PAGE EIGHT
Awards Will Be Given
At Annual WRA Banquet
-- The Women's Recreation Association participation cup and intra
mural cup will be presented at the annual. WRA executive board
banquet at 6:30 tonight at the Allencrest Tea Room.
.7 Mabel Marple, president of WRA and master of ceremonies for
the.. - branquet, will present the pariticipaiion cup to:ihe team whiCh
had ,the highest number of girls participate in - WRA activities. The
-' intramural cup will be presented
to 'the winning team.
A presentation will also be made
to Marilyn Williams, retiring presi
dent of WRA, and thanks will be
expressed to Miss, Marie Haidt
and Miss Mildred Lucey of the
School of Physical Education.
The menu for the banquet in-
Icludes• tomato juice, turkey, rice,
peas, and chocolate sundaes. Mem
bers of the arrangements commit
tee for the banquet are Meredith
Williamson, chairman, and Nancy
Lusk.
ngagetnenb
Waters-Chapman
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chap
man, of Jenkintown Manor have
announced the engagement of
their, daughter, Ann, to Rodney
'Waters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Waters of West Chester.
• Miss Chapman is a member of
the "faculty of Friends' School,
'Baltimore. She is a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Mr. , Waters is an ensign in the
Uhited States Navy, and is at
tached to the Atlantic Fleet. He
is a_member of Beta Theta Pi.
Both. were graduated from the
Mason-Bankson
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bankson of
on -- City announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Barbara,
to Richard Mason, also of Oil
City.
Miss Bankson is a freshman in
the. School of Home Economicg.
Mr. Mason is a senior in the
Bchool of Engineering. The
couple plans a late June wedding.
Wright-Fillman .
—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Setzer, of
Philadelphia, have announced the
engagement of their. daughter,
Renee Fillmari, to Carlos Wright,
son-of Pedro Wright of Sao Paulo,
`-' Miss Fillman will be graduated
this June in advertising.
• Mr. Wright will be graduated
next year in chemical engineer
•-ing._He is a member of Sigma Al
pha Epsilon.
The couple will be married this
summer.
Fenske Appointed
-To Panel Position
_'Dr. Merrell R. Fenske, director
of. the petroleum refining labora
tory, has been appointed to a
panel of the committee on chem
-ical- warfare. of the Research and
Development Board.
Fenske has also been appointed
to serve on a committee of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers concerned with the vis
cosity properties of lubricants and
is on committees of the American
Society for Testing Materials and
the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics.
The petroleum refining labora
tory is working with th€ Air
e to develop all-purpose
lubricants for turbo-prop and tur
bo-jet aircraft engineers.
Kicluss Re-elected
To Two Positions
Dr. • Franklin B. Krauss; - pro
fessbremeritus of Latin, was re
•
elected ex-officio member of the ,
executive committee of the •Clas
sical Association of the Atlantic
States during its recent meeting
at St. John's College in Annapb
lis, Md.
Dr. Krauss was also re-elected
to 'the editorial board of the Clas-,.
sical Journal for his eighth con
secutive year. He has served in
all the offices. of the association,
and is now beginning his 15th
consecutive year as a member of
the executive committee.
Hillel Installs Officers,
•
Honors Ten Seniori
Ten graduating seniors were
honored and .new officers,and
committee chairmen for ext
year were installed - at the Friday
evening. Hillel services.
The honor awards were pre
sented for leadership • in the Hillel
Foundation program.. National
Mel honor . keys were presented
to • Sandford Hertz, Lillian Cass
over, Julian .Gordon„ and Sheldon
Vilensky.
Hillel Honor pins were pre
sented to Harold Borck, Leonard
Friedman, Joel Millner, Aviv a
Sare, Phyllis Mermelstein, and
Ka Liner.
THE DAILY . OLLEdIAN, STATE eA;,..:..7..1;EGE, PEIINSYLVANIA.
$lOO in Dividends
Returned by BX
The Book Exchange.retanded
$lOO in dividends on receipts for
articles bought from that agency,
Milton Bernstein, 'retiring chair
man of the BX board of control
announced yesterday.
The agency had' expected and
was prepared to return over $3OO,
Bernstein said.
The BX is a non-profit agency
for students _ which sills student
supplies. Students who buy from
the BX get refunds of 20 per cent
on all :mrchases- at the end of the
designated semester.
Franklin Kelly is the new
chairman of the board of. control,
by appointment ' of the All-
College Cabinet.
Newman Club Elects
Six Men to Board
Six men were. elected recently
by. the Newman Club executive
committee to serve on the Board
of Governors.
The newly elected board mem
bers include John Hammes, psy
chology graduate student; Richard
C. Maloney, administrative assis
tant, Office of the President; and
S. P. Mazza, local business man.
Faculty members elected were
Lynn Christy, associate professor
of English composion; Abram W.
VanderMeer, associate professor of
education; and De Francis Tschan,
professor emeritus. of European
' history.
Fry Will Refire
J. Martin Fry, director of the
agricultural and home economics
extension since 1942, will be re
tired with emeritus rating on
June 30.
Student Teachers°
Mx Deadline Set
Next year's seniors whia will
be student teaching. the first
eight weeks: of the fall semes
ter have been - asked to get
their LaVie pictures taken at
the Penn State Photo Shop be
fore school ends.
Seniors expecting ••to be
graduated this -slimmer. are
asked to ,have .their' pictures
.taken before graduation;
, Present seniors, who . • have
.not yet picked up theii LaVies
or graduation announcements
have been asked' to do so at
the Student Union desk in Old
Main by George Donovan, Stu
dent Union director.
GRIGGS PHARMACY'
. , c o oosite Olci-:*hf::- - : , :.. -. ~
Acacta Sweetheart
MIES!
Janet Brendel was • chosen 'the
Acacia Sweetheartat the frater
nity's annual Sweetheart: Dance.
She was presented with a bouquet
of roses and an engraved loving
cup. Miss Brendel is a nurse from
Philadelphia. •
French Boy
Is Adopted
By Westminster
Westminster Foundation has
"a dopt e d" a seven-year-old
French boy, Martin. Graff,
through the Foster Parents' Plan
for War Children Inc., the New
York City headquarters of the or
ganization announced yesterday.
Martin, whose father was . killed
in action in Poland, .Feb. 3, 1945,
and who was forced to join the
Wehrmacht for a time, lives with
his mother in a two-room and kit
chen flat. His mother spends long
hours after work cleaning and
mending and remodeling gar
ments to keep her son clothed as
well as possible.
Martin, who came under Plan
care thii March, now receives reg
uuar issues of. food and clothing,
medical care and a small cash
grant each month since his "adop
tion" by Westminster Foundation.
14 'Leaders'
To Discuss AA
Memberships
Fourteen "campus leaders" will
tour fraternity houses 'to deliver
short speeches on advantages of
graduating seniors joining the
Alumni Association, Stanley Wen
gert, head of the drive and for
mer Interfraternity Council presi
dent, said yesterday.
The drive started yesterday and
will probably last until tomorrow,
Wengert said.
Those who 'will tour the fra
ternities include Edward Shan
ken, Kendall Tomlinson, Marvin
Kiasnansky, Thomas J urc ha k,
George Glazer, David Mutchier,
James Wharton, Jerry Gibson,
John Stoudt, David Stabler, David
Bischoff, Murray Goldman, Juli
an Cook, and Wengert.
Wengert explained that this
idea was first two years
'ago and was "very successful."
The 'Speakers, Wengert said, will
explain the purpose of the Alumni
Assodation and the economy in
purchasing the special rate mem
bership of $2 which" will' be in
effect ':until after Commencement
.
0dd..R04 . 616.54 Break
Job . 'SeMce, . Routine
There. are always those little oddities that break up the :routine
Of any work day.*And the Student Part-time' Employment Qfnee has
had'its share;• in. answering: countless questions and phone calls for
jobs..
For instance, a local. concern recently asked for a
man to -sell "infrequently purchased, • tangible goods,
tough one; Jack Huber, supervisor
of the service, said. Just what the
goods were is still It mystery. •
• One student • has ,been earning
his room and board- this semester
because of a request at the office
for a "cat-sitter." Another, went a
step further and became a "fur
sitter" for one 'night. The • furs
were valued at' $35,000.
Then, there was an unknowing
lady who called in and asked for
a "coed—male. or female"
It wasn't too long ago that a
request came in from a lady ask
ing for. a student to teach her to
shift the gears in a new car. She
had let - her - license run out, back
when cars had a floor shift, and
wanted to learn to manipulate
the gearshift on the side of the
steering column.
One gentleman was building a
garage and had it half completed
when he contacted part-time . em
ployment for help. A student he
employed' commented that the
garage was being built wrong.
The garage was originally in
tended to be wood-framed, but
with the .student's influence the
gentleman now has a cinder block
garage.
A letter from a Pocono resort
seeking student help for the sum
mer read: "all male waiters must
be willing to learn to square dance
with guests twice weekly."'
Speech Society
Initiates Eleven,
Elects Officers
Eleven women were initiated
into Delta Alpha Delta, local pro
fessional women's speech society,
Saturday afternoon in the Hugh
Beaver room in Old Main.
Mary Jane Kelley was elected
president of the society for next
year. ,Other officers elected were
Peggy Fahringer, vice president,
and Ethel Brown, secretary treas
urer.
Those initiated were Susan
Holtzinger, Marjorie Kahn, Mary
Jane Kelley, Sally Lowry, Nancy
Nelsen, Harriet Rakov, Agnes
Porter, Kathleen . Peterson, Aud
rey Rothschild, Emilie Tyler, and
Margaret Troutman.
Delta Alpha Delta held a com
bined banquet with the women's
debate squad last night at the
Allencrest Tea Room.
Clayton H. Schug, coach of the
women's debate team; received a
gift from the 'squad. It was pre
sented by Marian Ungar, squad
manager. •
TUESDAY, - IvrAY - 27; 1952
SP 808 LANDIS
Late Hours Granted
During Final Week
Upperclas.s women will have
11 o'clock permissions, start
ing •tonight a n d extending
through final week.' First se
mester freshmen will have 40'
o'clock permissions for the
same. period. -
• Graduating senior women
have 1 o'clock permissions
June. 8, the night before grad
uation, according to Teresa
Taylor, Judicial chairman. •
Business Seniors
Receive Awards
Seniors in economics, com
merce, and finance were given
awards at a reception in McEl
wain Hall recently.
Receiving, awards were Nancy
Hoffman, Chi Theta plaque;
Julian) Gordon, Alpha Kappa Psi
scholarship key; Murray Gold
man, Delta Sigma Pi scholarship
key; James Prete, Wall Street
Journal award; Joan Puchlaski
and Charles Schutte, awards -of
the Pennsylvania Institute. of
Certified- •Public Accounting; and
James- Barr, Connecticut Mutual
Award.
David Gray, James Carter, Wes
ley Blaha, Edwin Herring and
Anthony Eagle were named Penn
sylvania Insurance Educational
Conference winners. . •
The awards committee included
Dr. George L. Leffler,-professor of
finance; Arthur H. Reede, profes
sor of economics, and Sheldon C.
Tanner, professor of business law.
New Hillel• Building
Will Open Next Fall
The new building, . presently
under construction will be open
next fall '.for the Hillel Founda
tion, Rabbi• Benjamin M. Kahn,
director, has announced.
The new Hillel building 'is Id
eated at 240 S. Miles street. Its
facilities include' a synagogue, an
au'ditorium,' a library, recreation
room, classrooms, and offices.
Several events' have been
scheduled . for the weekend of
Sept. 12. These include a Friday,
evening welcome service," a Sat
urday night dance, and Sunday
night movies. •
The foundation expects to move
from its present location during
the summer, Rabbi Kahn said.
student 'sales
" This was a