THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952
WSGA Senate
Discusses Funds
For Scholarship
The advisability of contributing ':to the All-College Scholarship
Fund was discussed last night at a meeting of the WSGA Senate.
The discussion brought out the fact that Senate's money is al
ivity fee, while many other campus
organizations earn their money;
also, Senate's money is definitely
earmarked for women's activities
through WSGA.
The scholarship fund contribu
tion 'will be considered more fully
- and voted on at the next meeting.
Preliminary plans were made
to revise the regulations handbook
f6r undergraduate women, "Tun&
in, WSGA." The revisions and re
editing will be done this spring,
in time for next fall. Barbara
Werts, vice president, who pre
sided at the meeting, announced
that suggestions for a committee
to work on the handbook would
be taken after Christmas vaca
tion.: She added that the hand
book committee members would
not necessarily have to be Sen
ate members, but should be fa
miliar with the WSGA consti
tution.
Miss Wertz announced that the
next Senate meeting would prob
ably be Jan. -14. •
located to it through a women'
,act
With Open
Mind
(Continued from page four)' •
great improvement over the pr`e- •
vious setup where mother had to
move the clothes from the washer
to the drier. Now she can watch
television without interruption
for more than one hour..
Of course, if you are old fash
ioned and don't want - mother. to
corrupt herself by watching tele
vision, you had better hide•adver
tisements for this new whiz
mechanism from her. But remem
ber industry's new motto, "Moth
ers are better 'than. ever." Of
course Dad goes broke but .
FOR DAD: This gift• is also
appropriate for any • unusual
student you know who -might
like to read. (Imagine that!)
But, for father, it's guaranteed
to 1. worry him, 2. please him,
and 3. keep him busy ov e r
Christmas vacation, thus giving
you free access to the car.
It is a new book called "Limbo"
by Bernard Wolfe. It will worry
Dad because he won't be able
to understand it, and will make
him wonder how you happened
to pick it. (To further add to the
confusion, pretend you have read
"Limbo" this will drive him
mad.) It will please him because
he will think his dear little off
spring is finally realizing the more
important values of life such as
good books.
And it will keep him busy all
over vacation because that's how
long it will take him to read it.
One word of warning—don't bring
the book back to Nittany with you,
you
.may be labeled "literary."
instead .be sure to wear the new
hat she bought you. That's more
collegiate.
Here's a reminder in case you
may have forgotten Penn
State alumni clubs through the
state are holding Christmas and
New Year's dances (many are
formals) over the vacation
period. Just the thing to do if
you need something to bring
your mind back to Nittany for
an evening.
There's an interesting sidelight
,on these There's.
Most of the post
ers, telling of them are in the
women's dorms—apparently ad
vertisers expect the women to do
the .suggesting or inviting. We
wonder how many males will go
- to the dances thinking they got
the idea? Hmmmmm?
Sears Will Discuss
Conservation Problems
Dr. Paul B. Sears, writer and
lecturer on conservation topics,
will spe a k on "Conservation—
Problems and Solutions" at an
open meeting of Xi Sigma Pi, hon
orary forestry society, at 8 p.m.
Jan. 8 in 121 Sparks.
Sears is director of the conser
vation program in the division of
sciences and graduate school of
Yale University. • -
Maryland boasts there is no hay
fever in Garrett County in that
state.
Penn State Songs
by the
Glee Club
are
available now . . .
for you to take home
to the family for
Christmas „ ,
at the
ma; THE' MOM litt
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Discarded Clothing
Sought by WSGA
For Needy Koreans
You'll probably want to get rid
of some of those , old skirts after
you receive new ones for Christ
mas. There's no need to burn the
discards, however, for there are
people who can use them.
Women's Student Government
Association has planned a clothing
drive to give students an oppor
tunity to send discarded clothing
to needy Koreans. The drive will
be sponsored Jan. 8-15 so contri
butions from home may be brought
back from vacation.
Boxes to collect clothing will be
placed in conspicuous places in
women's dormitories and in Old
Main. At the end of the drive, col
lections will be given to the local
Friends' organization for mending
and shipment to Korea.
Marriage 3
Heyser-Young
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Young,
ISpring City, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Edith, to
Robert Heyser, Phoenixville, on
Nov. 15 in the Washington Me
morial Chapel, Valley Forge.
Mrs. Heyser is a senior in home
economics and a member of Gam
ma Phi Beta. Mr. Heyser was
graduated from Ursinus College
in 1951 and is a lieutenant in the
U.S. Army. He is temporarily sta
tioned in Washington prior to
overseas duty.
USF to Carol
Members of United Student Fel
lowship of the Faith Evangelical
and 'Reformed Church wily go
caroling after the Carol Sing in
front of Old Main tonight. A
Christmas social will follow.
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Santa Suggests .. . ..-
PARTY
-
_
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= SUPPLIES
Whiskey decanters, martini ri
- E, mixers, punch sets, glasses F.
for all occasions.
.z.
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The Treasure House
=
Across from Old *Main
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Phi. Kappa Tau 'Dream Girl'
an engraved cup
as Joel LeitEnger, president of Phi Kappa Tau. names her the
fraternity "Dream Girl" at the pledge dance Saturday.
Aye Sees
Recently initiated into the Aye
See Colony of Pi Beta Phi were
Jane Albrecht, Ann Barker, Carole
Bock, Phyllis Burgoon, Gail Fro
mer, Louise Glud, Nancy Hoffer,
Junita Hudson, Patricia Reynolds,
Christine Showers, Sally Silhal,
and Joanne Wilson.
The history of Pi Beta Phi was
presented in the form of a
_style
show story by the initiates and
Pi Beta Phi's— Linda Thomas,
Dorothy Robb, Nancy Beitsch, and
Helen Steinbuchel—to the local
alumnae. Refreshments were serv
ed in the McElwain. Hall lounge.
Alpha Epsilon Phi
New officers of Alpha Epsilon
Phih are Shirley Smulyan, dean;
Nina Finkle,' sub-dean; Beverly
Marcus, scribe; Doris Berkowitz,
recorder; Elizabeth Engel, treas
urer; Carol Adler, assistant treas
urer; Joan Levinsohn, panhellenic
representative.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Newly elected officers of Sigma
Phi Epsilon are Robert Licht,
president; Howard Collier, vice
president; Thomas Godfrey, sec
retary; Paul Robbins, historian;
and Robert Allewelt, alumni sec
retary.
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Gamma Delta recently
entertained Mary Jane Grimes
Flemmer, Grand Council presi
dent of the sorority. A tea in her
honor was held in the suite.
Chi Omega
Chi Omega recently entertained
Kappa Sigma at the fraternity
house. Entertainment included
skits and games, and refreshments
were served.
The sorority recently enter
tained Alpha Chi. Omega and
Gamma Phi Beta in the suite.
Cocoa and doughnuts were served
at the Christmas party.
co_edib
Merry enriati . na.4
and
.....11app 7 s , new gear
Thank you for patronizing Griggs
Pharmacy.. We hope that our service has
met your needs.
Holiday time and through the year
we try to offer you the best service
possible.
Enjoy your vacation . .Be careful
traveling.
See you next year
Griggs Pharmacy
Opposite Old Main
Beta Sigma Omicron
Beta Sigma Omicron recently
celebrated the 64th anniversary of
its founding. A Founders' Day
banquet . was held in the Beaver
Room of the State College Hotel.
A scholarship bracelet was award
ed to Evelyn Jo Fowler. Elizabeth
Tomlinson was awarded the model
pledge cup.
Initiation was held Monday eve
ning for three honorary alumnae
and four pledges. The honorary
alumni are Mrs. Stuart Chamber
lain, Mrs. Frank Chesney, and
Mrs. Arthur Waynick. Pledges in
itiated were Dawn Beidler, Nancy
Morr i s, Miss Tomlinson, and
Irene Wurst.
Chi Phi
Recently elected officers of Chi
Phi are Thomas Farrell, presi
dent; Egmont Cronau, vice presi
dent; Leslie Patton, secretary;
Michael Webb, treasurer; Frank
Finley, pledge master; and James
Martin, historian. ,
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta entertained Delta
Upsilon last night with skits por
traying months of the year. Re
freshments were served.
The pledges gave a skit "Santa
and His Helpers" to entertain the
actives at a Christmas party Sat
urday nigh t. Gifts were ex
changed.
Dolls were remade and old toys
fixed for the Young Women's
Club by the pledges recently.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi recently en
tertained Delta Sigma Phi.
The alumni recently held a tea
for the sorority at the Nittany
Lion Inn in celebration of Found
ers' Day.
Alpha Omicron Pi has pledged
Sue Abell.
Busy Santa
Plays Host
At Parties
Santa Claus is having a busy
season this year, for he is called
upon daily to appear at a host of
Christmas parties sponsored by
town and campus groups.
Children of Korean War vet
erans in Windcrest will be feted
at a party sponsored by the State
College Elks Club at 2 p.m. today
in the TUB. Santa Claus will de
liver a Christmas treat when he
arrives at the TUB after touring
the Windcrest area in a red fire
truck, provided there is not
enough snow for his sleigh.
The Cosmopolitan Club wrll
meet for its traditional Christmas
party at 8 tonight in the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kern, 140
Fairmount avenue. Santa ClauS
will distribute gifts.
A party for fourth grade chil
dren at a one room school house
near State College was sponsored
yesterday by Philotes and the
Penn Haven Club.
Alpha Omicron. Pi and Chi Phi
entertained 30 children from the
State College area last night at
Chi Phi. William Myers, as Santa
Claus, distributed gifts to the
children.
Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha
Zeta entertained a group of un
derprivileged children Sunday at
the Alpha Zeta house.
Food Service Plans
Yule Party in TUB
Employees of the College Food
Service will hold their annual
Christmas party at 8 p.m. tomor
row in the TUB. The party will
feature games, movies, and.square
dancing.
Tuesday evening dormitory stu
dents were served a Christmas
turkey dinner. Students living in
the West Dorm area held an ex
change dinner for the occasion.
The dining halls were -decorated,
and the students ate by candle
light.
Poultry Club Party
The Penn State Poultry Club
will hold a Christmas party at
7:30 tonight at Delta Theta Sigma.
Nagesh Wadekar, graduate stu
dent in education, will speak on
"Getting Ready for Christmas."
David Margoif, graduate student
in architecture, and Paul H. Mar
golf, professor of poultry hus
bandry, will lead carol singing.
More than 150,000 people work
in the Pennsylvania coal indus
try.
State College
excitt.iivel
Don't Forget . . .
GET YOUR GIFTS
Sweelo
2eticacies
before you leave
Merry Xmas
and a
Happy New Year
9:30-10 p.m. Daily
Between the Movies
PAGE FIVE
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