WEDNESDAY, IVI-41R-
11 . 8Entiie .to i V_ .
i h . WRA:I3-00;i0y$
This year's 118 entrig' , :ip„,„,;i:ie individual Alf-College badminton,
bowling, and ping pong::.tioftreaments'aii..."l,her largest repsonse the
Women's Recreation ASSOCAtibe Tournament
dates will be announced - ' •
Entered in badminton 'sing — lea' are NorMa"Aurcio, Dorothy Bates,
Constance Belli, Nancy .trilidir"*,..
Alice Colbert, - Elii'a*tirk l ':COlt6 , :
laro, Martha Coop 6 - Kathitn -
Crissey, Elizabeth; Dah'l3n e%
Sandra Dahlinget J
Anne EWing, Charliitte . Feiie44ane
Grubb, , Gladus Haluska, 'Amber
Hassinger, E 1 e an o r'HerineSsey,
Nancy Hetrick, 'Virginia ~Hiniier,
Patricia Ketcham, ; ; ; ;lylary - Louise
Kean,
Mary Martin, Catherine Nicoll,
Nancy Pelz, Theresa Pierotti, Mar-,
.ilyn Porter, Joan Ro*land, Doro:
thy Rose, Mary Louise Scharar,
Margaret. Schutz, Mary, Louise
Schutz, Bette Shapinas; Jane Shet
tel,- Jane Whitney, Pauline
liams, and Barbara Zinman.
Contestants in the badminton
doubles are Barbara Cochran,. Pat
ricia Colgan, Elizabeth Duda, Anne
-Ewing, Virginia Hinner, Margaret
Lamaster, Jane Lerew, • Patricia'
Nageotte, Marilyn Porter, Lois
Ruth, Joan Shillis, Emily Snyder,
Susan Stormer, Pauline Williams,
Nancy Worthington; and Elia
beth Zimmerman.
Bowling entries are Constance
Belli, Grace Black, Patricia Bush,
Yolanda Bovalina, Marilyn Buz
by, Barbara C har 1e s, Barbara
Cochran, Jean Greenawalt, Clara
Hanney, , Joetta Hall, Mary Joan
Heckman, Nancy Hetrick, Jo Ann
Hi cke y, Helen Hissey, Joyce
Johnson, Gertrude Hooper, Jean
Johnson. Catherine Keister, Nan
cy',Ktiouse. -
Audrey Lipsky, Ruth Lyan,
Mary Ann Malicki, Mabel Mar
%pie, Bernadette McCahill, Jane
Metz, Ann Miller, Margaret
Powell,- Patric is Perks, Jane
Strawn, Margaret Trolier, Norma
Vollmer, Emma Jean Way, Nancy
Worthington, and Elizabeth Zim
merman. "
Ping nong entries are Frances
Black, Jo Bothwell, Annette Bort
man, Ann Brdomall, Marilyn Buz
by, Cassandra Caraway, Barbara
Charles, Martha Cooper, Barbara
Correll, Kathryn Crissey, Eliza
beth Duda, Patricia Essley, Jane
Evans, Amber Hassinger, ,Dorian
Heins, Eleanor Hennessy.
Nancy Jordan, Jean Kronen
welter, Shirley Kuritzky, Jane
Lerew, Patricia Lively, Lois Ma
roney, Bernadette McCahill, Jane
Shettel, Sylvia Smith, Carolyn
Spangler, Barbara •Weyand, Bar
bara Werts, and Jane Whitney.
PSCA to Discuss
Theologics Tonight
Elton Atwater, professor of pol-
Weal science, . and the Rev. An
drew E. Newcomer, of the First
Presbyterian Church, will discuss
"Religion: Practical or Ideal," at
a meeting of the Penn State Chris
tian Association round table at 8
tonight in 304 Old Main:
This will be the last of a series
of discussions on theological ques
tions at the round table. Next
week the group will begin a series
of discussions on the 'practical ap
plication of religion in everyday
life. - • .
Players' Workshop- at 8
Players' construction ;workshop
will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow:in
stead of the usual 7 - p.m. in 219
Willard Hall.
The •
TAVERN
MENU
Wednesday, Me.h4 26
ITALIAN SPAGHETT.I
BAKED MEAT ,LOAF
VEAL 'CUTLET
PARMIGIANNE
PRIME STEAKS
DINNER 5-7:30 p.m:
Reservations after 6:30
x t.;uLLE.fiAri, ...ralL'E COLLEGE. • PENNSYLVANIA
IMMO
Panhel OK's
TWo Cabinet
psis
Panhellenic Council last—night
unanimously f aybred the pro-
POs,ed amendment to the All-Col
leger_Constitution 'before cabinet
to establish'a joint freshman cus
toms'!board.'and the 25 cent per
semester' fee raise to pay expenses
of 'agriculture , judging, teams.
Nominations for Panhel officers
were 'made and the revised con
stitution was read. Election of of
ficers and- voting on the consti
tution will take place at the next
Meeting.
Nominated for recordina. secre
tary we r e Patricia Wertz and
Ona Lee. Sally Diehl, Nancy
Graham, and Lynn Oleve were
nominated for corresponding sec
retary and Gwen Griffith, Mary
Martin, and Janet Mel z e r for
treasurer.
The offices of president and
vice presiderit are rotated yearly
among the sororities.
Revisions in the constitution in
clude changing the terms of the
officers in May instead of April,
limiting the number of pledges
and actives in any sorority to 50,;
limiting the period a girl may re
main a pledge to one calendar
year, and making the president
and rushing chairman of a sor
ority the official Panhel dele
gates.
Marilyn Levitt, president, said
Panhees scholarship cup will be
awarded April 28 at the Honors
Day ceremonies.
Barons, Mac Hall
Dinner Canceled
The exchange dinner between
the Barons, Nittany-Pollock social
group, and Mac Allister Hall din
ing room which was planned for
Friday night has been canceled.
Instead, the Barons will spon
sor a dance from 7:30 to 11:30
p.m. Friday at the TUB, Thomas
Nelson, president of the group,
announced. Both roun d and
square dancing will be featured.
The dance will be open to the
public. •
PSCA Nominations
To Be Held Tonight
' A general Membership meeting
of the Penn State Christian As
sociation will be held at 7 tonight
in 304 Old Main, Alan Marshall,
vice president, announced today.
• The slate of nominees for the
coming elections will be presented
and the floor will be open for
,further nominations. Elections
will be held April 4-6. •
'TRANSPORTATION NOTICE
.EASTE A VACATION
Take a Tip and Make Your Trip
By •
• 'G R_ EYHOUND
,F.,),lhe,convenience of PENN STATE STUDENTS,
-'SSP.E.C.rAIJ-BUS.ES will be provided for the Easter Vaca
;*rfarieWilf. leave from the PARKING LOT, SOUTH
,off. ;:RECREATION HALL at 1:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY,
APR1L'.9,..195.2: •
RE§-ERVATION,q ,. .for the SPECIAL BUSES will be
made' with, the purchase of your ticket at the GREY
HOUND, POST HOUSE. ALL RESERVATIONS MUST
MADEBY 10:00 P.M. TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1952.
For - additional information, call the GREYHOUND
POST HOUSE, 146 North Atherton Street—Phone 4181
Deadline Extension
The deadline for accepting
invitations to the annual Mat
rix Table, sponsored by Theta
Sigma Phi, women's journalism
fraternity, has been extended
until
.2 p.m. Friday.
. Invitations will be stamped
upon payment of $2.75 at the
Student Union desk in 'Old
Main.
Co - edth
Zeta Beta Tau
Members of Zeta Beta Tau en
tertained Phi Sigma Sigma at a
dinner Sunday night. The mem
bers of the sorority prepared the
meal of spaghetti- and meatballs,
with the pledge class of the frat
ernity doing the serving.
Phi Sigma Sigma presented a
skit. "Farewell to Arms," as en
tertainment following the dinner.
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma recently held its
annual Founder's Day banquet at
the Nittany Lion Inn. Mrs. E. Tiel
Smith was the speaker.
. New initiates of the sorority are
Andree Bloom, Ann Buchanan,
Marilyn Closser, -Helen Garber,
Joan Guy, Theresa Horrigan, Ju
dith Kraft, Jane Mason, Jane Re
ber, Joy Schiller, Mary Lou Shell
enberger; and Joan Zakeski.
Theta Phi Alpha
•
The pledges of Theta Phi Alpha
entertained the sisters with 'a skit
at a pajama party held in the
suite.
The sorority initiated Jane
Overmeyer. Following th e in
itiation, the group attended Mass
in a body.
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma Phi entertained
Zeta Tau• Alpha reecntly. A skit
was presented, and refreshments
were served.
Sigma Pi
Sigma Pi entertained Alpha Chi
Omega at a dinner' Wednesday.
Entertainment was provided fy
the biothers and pledges of the
fraternity.
AGR Celebrate
Founders' Day
Alpha Gamma Rho celebrated
Founders' Day Sunday at the
chwter house. Alumni of the fra
terhity, including Lyman E. Jack
son, dean of the School of Agri
culture, and R. B. Dunlap, one
of• the founders, were present for
the installation of officers.
Those installed were Glenn
Wiggins, noble ruler; Clair Kime,
vice noble ruler; Richard Stanley,
secretary;. Boyd Wolff, treasurer;
Richard Bauer, house manager;
Ernest Stahl, rushing chaifman;
Theodore Kimmel, alumni sec,
retary; Lowell Lewis, editor; Paul
Stone, reporter; Richard Bow
man, chaplain; Joseph Sop e r,
usher-; and William Davey, •ad
viser.
The Martin U. Roc k w ell
achievement award given for out
standing scholarship, leadership,
and personality was presented to
Boyd Wolff, a junior in dairy
husbandry.
A square dance was held Sat
urday night at the chapter house.
Joe Corrado's orchestra furnished
the mus i c. Refreshments were
served at intermission:
Coed's Wit
Gets Setter
By BARRY FEIN
There is very little that a Penn State coed can't do—and when
she is a future reporter, watch out!
This, then, will be a tale of cool thinking under " the most
trying of circumstances, a saga of wit and wisdom. A story of a
girl who isn't blind—and her seeing-eye dog. .
Jean Lathlaen, a sixth semester journalism students, took her
pooch to the dog show in Harris
burg. Said doggie is a fine Gordon'
Setter who goes . under the un
assuming appellation of Champ
ion Fast's Firebrand of Windy
Hill, C.D. "F,astie" for short.
Came time to come home from
the show, at which Fastie was
judged best of breed in his class,
and Jean couldn't find a ride back
to the College.
A Transformation
She looked all over Harrisburg,
but not a returning student with
a car could b,e found. Desperate,
our heroine decided to take a bus.
Since local bus lines do not
usually consider Gordon Setters
desirable passengers, Fastie had
to be disguised. With a few crea
tive twists Jean created a harness
from some dog collars, and her
champion was soon adorned as a
Iseeing-eye dog.
That took care of Fastie. Now
for Jean. She- took off her glasses
and watch, and assumed a blank
,stare.
Her girl friends assisted her in
getting on the bus. The driver
_took one look at Fastie and ap
parently decided that a Gordon
Setter could be a seeing-eye dog.
Temporary Calm
Everything went smoothly until
someone called, "Jean, what are
you doing with a dog?" This fauX
pas was greeted with tomb-like
silence and a blank stare.
Jean then spent the next three
hours trying not to look out the
window. Fastie fell asleep. The
girls quieted down. Everything
was going fine.
When the bus pulled in at the
Post House some unidentified stu
dent uncooperatively ask e d of
Jean, "How did you get the dog
on the bus?" Nonplussed, the
driver assisted Fastie and his own
er off the bus.
Fastie looked at the Greyhound.
The Greyhound looked at Fastie.
Jean looked at both of them, took
the harness off Fastie, put on her
watch and glasses, and took off to
her dormitory.
Thus endeth this tale of a girl
and her dog.
3 Papers to Be Read
At Languages 'Honorary
Three papers will be presented
at a meeting of Phi Sigma lota,
romance languages honorary, at
7 tonight in Simmons lounge.
William Shram will -present a
paper on, "French Influence on
Pushkin," Alvin Chester will dis
cuss 'History of South American
Folk Music," and "Life and Peo
ple of Cuba and Panama" will be
presented by Henry Ingram. .
•
15617:R 4
74 7
055 a.
•
Penn State Thespians
Coecticut Yankee
Laughs -- Girls -- Songs
IFC WEEKEND
THURSDAY, APRIL 3—51.00
SATURDAY, APRIL 5-41.25
SATURDAY, APRIL 15—51.25
Plus! Special Sat. Matinee.—:s.l.2s
Don't Miss It !
Tickets Go On Sale Mon., March 31, at 1:30
Triumphs,
on Bus
Marriage. 3
Mortimer-Dolphin
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dolphin of
Philadelphia have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Lor
raine, to Richard Mortimer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer
of Pittsbuigh.
Mrs. Mortimer was graduated
from the College in January with
major in education. She is a
member of Theta Phi Alpha.
Mr. Mortimer was graduated
from the College with a major in
agricultural engineering. At pres
ent he is employed as an agri
cultural engineer in Pittsburgh.
Lion Party Publicity
The Lion Party will hold its
first meeting for persons interest
ed in working on publicity for
the spring elections at 7 tonight
in'2ls Willard Hall, Frank Oakes,
publicity chairman, announced.
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