THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 WRA Officer Will Go to UN Nancy Lusk was approved Tuesday night \by the Women's Recreation Association executive board as volunteer representative of WRA to the United Nations tour Dec. 11-14. Miss Lusk, head of WRA Saturday night playnighti, will visit the General Assembly, any committee meeting open at the time, the United States Embassy for the UN, and general sites of in terest. McElroy Names 3 Committees For Reception - Committees for the Junior-Sen ior Faculty Reception Dec. 10, sponsored by the Women's Stu dent Govern went -Association, ,were announced yesterday by Carolyn McElroy, chairthan. The invitations committee in cludes Chairman Jane Larpenteur. Gwen Griffith, Neida Fralich, Ro berta Carre, Emilie Tyler, Lois Craven, Helen Norrig. and Jean Marohnic. Carolyn Pelczgr is chairman of the decorations committee. Other members are Doris Gordon, Luella Heineman, Diane Mill e r , Joyce Johnson, and Barbara Rollo. Ellen Wandel heads the publi city committee consisting of - Ann Patterson, Joan Rosenberger, Ruth Ann Davies, and Eliza Newell. Simmons Hall lounge, the site of the reception, will be decorated with the Christmas motif. Holiday punch and cookies will be served, Miss McElroy said. Caroling Hours Set by Senate Extra 11 o'clock permissions were granted women students by the Senate of the Women's Stu dent Government Association last night for Christnias caroling on Dec. 14. Carolyn McElroy, head of the coed coordinating committee spon soring the Junior-Senior Faculty Reception, announced that enter tainment will be provided by Joan Else, violinist; Luella Valmont, cellist; and Carolyn Morris, pian ist. The reception is being held for faculty members of junior and senior women students to further student-faculty relations and will be held in Simmons lounge from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dec. 10. Barbara Werts, vice president, announced there will be no meet ing of the Senate next week be cause of- the tea. NROTC Group To Give Dance Quarterdeck Soci e t y, Nayy ROTC honorary, will sponsor a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Armory. The dance is free and open to members of the campus NROTC unit. Although uniforms will be worn, the dance will be informal. The Quintones from Altoona will play. The dance will center around a nautical theme, and re freshments will be served. Jewish History Course Rabbi Kahn will continue his lecture series on Jewish history at 4:10 p.m. today at the Hillel Foundation. All students• may at tend. CANDY A► Like White Chocolate? Try a E Santa Claus! . . . solid chocolate figures of Santa in action! Have some gift-wrapped and sent home in time for Christmas 9:30-10 p.m. daily Sunday afternoons Between' the Movies Wagner Ineligible The board also took action on the vacancy of the intramural chairman office, left open by Vir ginia Hinner, who will not re turn to school. The position will be unfilled for the remainder of the year. Miriam Wagner, assist ant intramural chairman, who has recently assumed the chairman's duties, will continue as assistant. Because of a clause in the WRA constitution ' stating • the intra mural chairman must be a junior, Miss Wagner, a sophomore, is in eligible to hold that office. Beate Maroh was appointed by the board to 'help the assistant chairman. Miss Maron, who is not an of ficial member of the board, will have no vote at board meetings. • To Hold Joint Party Barbara Wallace, WRA vice president, told the board that 70 children from Patton Township will be brought to White Hall for the annual children's Christ mas party 1 to 2:45 p.m. Dec. 12. The Phys-Ed 125 class will in struct the children in game s. Other features of the party will include movies, a Santa Claus, gifts, and refreshments." A joint Christmas party will be held 1 to 2:30 p.m. Dec. 13 by the WRA executive and intra mural boards, and the WRA clubs and club presidents. The groups will present skits of past and future activities. Military Society Pledges 21 Men Scabbard and Blade, national military honor society, •recently pledged 21 students to the organ ization. They are Henry Arnold, Robert Brickner, Charles Garson, Richard Humes, Albert Kaschok, Roger Lowen, John Ream, Rich ard Schmidt, Army. Philip Carothers, Robert Carr, Theodore Dußois, David Groep ler, Louis Ivey, Joseph Musial, Navy. John Cooney, David de- Ferie, David Fishburn, James Greenwood, Horace Ray, John Sarikianos, Glenn Stumpff, Air Force. Formal initiation of the pledges will be Dec. 14. , Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi pledged Da vid Hill, Jr., and Richard Natacia this week. Get the wear of two pair ...Try A PAIR AND A SPARE! Si/'non's Shoes THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA WRA Ski Club Classes Await Deeper Snow The beginners' Ski Club, spon sored by Womens' Recreation As sociation, will meet for the first time this year in the White Hall ski room as soon as there are three or four inches of snow on the ground, Mildred Lucey, club instructor, has announced. Meetings will be from 4 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday as long as there is snow. Approximately 15 persons can be accommodated in one session. In previous years, 100 students were enrolled each year in the course. Equipment, including skis, binding, and boots, will be pro vided by WRA for instructional purposes only and will not be rented to students for individual use. Miss Lucey has advised stu dents to wear thick socks, slacks or ski, pants and a short rather than long coat. Mittens! Mittens! Mittens! Big ones, small ones, handmade ones, "boughten" ones . . . all kinds of mittens are wanted for the "mit ten tree," sponsored by the Asso ciation for Childhood Education International. The tree is to be placed in the northeast lounge of Atherton Hall and will be decorated at the ACEI meeting, 7 p.m., Wednesday. Mit tens are to adorn the tree in place of Christmas ornaments. They will later be distributed to needy children in the area. The meeting is open to the pub lic. Irene Stroemyer, acting ACEI president, requests that those, at tending bring a pair of mittens for the tree. The tree will be moved after Dec. 10 to either the Library or Burrowes building where addi tional mittens may be hung on the tree. Ethel Beaver of the Child Wel fare Service last year distributed 92 pairs of mittens ' collected by the ACEI. She will be present at the meeting to talk about the suc cess of last year's project. Simmons Musicale Planned for Tonight Another in the series of Sim mons Musicales will be presented at 7:45 tonight in the Simmons Hall lounge. The program will feature "Mas querade Suite" (Khachaturian), "Violin Concerto" (Mendelssohn), and "Das Lied Von Der Erde" (Mahler). The musicale is open to students and faculty members. ACEI Will Place 'Mitten Tree' In Atherton Hall L rex edit' matched spare in purse. to fityour enseinble. dark seam. ombinatkm—Priced $1.65 Levi-Slornanson Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Slomanson of Johnstown announce the en gagement of their daughter, Anita, to Lee Levi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Levi of Johnstown. Miss Slomanson is in the third semester in physical education and is a member of Zeta Tau Al pha. Mr. Levi served three years in the U. S. Army and is now em ployed in Johnstown. Bahrenburg-Nash Mr. and Mrs. • James Nash of Belle Vernon announce the en gagement of their daughter, Leota, to Robert Bahrenburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bahrenburg of Erie. Miss Nash is a junior in home economics education and a mem ber of Zeta Tau Alpha. Mr. Bah renburg is serving with the Ma rine Corps and is stationed at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Marion-Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett of Archbald announce , the engage ment of their daughter, Patricia, to Joseph Marion, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Marion of Archibald. Miss Barrett is a 'sophomore in home economics majoring in mer chandising. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. Mr. Marion is employed by the U. S. Postal De partment in Scranton. a_edito Phi Kappa Phi Kappa entertained Gamma Phi Beta at the chapter house recently. Pledges provided musi cal entertainment. Refreshments were served. Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta recently en tertained Kappa Alpha Theta at the chapter house. Refreshments were served. Zeta Tau Alpha Norma Moore recently affili ated with the local chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha. She is a trans fer student from Indiana State Teachers College. Jewel Girod, treasurer, attended the 21st national and 10th inter national convention of Zeta Tau Alpha at Pasedena, Calif., re cently. The chapter was awarded a scholarship plaque and an ac tivities tray. adorable Panda Prints and Brownie Christmas Cards NITTANY CARD & GIFT SHOP E. College Ave. Opposite Ath. Hall t j Santa Suggests sweaters... t - , ,, ... ~:,„.s. NMAI[T:=-1 - -- 7-7SIIIOIP engagerrtenb Burrell;-Klein Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klein o 1 Fort Washington announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to John Burrell, son of Mrs. Gertrude Burrell of Phila delphia. . . Miss Klein is a senior in the School of Education and is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. Mr. Burrell is a senior in agronomy and a member of Tau Phi Delta. • Wedel-Mahuran Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mahuran of State College announce the en gagement of their daughter, Elaine, to Reford Wedel of Wash ington, D.C., son of Mrs. Edwin A. Wedel of Mound Ridge, Kan. Miss Mahuran, a 1948 graduate, and member of Delta Delta Delta, is• employed by the Department of Defense in Washington. Mr. Wedel, who attended Kan sas University, is employed at the National Archives in Washington while working for a law degree at George Washington University. A wedding is planned for Dec. 26 at St. Thomas More Church in Arlington, Va. Hellenic Society Will Hold Dance Greek folk dancing will high light the Penn State Hellenic Society's first social event of the season, an informal dance, to be held 8:30 p.m. to midnight to morrow in the Gra n g e Dorm party room. Records will be played for round dancing, and a small Greek combo will furnish music during intermission for Greek folk danc ing. Refreshments will be served. Members of the Penn State Hel lenic Society, students of Greek descent, members of the Greek Catholic Orthodox Society, and their guests are invited to attend. for that favorit girl on your Christmas list. And sis'll lav you, too—beta sweaters are ideal for every one! So— listen to Santa. Come down and see our wide selection today! PAGE FIVE Good Food at Popular Prices r ts DUTCH PANTRY Our Own Baked Goods Fresh Daily OPEN Every Day 7 a.m. Midnight 230 E. College Ave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers