Coed Carries Apples TM State's Governor By HELEN LtJYBEN '.A Penn State coed will take apples to the governor instead of the teacher today. A whole bushel. basketful at that. ’The girl in question, Joan Packard, is Pennsylvania’s apple queen. Joan is one of four girls from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir ginia, 1 and'West Virginia who are competing for the title of national apple queen. : A' sophomore at the College and a journalism major, Joan was chosen queen by the Penn sylvania Horticultural Associa tion in August. She said, “Girls chosen are usually daughters of apple growers, and are judged on the -basis of poise and person-, ality.’’ . • .To. "Hand Out Apples Jqan will launch her tour through three major cities of the east ’ next week with her visit to Gov.,John S. Fine at Harris burg;', .heaving her bushel basket of apples behind her, Joan, will travel■ to Richmond, Va., Balti more,' T Md., and Philadelphia. Clad in jeans, plaid shirt, and straw hat, Joan, with the other candidates, will visit groceries in those, cities, handing out apples to shoppers. “The people will vote for, whom they want to -be queen,” Joan said, “and she’ll go to Washing ton Oct. 4 during National Apple Week.” Edited Apple Bulletin The four candidates will make .three television appearances, one in each city, and appear on five to seven radio shows. Joan picked up valuable... in formation On apples during -the summer when she wrote and edi ted"' an apple bulletin for her father. . _ v. Springer-Rossman Elizabeth Rossman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rossman of Milheim, and lan Springer, son of Mrs. Paul Smith of Aaronsburg, were married at the Aaronsburg Reformed Parsonage Sept. 17. Mr. Springer is a first semester student in physical education. Tea Scheduled By PS Dames A get-acquainted tea" for wives and mothers of. all graduate stu dents at the College,, sponsored by the Penn State Dames; is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the northeast lounge of Ather ton Hall. A short business meeting will be included. Mrs. Charles Taylor, president, said that the purpose of the club is to acquaint graduate students’ wives and mothers with each other. The group’s program is made up of social and intellectual activities such as bridge, canasta, ceramics, drama, home decorat ing and' child development, music appreciation, book exchange, world affairs, and hospital aid. Those who attend the tea may sign up for one or more of the groups. ■ Duplicate Bridge Club Students, graduate students, and faculty members interested in learning to play duplicate bridge may .attend the first meet ing of the Duplicate Bridge Club at 6:30 tonight in the TUB. ' The TAVERN Tuesday;' Sept. 23, 1952 ITALIAN SPAGHETTI MIXED SEAFOOD PLATTER TENDERLOIN OF BEEF ROAST HAMBURG STEAK PRiAAE SIRLOIN STEAKS £.-i DINNER 5 - 7:30 p.m. ‘ 23, 1952 Huber to Ploy For Annua! Dungaree Drag Jack Huber and his orchestra will provide the music at the Dungaree Drag, annual girl-ask boy affair sponsored by Cwens, sophomore wo m e n’s activities honorary. The dance is scheduled from 9 p.m. to midnight Oct. 11 at Recreation Hall. Baylee Friedman, chairman, said that special features for the dance are still being worked out. One of the features of the dance will be the ten prizes to be award ed to the men wearing the most original- corsages. The corsages are made by the women for their dates and have ranged in the past from simply leaves to elaborate designs, Miss Friedman said. Proceeds from the Drag to to ward the support of the -Cwens Dutch war orphan. Tickets for the dance, priced at $1.50 per couple, will go on sale at the beginning of the month, Miss Friedman said. Dance Band Tryouts Set Auditions for the all-College dance band will be held between 7 and 8:30 tonight in the West Dorm lounge, according to Ray Evert. Persons interested in partici pating in the Sunday jam sessions at the TUB should contact-Evert between 9 and 10 tonight and to morrow night,, he said. His dormi tory- telephone.,extension is : 790. , '-“The- dance band and the jam sessions are sponsored again this year by the Dean of Men’s office. Evert said that any dance bands on'campus that are interested in -taking part in concerts at the TUB should contact him. Evert said the starting date of the jarri'sessions will depend on how quickly a group can be or ganized, but said that the weekly sessions should start about Oct. 5. Psych Club to Meet The Psychology Club will meet at 7 tonight in 204 Burrowes to organize and to plan a tentative program for the semester. Stu dents who have had at least one psychology course may attend. for THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA State Ex-City Editor Weds in June Miss Mina Lasow, daughter of the late Mr. Morris Lasow and Mrs. Morris Lasow of Philadel phia, was married to George Gla zer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glazer of Philadelphia, June 15 at the Har Zion Temple in Phila delphia. ■ A June graduate, Mr. Glazer was city editor of the Daily Col legian and a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi, All-College elections committee, Liberal Arts Student council, Board of Publications, Skull and Bones and Androcles, hat societies, and Sigma Delta Chi, men’s professional journal istic fraternity. For her wedding Mrs. Glazer, a sophomore in education at the University of Pennsylvania, wore a white nylon tulle gown with silver lace, an a silver lace cap with finger-tip veil. Mrs. Sondra Fulton, Washing ton, D.C., was matron of honor and- Rhona Lasow was her sister’s maid of honor. Marvin Krasnansky, former edi tor of the Daily Collegian was best man. Penn State graduates who were ushers include Ray mond Galant, Murray Goldman, Julian Gordon, Harry Enable, Irving Susson and Stanley Wen gert. • Mr. and Mrs. Glazer spent their honeymoon at the Castle Harbor Hotel in Bermuda and are now living at the Presidential Apart ments, Adams House, Philadel phia. Harris to Address Belles Lettres Club Dr. Brice Harris, head of the English Literature department, will speak on “Invective Now and Then” at the Belles Lettres Club at 7 tonight in the northeast, lounge of Atherton Hall. Elinor Forman, president, said that faculty members and stu dents are welcome at the meet ings. really Apple Queen Joan Packard feT^ ■ y i Eea e c e visit cln g a cf em en ti Ssaacmcm-Cooke Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Cooke of Philadelphia announce the en gagement of their daughter, Flor ence, to Bruce Isaacman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Isaacman of Harrisburg. Miss Cooke is a senior in ele mentary education. Mr. Isaacman is a senior in commerce and finance and a member of Phi Sigma Delta. Debote Squad issues Ist CoS! A preliminary meeting for freshman women interested in joining the women’s debate, squad will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 2 Sparks. Freshman women need not try out to join the team but should be interested in debating either side of this year’s national inter collegiate debate topic, Resolved: That the Congress of the U.S. should enact a compulsory fair employment practices’ law. No previous experience in debating is necessary. Upperclass women wishing to join the squad must try out by presenting a five-minute speech on either side of the national topic. A meeting for upperclass women will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in 2 Sparks. Tryouts will be held Oct. 2. WRA Schedules Swimming Classes Beginners classes of the WRA Swim Club will meet at 6:45 p.m. Thursday in White Hall. Ad vanced swimmers will meet at 7:30 p.m. The club is open to any woman interested, according to Nancy Lusk, president. Members stage an equacade each spring, and all members take part in the pro gram. Numbers for this year’s aquacade will be picked by the end of the semester. Other officers of the club are Patricia Colgan, vice president, and Joanrfe Graves, secretary treasurer. Frances Bleick, assis tant professor of physical educa tion, is sponsor. Clover Club to Meet The Clover Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 111 Plant Indus tries.'All freshman agronomy stu dents may attend the meeting, ac cording to Mahlon Shoup, publi city chairman. Entertainment will follow the business meeting, and refreshments will be served. 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Jacob High ton, Collegian sports editor, will introduce the speakers, and Mar jory Maxwell will have charge of the worship service. This is the last of PSCA’s “In ternational Acquaintance” series. During October the programs will be built on discussions of aspects and issues of the current presi dential campaign. The skylark in flight can mount more nearly to the perpendicular than any other bird. t , || fit fl 141 Nils? .Jiili make your own beautiful handbag for only $ 6.50* with the WHIPPIT-BAG KIT Worth $13.00* if you bought it factory finished ... yet you can hand-make it in less than 2 hours with no tools .. . even if you’ve never done handcrafts before! • kit includes leather laces with metal tips, leather parts with metal parts at tached, simple instructions • makes 10" bag with adjustable shoulder-strap • soft giant calfskin in tan, brown, gold, red, navy, black, beige • perfect with tweeds, for spectator sports; for gifts, too! Splus 20% Federal Excise Tax Handcraft Handbags, Inc. Dep! 39A 104 E. 25th St., New York 10, Please send me Whippit-Bag Kits at $6.50 each (plus 20% Fed. Exc. Tax: $7.80 Total, Postage Prepaid). I enclose (check/ money order) for $ Colors City_ Zone State Complete satisfaction guaranteed or yont money back. Sorry, no C.O.D. orders. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers