William Gourley,
Chi Omega; Donald Maurey,
Delta Delta Delta; Thomas Hanna,
Delta Zeta; Raymond Tarr, fresh
man council; William Hoke, Gam
ma Phi Beta; Thomas Bradrick,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Burt Spar
hawk, Phi Mu, and Marc Kimel
man, Sigma Delta Tau.'
A five by seven glossy print,
of each candidate is required.
Photographs which are not glossy
or regulation size will be re
turned to the sponsor so that the
specifications may be met. Miss
Brunner said.
The Mardi Gras which is spon
sored by Mortar Board, senior
women’s honorary, will be held
Nov. 2 at Recreation Hall.
Morgan, Agnew Elected
Treble Singers' Officers
Newly-elected officers of the
Penn State Treble Singers have
been anounced by Elmer C.
Wareham, conductor of the group.
President is Margaret Morgan
and secretary-treasurer is Eliza
beth Agnew.
Joanne Arnold, Joanne Luy
ben, Margaret Spedding, and
Anna Mae Webb were elected
librarians. The board of govern
ors consists of Rita Case, Jane
Mason, Jean Maston, and Made
leine Sharp.
There have been no definite
plans made for the semester,
Wareham said. **
Education Mixer
The Penn State chapter of the
Association of Childhood Educa
tion International , will hold a
mixer and business meeting ,at 7
tonight in Atherton lounge,
Aviva Sare, acting president, an
nounced yesterday.
The meeting will be of special
interest to elementary education
and child development majors,
Miss Sare said.
You can really help the Gls.
Join the Red Cross blood drive
Nov. 14 and 15 at the TUB.
C^o-^dditd
Theta Phi Alpha
Officers of the Theta Phi Alpha
pledge class are Maryann Graves,
president; Irene Buck, vice pres
ident; and Cathi Standish, secre
tary-treasurer.
Kappa Delta
The pledge officers of Kappa
Delta are Constance Marconi,
president; Corinne Janssens, vice
president; Nancy Travis, secre
tary; Ann Twomey, treasurer;
and Marilyn Dupont, Panhellenic
Council representative.
Sfreidieck to Speak
W. F. Streidieck, assistant'pro
fesor of German, will speak on
“Observations of Europe” at 7:30
tonight at the International Re
lations Club meeting in Simmons
Lounge.
Refreshments will be served.
SOON
ON EVERYONE’S LIPS!
GEO
Production of
APIACE in
THE SEN
A Paramount Picture
CATHAUM Theatre
COMPOSES
FRAMED
Wide Variety of Frame
Samples
Also Call for Estimate
on La Vie Photo Frames
TREASURE HOUSE
r E. College Ave.
■PAGE-FIVE