FKIJJA*. OCTOBER 24, 1952 WRA Convent ion Opens This Afternoon 70 Faculty, Student Delegates Expected From 30 Universities Approximately 70 executive board members, faculty advisers, and student delegates will convene this afternoon in White Hall for the 15th annual convention of the Pennsylvania Division of the Athletic "Federation of College Women. Barbara Wallace, chairman of convention arrangements, esti mated that 30 colleges and universities from the state will be rep resented at the convention. Invi tations were sent to 56 institu- 1 tions. i Delegates will register from 1 to 2 p.m. today in White Hall. Alpha Phi Omega, men’s service fraternity, will take the delegates on a campus tour from 2 to 5 p.m. Aiter the* tour, the delegates will be greeted at the first general session by Marie Haidt, director of women’s physical education at the College. ' , . Mabel Marple, president of ■ the '-Penn State Women's Rec reation Association and presid ing officer of the convention, will give a welcoming address at the general session. Standing committee meetings will be held from 4 to .5. p.m. Persons who are not 'in committee meetings will get together in in formal groups and discuss the convention theme, “WRA.and Its Relationship to the College Cam pus.” •After an informal dinner at the State College Hotel, delegates will attend the co-educational rec reation workshop from 8 to 9:30 tonight in White Hall. Harold B. White, assistant professor of phy 7 sical education, will be discussion leaden- Delegates will rise early tomor row morning for the second gen eral session from 8:30 to 9:45 a.m. in-;White"Hall. Preliminary reso lutions will be drawn up from the first workshop. Parliamentary procedures and effective publicity techniques will be subjects of the 10 to 11:30 a.m. workshops follow ing. -the-general session. Leaders of. these workshops will'be Joseph F. O’Brien, professor of speech, and Edward* L. Matil, professor of art education. Playday will be-.held follow ing the 1 to 2:15 p.m. general session tomorrow afternoon. Delegates will _ participate in aihletiC(Compeliiion, in .W h i t e : Hall and on Holmes Field. A formal banquet at the Nittany -Lion Inn. and. an informal mixer at-Sigma- Pi tomorrow night will complete the major convention activities. : Delegates will leave the campus Sunday afternoon. AEPi, KDR, TKE To Entertain Band Alpha, Epsilon Pi, Kappa Del ia Rho, and Tau Kappa Epsilon will simultaneously entertain the Penn . State Marching Blue Band at .8:30 tonight. The party will be only for band members, the three fra ternities,- • and their dates. En tertainment will include danc ing and .refreshments. ICSF Will Hold Party at Wesley The Interchurch Student Fel lowship will have its Fall Party at 7:30 tonight in Wesley Foun dation. The party was planned by the combined efforts of the Protestant student groups on campus. The fellowship council is made- up of two delegates from each of nine groups. The program will consist of square dancing and. games. Re freshments will be served. Committees in charge of party ai’rangements are Roger Williams Fellowship, games; Westminster Foundation, refreshments; Luth eran Student Association, decor ations; and Wesley Foundation, general publicity. Newman Club, to Hold 'Shindig' Tonight The Newman Club will sponsor a round and square dance at 8 tonight in the TUB. “The Shindig” •.will feature Halloween decora tions. Entertainment has been plan ned, and refreshments will be served-at the informal affair. clncjcicjem en l . Black-Williams Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Williams of State College announce the en gagement of their daughter, Mari lyn, to George .Black, son .of ,Mr. and Mrs. George C, Black, Me chanicsburg. ' ' • Miss Williams was graduated from the College and is now pn the staff of the University of New Hampshire. Mr. Black, who has completed two years with the special • serv ices of the U.S. Army, is continu ing his undergraduate work at the College. ■ Good Gifts Are Better Monogrammed! Have all of your gifts Monogrammed at Danks— handkerchiefs, blouses, pajamas, scarfs; sweaters, bath robes, towels, shirts, plus Ij||| Danks 8c Co. Bargain Counter (Continued-from page four) letter continued, in reference to the. Daily’s support-of a North western alum, Adlai Stevenson. And so' we close with Chap ter One of the struggle to keep a, foremost college paper alive, and say "Good luck. Daily , Northwestern!" many others Danks gives you fast one week service. All monograms are colorfast. The price of monogramming de- pends on the size and number of initials used. As—one initial, 2-inch 35c; two or three initials, 50c. 2-inch size Make a good gift better—Mono- grammed by Danks. Stop in today, buy your gif at Danks and have it monogrammed. THE COLLEGIAN. STATE. COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Belle-Hop Ball Tickets To Be Sold at Corner Tickets for the Belle-Hop Ball will be on sale today at the Corner Room. Tickets, priced at $2.40 per couple, may also be purchased from-a Greet er, in 4E Home Economics, or at the Student Union desk in Old Main. The dance, sponsored by the Greeters Club, will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight to morrow in Recreation Hall. Female Chorus Replaces Treble Singers Treble Singers has been re placed by the Penn State Wom en’s Chorus, a group of 40 wom en directed by Herbert W. Beat tie,- professor of music. Members of the new organiza tion'are Alice 'Anglemire, Nancy Boden, Janet Campbell. Barbara Cole, Sylvia Doris.- Barbara Eas ter, Robin Eiche, Frances Elgin. Joan Feehrer. Carol Fry, Margaret Garber, Nancy Hermann. Theresa Hess. Faye Hidinger, Barbara Kaufman, Ma r v Ellen Kennedy. Constance Lincoln, Hel en Lineaweaver. Anne Lockwood, Gertrude Lutz, Ruth Lytle, Joan Maher, Jane Mason, Jean Mastin, Joan McKinley. Bernardine Mie tus, Frances Miller, Barbara Pat ton. Marjorie Perry, Nancy Phillips, Eleanor Robb, Janet Sanders, Marian Schwartz, Nancy-Scofield, Nina Lou Seifried, Gloria Shoe maker. Barbara Smith. . Nellie Spedding, Suzanne Stambler, Lois Stellmack, Doro thy Swanson, Jodelle Van Es, Eli nor Voryrodick, Phyllis Yoh o, and Joan Ziegler. Hutchins Will Speak To Inter-Varsity Group “They That Live” will be the topic of the Rev. Louis F. Hutch ins at the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting at 8 tonight in 405 Old Main. The Rev. Mr. Hutchins is a Georgia Institute of Technology graduate in elec trical engineering. The Pennsylvania chapters of Inter-Varsity will leave tomorrow for a fall conference this week end at Camp Manaleath, Wil liamsburg. Anyone wishing to go to this conference may make ar rangements at the meeting to night or call La Rue Fritz, phone 2203. liif kin at the . . . URDAY; Oct. Informal Featuring: Jim Erb and his Penn State Blue Notes GET OUT THE CROWD TO CLAP FOR YOUR QUEEN . . . Remember she's judged on how loud you applaud her! Movies British Humor, Southland Provide Movie Themes State College movies offer a wide variety for theater-goers this weekend with features ranging from musical comedy and Southern renegades to sophisticated British humor. "Springfield Rifle/' based on the history ' of that famous gun, plays at the State today through Monday. Gary Cooper as a rugged frontiersman entrusted with a shipment of munitions manages to uncover a gang of pillagers and finds himself facing death as a Southern spy. Feature time for the Warner color film is 1:52, 3:47, 5:42, 7:37, and 9:35 p.m. In "Just For You" Bing Crosby plays a successful composer-pro ducer so wrapped up in his Broad way career that he neglects his teen-age children. As a lovely musical comedy star, Jane Wy man tries to patch things up but still manages to do quite a bit of singing on the side. The tech nicolor film at the Cathaum will begin at 1:42, 3:38, 5:34, 7:29, and 9:31 p.m. A- high-tension English drama, Long Dark Hall starring Rex Har rison and Lili Palmer, is the Tues day follow-up with show time at 6:15, 8:09, and 9:45 p.m. Science-thriller Unknown World finishes its Nittany run tonight. REC HALL Refreshments ... Buffet Style Id) Ljynll 9-12 p.m. ‘2 40 ™. PAGE .FltfE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers