"WEDNESDAY, O . C,"I:PBER 1,
_1952;
Cc)llegfEk
WRA Meeting
The Women's Recreation Association will host delegates from
56 colleges and universities at the Pennsylvania 'division of the,,Ath
letic Federation of College Women's convention to be held Oct. 24-26.
The theme of - the convention is "WRA and its Relationship to
the College Campus." Convention workshops and workshop leaders
at the convention- are as- follows: co-educational techniques, Harold
White; parliamentary, procedures,
J. F. O'Brien; and: publicity tech
niques; E. L. Matill. •Barbara Wal
lace, convention• chairman, an
nounced that all workshops are
open to the student body.
• The afternoon of Oct. 25 will
feature •a playday among the 56
colleges - at the convention.. That
evening a formal banquet -will be
held at the Nittany Lion-Inn. Mary
Jane Draper, acting head of the
Department of Physical Educa
tion of Ohio University, will be
the guest speaker. Marian Ungar
will act as toastmistress at. the
banquet, while pianist Robert
Klug and the Jim -Show quartet
will entertain,
Following the banquet, a mixer
will be held in tie Sigma Pi fra
ternity house. Jack Jenkins and
his. orchestra will provide music
for - dancing. The mixer' is also
open to all students, Miss Wallace
said. '
Mabel Marple, president of
WRA, also serves as president of
the PDAFCW. Committees for the
convention include Gwen Griffith,
publicity and registration; Nancy
Lusk, banquet; Virainia Hinner,
housing; Jane Whitney and Pa
tricia Colgan, playday; Carol Av
ery and Eleanor Gwynn, mixer
Jane Larpenteur,. correspondence;
Margaret Lamaster, general' pro
gram set-up; Miss Marple, busi
ness program; and Jane Bianco,
information. •
engag.em.ent3
Christ-Delahanty
• Mr. and Mrs.: Thomas K. Dela
hanty of Pittsburgh announce the
engagement - of e i r daughter,
Rosemary, •to Joseph Christ;• son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Christ
of- Paterson, N.J.
Miss Delahanty was graduated
from the College last June, where
she majored in• journalism and
was feature editor of the Daily
Collegian.• At present she is em
ployed as. an editorial assistant • in
the department of public infor
mation at the College.-
Mr. Christ,. a graduate of the
University of Notre Dame, is stu
dying • for his doctor's - degree in
chemistry at the College.
Sheppard-Sutton
Mr. and Mrs.. James Sutton - of
Waynesburg announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Mary,
to - John Sheppard Jr.; son .of Mr.
and Mrs. John Sheppard Sr. of
New Milford.
Miss Sutton is a fifth semester
junior majoring in literature. Mr.
Sheppard is a• fifth semester jun
ior majoring in "journalism..•
Marriage)
Brielmaier-Swank
- Irma Swank, daughter of Mrs.
William Swank of - Inava, , was
married to A. A. Brielmaier,
Cleveland,
Cleveland, Sept. 17 in the chapel
of McKinley Memorial, Presby
terian Church, Champaign, 111.
- Mrs. Brielmaier is - a graduate
of the University of Illinois where
she • received a degree in library
science and a master's degree. in
history.
Mr. Brielmaier, . professor -of
civil engineering at WaShington
University, St. Louis, received
his doctor's degree from -the .-Uni
versity of Illinois and was a 'mem
ber 'of the Penn State civil engi
neering staff. •
DRY CLEANING SPECIAL
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FROMM'S. 2Beaver
, • •
THE . DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
to Host
WRA President
Mabel Marple
`Apple Jack Jump'
Tickets Will Go
On Sale Today
Tickets will go, on sale today in
front of the main bulletin board
on Ag, Hill and in the Home Eco
nomics Building for the "Apple
Jack dump," a dance to be held
9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in
Recreation Hall. -
The dance, sponsored by the
Home Economics and Agriculture
Student Councils will be a drag or
stag affair. Music for the dance
will be provided by Ross Lytle
and his orchestra.
Tickets, which are 50 cents per
person, will also be sold by coun
cil members. Proceeds from the
dance will go toward the estab
lishment -of a scholarship fund
which the two councils are start
ing.
Refreshments of apple cider
and pretzels will be served by
members of Coaly Society, agri
culture ' honorary, and Omicron
Nu, home economics honorary.
Women to
Of Florists
• Women students will have a chance to play the role of florists
when they make novelty corsages for their dates for the Dungaree
Drag, an annual informal girl-ask-boy affair sponsored by Cwens,
sophomore women's activities honorary. ,
•In the past corsages have ranged from plain leaves to elaborate
fruit displays. The ten most original and unusual corsages worn
will warrant prizes.
The dance is scheduled from
9 p.m. to midnight Oct. 11 in
Recreation Hall. Proceeds from
the affair will go toward scholar
ships for sophomore women in
need of financial aid. Last year's
Drag • proceeds provided three
such
.schblarships.
Baylee 'Friedman, chairman, an
nounced 'that tickets, priced at
$1.50 • per couple,' are now avail
able f r o m active members of
Cwens. Tickets will also go on
sale Monday at the Student Union
Coeds Elect
Leonides
Delegates
Leonides representatives an d
their alternates for the six wom
en's dormitories and the• town co
operative house were ,elected last
week, according to Vivian Peter
son, president of the independent
women's organization. „_
Representative's from 'Simmons
Hall are Joan ' Feehrer, Althea
Rector. Phyllis Griffith, and Lila
Spinner. Their alternates are An
namary Burket. Lee Hunm a n.
Doris Gordon, and Emily Striker.
McElwain Ha.:l representatives
are Constance Beneyfield. Ethel
Wilson, Lois Craven, and Rose
ann Shirley. Alternates are Nor
ma Cooper, Helen Norris, and
Mary Kuhr.
Woman's Building
Those from Atherton Hall are
Sally Lessig, Carolyn Malsc h,
Sarah DeVita, and Lore t. t a
Schlenner with alternates Betty
Buchanan, Florence Rosenthal,
Katherine O'Toole, and Phyllis
Yoh o.
Woman's Building representa
tive is Paula Newman wtih Elea
nor Robb as alternate.
McAllister- Hall representative
is Patricia Dickenson, and her al
ternate is Barbara Easter.
Elinor Voyvodich is the repre
sentative from the Nittany Co
op, and Ruth Hammel is her alter
nate.
Council to Meet
Representatives from Thomp
son Hall are Barbara Richards,
Sara McKnight, Katherine Kens
ley, and Ileana Wolfgang. Their
alternates are Francine Sp ea r,
Barbara Okanalil,
_N a n c y Lock
wood, and Donna Vought.
Miss Peterson said the next Le
onides Council meeting will be at
6:30 p.m. Monday in the McEl
wain Hall recreation room.
An informal dance co-sponsor
ed by Leonides and the Associa
tion of Independent Men will be
held Oct. 18 with music by Jack
Huber's orchestra. Intermission
entertainment will be at
the meeting.
Military, Harvest Ball
Dates Changed by SU
Dates for the Harvest Ball
and the Military Ball have
been changed due to athletic
events, the Stud e n t Union
board announced yesterday.
The Harvest - .Ball will be
held Dec. 5 instead of Dec. 6,
and the Military Ball has been
changed from Dec. 12 to Feb.
27.
Play Role
for Drag'
desk in Old Main, and at stands
in front of the Carnegie Hall bul
letin board, the West Dormitory
area, and the Corner Room:
Cider, and pr etz e l s will be
served free, and Jack Huber and
his orchestra will provide the
music.
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15 Women Chosen
For WSGA House
Fifteen women were elected to the Women's Student Govern
ment Association House of:Representatives last week as the women's
dormitory
,units chose officers for this year. The president of each
living• unit serves on the House.
Officers 'elected for Atherton Hall are
Southeast, Mary Lynch, president; Gail Green, vice president;
and Patricia Collins, secretary
treasurer.
Northeast, Katharine Reynolds,
president; Nancy Scofield, vice
president; and Dina Tapper, sec
retary-treasurer.
Southwest, Patricia Ellis, presi
dent; Jeanne ,Bertholf, vice presi
dent; and Nancy Dahl, secretary
treasurer.
Northwest, Ann Cunningham,
president; Sally Lyle, vice presi
dent; and Alberta Wooden, secre
tary-treasurer.
Simmons Hall officers are
Unit I, Lorraine Gladus, presi
dent; Margaret Troutman, vice
president; and • Andree Bloom,
secretary-treasurer.
Unit 11, Margaret Crooks, presi
dent; Carol Adler, vice president;
and .Lo a n Shierson, secretary
treasurer.
Unit 111, Phyllis Sukenik, presi
dent; Irene Stromayer, vice presi
dent; and Elisabeth Engle, secre
tary-treasurer.
Unit IV, Genevieve Castrodale,
president; Barbara Johnson, vice
president; and Patricia Marsteller,
secretary-treasurer.
Officers elected by McElwain
Hall are
Unit I, Madeleine Sharp, presi
dent; Barbara Iwashita, vice presi
dent; and Rhea White, secretary
treasurer.
Unit 11, Ruth Israel, president;
Emilie Tyler, vice president; and
Ra cha el Witherow, secretary
treasurer.
Unit 111, Diane Miller, president;
Barbara Benck, vice president;
and Janice Glatfelter, secretary
treasurer.
Unit IV, Corinne Janssens,
president; Maraot% Mullin; vice
president; and ' Audrey Nash, sec
retary-tresurer.
Officers for Grange Dormitory
are Betsy Siegler, president; Ma
rion Morgan,- vice president; and
Sylvia Jane Smi t h, secretary
treasurer.
Woman's Building elected Joyce
Johnson, president; Vera Danko,
vice president; and Ruth Ann
Schnell, secretary-treasurer.
College Co-op officers are Ber
nadette' McCahill, president, Ruth
Coates, 'vice president; and Loret
ta Romanofsky, secretary-treas
urer. .
Hillel to Hear
Talks on Israel
Two Israeli teachers will dis
cuss ."Life in Modern Israel" in
the first of a series of discussions
at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Hillel
Foundation.
Hillel will sponsor a discussion
period every Thursday evening.
Each session will close with a
brief session of Israeli folk songs
and dances.
The teachers, on c ampus as
United States State Department
teacher training award recipients,
are Samuel Avital, instructor in
mathematics and navigation at
the Haifa Technion Nautical
School, and Dov Graditor, instruc
tor in mechanics at the Shevach
Th e, Gulf Stream • keeps the
port of Murmansk free of ice the
year round.
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Our lamps or*
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Amor:whoa
WSGA Senate
To Appoint 2
To Committee
Two members of Women's Stu
dent Go ve r n ment Association
Senate will be appointed tonight
to represent WSGA on the All-
College Cabinet leadership pro
ject committee.
Senate will meet at 6:30 tonight
in the WSGA room in White Hall.
The committee was set up to
help introduce the workings of
student government to interested
students.
Joan Hutchon, president of Sen
ate, will propose that the WSGA
publicity committee handle all ad
vertis;ng on campus for Pennsyl
vania Week.
Arrangement for a display in
the West Dorm showcase \ have
already been made by A. H. Im
hoff, head of publicity for the
Agriculture school. It will feature
the outstanding characteristics of
the state.
Senate will also vote on a pro
posal by Ernest B. McCoy, dean
of the Physical Education and
Athletics school, that 300 seats
in Recreation Hall be set aside
for faculty, alumni, and graduate
students.
Committee reports will be heard
on the Junior-Senior Faculty Re
ception and the all-College sing.
eo-Clib
Aye Sees
The Aye Sees, a newly organ
ized local group sponsored by Pi
Beta Phi, has taken in ten new
members. After a one-year pro
bationary period the club will
petition the national sorority for
a local charter.
New members are Jane Al
brecht, Ann Barker, Phyllis Bur
goon, Gail Fromer, Louise Glud,
Juanita Hudson, Patricia Rey
nolds, Christine Showers, Sally
Silhol, and Joanne Wilson.
Delta Tau Delta -
Delta Tau Delta recently in
itiated David Aten, Don Hawke,
John Hooper, Bernard Kelley,
Howard Moore, William Shaw,
and Frederick Sprenkle.
Kelley is now at the University
of Pittsburgh and is affiliated with
the Gamma Sigma chapter there.
Alpha Omicron Pi
New initiates of Alpha Omicron
Pi are Dona Burns, Bettie Caskey,
Jean Corner, Eleanor Gwynn, and
Dolores Stark.
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
EDMUND GWENN
"BUNTO GOES
TO COLLEGE"
MYRNA LOY
TYRONE POWER
"THE RAINS CAME"
•
.wassammoreep
OPEN AT 6:00
VIRGINIA MAYO
She's Working Her
Way Through College
PAGE FIVE