FIIIPAY, OCTOBER 1952, 2 f i:rb*ka fioc te • SGA . - Senators Carolyn Cunningham and. Helen Sidman were ,elected freshman senators of the Women's Student Govern6nent Association in the final elections of WSGA and the Women's 13,creation Association yesterday. Also elected - in the finals were Mildred McCowan, WRA sophomore representative, and Mary Elizabeth Lloyd and Ruth Kronwetter, WRA freshman representatives. / A 'total of 60 per cent of eligible women cast ballots in the el I fall - and 80% last spring. About 800 women out of an eligible 1339 voted. - In the balloting for WRA sopho more representative, only 42 per cent voted, but 83 per cent of the freshman women turned out to vote. Beloit Prof_ Will Speak At Chapel •Dr. Chad Walsh, professor of English and poet-in-residence at Beloit College, Beloit. Wis., will speak -on "The Three Words 'of Christianity" at Chapel services at 11 a.m. Sunday. A graduate- of the University of Virginia and the University of Michigan, Dr. Walsh wa )i. a re search specialist in the rm y Signal Corps before going to Be loit College. Dr. Walsh has published poetry in period icals including ,"The New Republic," "The Saturday Rev i e w of Literature," "The Swanee Review," and The New York -Times. His articles on lin guistics have appeared in, "QQl lege English an d Arnerican Speech." He is author. of "Stop Looking and Listen," , "C. S. Lewis: Apos tle of the Skeptics," "The Factual Dark." and "Early Christians of the Twenty-First Century."' His most recent book, "Campus Gods on Trial," will be available* in March. Nov on sabbatical 'leave, Dr. Walsh intends to spend the win ter in New Mexico working on a new book of poetry and a book length study of satiric utopias. Dr. Walsh, who is an ordained priest in the Episcopal Church, serves as assistant rector at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Be loit. The Chapel Choir will sing "Light of Light Enlighten Me" (Ahle-Bach), and Carolyn Morris will sing "Bruftiges Verlangon" (Ahle)'. George Ceiga at the organ will play as prelude "Prelude on Gre gorian Tone" (Scandlyn), as of= fertory "Herzlich Liebe .Hab lah Dich, 0 Harr," (Karg-Elert), and . , as postlude "Dep Gratias" (from `Musics Divinum' by Kerekle-) engagetnenti Pigman-Dyal Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dyal of East Orange, N.J., announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne, to Lt. Richard Pigman, Lex ington,- Ky. Miss Dyal attended the College last year. Mr. Pigman, a member of Phi Sigma Kappa, was grad uated from the University of Ken tucky with a B.S. in industrial administr4ion - and received a B.S. in meteorology from the College. By JANE REBER Joan Hutchon, WSGA president, said she was very proud that so many freshman voted and hopes they'll make it 100 per cent next year. Installation of the new WSGA freshman senators will take place Wednesday 'night in the WSGA room, White Hall. WRA repre sentatives will be installed Nov. 10. Miss Cunningham and Miss Sid man will be co-chairmen of the Religion— Group Will Observe aints Day Tomorrow Observance of All Saints Day tomorrow will be added to the calendar of one of the local groups this weekend, Canterbury Club will participate in a Holy Communion at 7:45 a.m. tomorrow. Tonight the group will meet at 8 p.m. at St. Andrews Episcopal Church to sell hot dogs at the high: school football game. The group will hold.. its regular meeting at 6:30 p.m._ Sunday in the parish house at St. Andrews Two groups plan bowling to night an d discussions Stmday. Members of the Wesley Founda tion •will bowl at 8 tonight and will hear Gazexer G. Green talk on "The Election as a Republi can Sees It" after their supper meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday at the foundation. Lutheran Student Association members will also bowl at 7:15 tonight—The Rev. Donald W. Car ruthers, former director of West minster Foundation, will address the group, at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lutheran student house. The Rev. Henry Woll of Manoa United Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, will speak at a meeting of Inter-Varsity Chris tian Fellowship at 7:30 tonight in 405 - Old Main. -His sermon will be based on. Romans 1:1-.7, 14-16. A social' meeting will follow the service. A film, ",Hope for China" Will be shown. The Unitarian Student Fellow ship will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sun day: in 304 Old Main and from there will go to 311 S. Sparks street for a discussion. Margaret Stevenson. w ill tell members of Xtoger Williams Fel lowship about her — Trip to Alas THE. DAILY CC3LLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE.. PENNSYLVANIA ections, as _compared to 67% last Big-Little Sister Tea and ex-offi cio members of Freshman Council. The three WRA representatives will be members of the WRA ex ecutive board and will be in charge of the WRA "cabin. The securing of timers and scorers for all intramural sports events -will also be the duty of Miss McCowan. WSGA candidates may pick up their, pictures by paying 50 cents to Louise Glud, WSGA elections chairman, in 351 McElwain Hall. WRA candidates may get their pictures from Eleanor Gwynn, WRA elections chairman. Although election results will not be published, any candidate desiring them may contact either Miss Glud or Miss Gwynn. - By LaVONNE. ALTHOUSE ka" during the past summer after their supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the basement of the University Baptist Church. The Evangelical United Breth ern Student Fellowship will hear Morris Schroeder talk at its meet ing at 6:15 p.m. Sunday in the student room of St. Johns E:U.B. Church. An open ...house will be held at Westminster Foundation begin ning at 8 tonight. Kyung Ho Lee, Korean student. will talk on Ko rea and show slides of that coun try at the group's meeting at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. United Student Fellowship will go en masse to the union Refor mation Sunday services at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at St. Paul's Metho dist Church. Dr. Chad Walsh, Sunday's Chapel speaker, will deliver a sermon" on "The Future of Protestantism." Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn will conduct regu l a r Sabbath Eve services at 8 tonight at Hillel Foundation. 21 Coed Groups Plan Mardi. Gras Booths Twenty-one women's Organizations will sponsor carnival booths ranging from games of skill to variety shows at the annual Mardi Gras 0:30 p.m. to midnight next Friday in Recreation Hall. Twelve groups have entered candidates 'for the Mardi Gras King contest. The king will be selected by penny votes at the Mardi Gras. Because three sororities entered names of football players who cannot be present,next week, Joan Hutchon, king chairman, has ex tended the deadline for king en tries until Sunday night. King Candidates, Named King candidates and their spon sors are Stuart Allen; Phi Sigma Sigma; George Black, Gamma Phi Beta; Paul Bourdeau, Alpha Omi cron ,Pi; Daniel -Fagan, Leonides; Richard Grossman, Alpha Epsilon Phi; William Hirsch, Kappa Delta. Wayne Hockersmith, Delta Del ta Delta; Richard Lemyre, Kappa Kappa Gamma; William O'Malley, Alpha Gamina Delta; Douglas . Schoerke, lonians; John Walsh, Delta Gamma; and Harding Wil liams, Kappa Alpha Theta. Fiye •groups planning variety shows are Theta Phi Alpha, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Xi Delta (Min strel Show), Gamma • Phi Beta (Cafe Crescent), an d Phi Mu (Roaring 20's). Shows Varied Eleven games of skill include Alpha Chi Omega, variety booth; Alpha Epsilon Phi (Double Bub ble);• Alpha Gamma Delta, ring toss; Delta Gamma (Ring a DG); Delta Zeta (Clowning Around); Kappa Alpha Theta (El Kat Ka sino); Kappa Kappa Gamma (Kap pa Kasino); Sigma Delta Tau (Ring a Drink); Leonides (Strike it Rich); lonian s, basketball throvi; and Freshman Council (Frosh Frolics). Other shows are Alpha Omicron Pi, fashions (As Time Goes By); Chi Omega,, a variation of pie thr o w i.n g; Delta Delta Delta, drawing silhouettes; Phi Sigma Sigma, fortune telling, and Aye Sees (Cake Walk). -- • The TAVERN. ITALIAN SPAGHETTI, with Meat Sauce LOBSTER TAIL CHICKEN PIE MIXED SEAFOOD PLATTERS PRIME SIRLOIN STEAKS CO-edit3' Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma ribboned Barbara Iwashita Tuesday night. Pledge officers are Martha Burke, president; Gretchen Robb, vice president; and Margaret Far is, secretary-treasurer. The sorority recently enter tained Phi Delta Theta. Skits were presented and refreshments served. Modern Dance Club New_ officers of the Modern Dance Club are Katherine Nicoll, president, and Alice Colbert, sec retary. Dorothy V. Briant, assis tant professor of physical educa tion, instructs the group, which meets at 7 p.m., Wednesdays. thru fhe Looking Glass with Gabbi This certainly is a hectic week end what with Halloween, the Penn-Penn State game, blue books, buebooks, bluebooks ... (change the needle, honey—the record stopped). Keep the home fires burning Talking about bluebuooks, why burn, the midnight oil when a candle will serve your purpose? And Ethel has the kind that burns for days (well, a, day any-- way). They come in kettle-like glass containers. Red, white and green are the colors. Perfect table decorations and only Mc each. "If I only had a match . . ." ... then how happy I would be" . . . Remember that old song? Well, Ethel wants to make you, and all your friends happy— and she has just the things to do it—MATCHES! Real pretty ones, too. They come ideally boxed in a circular carton, and in a - rainbow selection of col ors. And what's more, you can have them monogrammed, too —for the "personal" touch. Per fect for sororities, fraternities, married couples, single couples . . . Monogrammed, 3.50; plain, 2.50. Bean, Bag? For you who ate in the habit of breaking ashtrays-_-Ethel offers you the bean bag variety. No more worries—no more fuss— just thrbw it around, and PLOP —it sets down. Comes in gay, plaid combinations with a cigarette holder to match. Only $1.95 for the set. Don't burn up . , . . . .with desire for all these wonderful, wonderful things. Come in and look around. Don't forget--tell Ethel Gabbi sent you! ale Aetwity4o 12 E. COLLEGE AVE. STATE COLLEGE. JA. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers