THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953.
College to Notify. Parents
Of First Drinkin Offense
WRA Board
Lists Nine
Chairmen
• Appointments of a temporary
publicity chairman and class
basketball chairmen were znade
at the Women's Recreation As
sociation Executive Council rneet
ing Tuesday night in White Hall.
Martha Rojahn, third semester
physical• education major, was
named publicity chairman,
placing Gwen Griffith, who will
be student teaching.
Intramural Schedule
Class basketball c h a i r rlte
named were freshmen, Faith. Ro
jahn. and Kathleen - Queerfsherry;
sophomores, Nancy Pelz. and Syl
via Crum; juniors, Constance Bel
li and Carole Kowallis; and sen
iors, Barbara Charles and Aneta
Tyler. Inter-class competition will
begin the first week in February.
The spring semester intramural
schedule was announced. Bowl
ing, basketball, volleyball, and
bridge will begin in .February.
Intramural swimming will be held
in late April and May, following•
the annual aquacade.
Wallace To Take Charge
Plans for the national conven
tion of the Athletic Federation . of
College Women, to be held .in
Michigan in March, were dis
cussed, and announcements con
cerning the Sweetheart Dance,
Feb. 14, and the Spring Play Day
were made.
Mabel Marple, president, an
nounced that Barbara Wallace,
vice-president, will take chame
of the meetings beginning Feb. 3.
Miss Marple will be student teach
ing.
Co-Cht,
Phi Sigma Sigma
Phi Sigma Sigma initiated Syl
via Berkowitz, Arlene, Kriegel',
Raysa Oker, Phyllis Pollack, Har
riet Rako, and Beverly Seltzer on
Sunday..
After initiation the following
new officers were installed; iris
Rodgin, archon; Faye Wein, vice
archon; Phyllis Frankel, bursar;
Alma Gratz, tribune; Esther
Swimmer, scribe; Eleanor Hor
vitz, rushing chairman; and Mar
ian Ungar, social chairman. A
party, in honor of the new ini
tiates and the new and old offi
cers, was then held in the suite.
Penn Haven Club
Newly-elected officers Of the
Penn Haven Club are 'Eugene
Laumann, president; Richard Sta
bles, vice president; Dorn Hew
lett, secretary; Frederick Grout,
treasurer; Stephen Pontier, social
chairman; William Boyles, pub
licity chairman; Evans Goodling,
alumni chairman; And Louis Mon
ta; athletic chairman.
Alpha Gamma Delta
On Sunday morning, Alpha
Gamma Delta initiated Kay Lang,
Mathilda Goyda, Amber Hassin
ger, Pearl . Papaila, Edwina Yud
insky, 011 a. Horton, Ann Darbie,
and Nancy Phillips. A breakfast
was held in the suite after the
ceremony.
Good Food at
Popular Prices
)&• -
DUTCH PANTRY
Our Own
Baked Goods
Fresh Daily
23S E. College Ave?
' After discussing such a recom
mendation by the administration,
Senate voted in fav or of the
measure which provides that a
letter be sent from the College
explaining that the coed had been
reported for drinking and was
liable for expulsion for a repeated
offense.
It was explained that parents
who were aware of -the first vio
lation would be better prepared
for the possible expulsion which
could result from a second of
fense. In all cases of students
reported .for breaking the College
rulings against drinking a sec
ond tirrie, parents have been noti
fied. Only in specific cases have
they received' letters after the
first viblation.
• It. was also suggested that the
letters be held at least a week,
giving the girls opportunity to
telephone 6r write home and per
sonally explain the situation to
parents before the administra
tion's warning arrived.
Dean of Women Pearl 0. Wes
ton had previously stated that she
would comply with the decision
reached by, WSGA concerning the
matter.
Senate also voted to contribute
$lOO to the All-College scholar
ship fund.
Yvonne Carter, chairman of a
committee to investigate dormi
tory rates •for weekend guests,
I reported the rates have already
been modified by the department
of housing. •
Discussion by the group on a
suggestion of a career conference
to r , be, sponsored by WSGA • in
dependently, or with the Penn
State Christian - Association, re
sulted in no positive action. The
sponsorship of one prominent
speaker instead of the conference
was also proposed.
Patricia Ellis was appointed to
advise the planning of the book
let "Tune in WSGA" issued to
new students. by the organization.
IRRA to Elect Officers
The Industrial Relations Re
search Association will - elect of
ficers for the year at 7 'tonight
in 208 Willard. Nominations for
offices will be open until the
calling of the roll at the meeting.
All members are eligible for nom
ination.
OPEN
Every Day
7 a.m. 'lll
Midnight
'IIIE VALLI' (-3-71,LEUIAIN. 2-1-1 • mt. , t
A motion providing that par
ents of women students reported
for drinking be notified after the
first offense was passed last night
by Women's Student Government
Association Senate.
eriga9:emen to
Odiorne-Cannon
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L. Can
non of Pittsburgh announce the
engagement of their daughter, La-
Verne, to David Odiorne, son of
Mr. and Mrs. David Odiorne of
Chicago, 111. •
Miss Cannon, a graduate of
Business Training College, is a
secretary in the patent division
of Koppers Co., Pittsburgh.
Mr. Odiorne is a seventh semes
ter commerce major and vice
president of Delta Tau Delta.
Kramer-Mov'rey
Mr. and Mrs. Alger Mowrey of
Sybertsville announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Joan, to
Harold Kramer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold C. Kramer of West
Hazleton.
Miss Mowrey is a senior in
nursing at Jefferson Hospital. Mr.
Kramer is a senior in electrical
engineering.
Foyle-Weinfurther
Mr. and - Mrs. L. D. Weinfur
ther of- Cheswick announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Margaretta,
.t - Robert Foyle, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. - Foyle of
Houston, TeX%
Miss Weinfurther is a fifth se
mester home economics education
major and a member of Delta
Zeta. Mr. Foyle is employed in
Houston.
•
Stanford Offers
Grad Scholarships
Stanford University ha s an
nounced that formal applications
for graduate scholarships in jour
nalism at the Institute for Jour
nalistic Studies must be received
by Feb. 15.
Two fellowships of $l2OO and
$l6OO and a scholarship of $2OOO
will be awarded by the institute.
Requests for additional informa
tion may be addressed to, the
Director, Institute for Journalis
tic Studies, Stanford University,
Stanford, Calif.
Young Republican Club
The Penn State Young Repub
lican Club will sponsor an open
social at 7:30 tonight in the TUB.
It will be the group's last ac
tivity of the semester.
'Dimes'
To Aid
As part of the State College March of Dimes drive, station WMAJ
will present the annual Dimes and Dollars for Discs show 9 to 12
p.m. Sunday, according to Edward F. Ormsby, publicity director
for the drive.
The program will be conducted similarly to the station's regular
Groovology program, except that requested selections will be played
in return for pledges to the polio
drive. The entire WMAJ staff will
work voluntarily to handle phone
calls, announcing, and re c or d
spinning, Ormsby said.
Students Benefited
In past years, pledges received
from fraternities, sororities, dor
mitory units, and individuals have
totaled over $lOOO. Ninety per
cent of the pledges have come
from students or student groups.
Students of the College, who
are considered Centre County
residents, are the responsibility of
the local chapter of the National
Infantile Paralysis Foundation,
Ormsby stated. Any student
stricken by polio will receive,
treatment available through funds
collected in the local drive. Half
the total contributions are kept in
Centre County, while the other
50'per cent is sent to the national
foundation for use in epidemic
areas.
Asks For Volunteers
Direct solicitations of students
by postal card will not be made
this year. The drive is not in
cluded in the Campus Chest be
cause a national foundation regu-
Sara ' 'lnn 71 Piegrall
Chi Omega can truly be proud of lovely Sara Ann, an
L.A. senior from New Cumberland. With due regret, we
feel it only 'fair announcing to the men on campus that
Sara Ann was recently engaged to Petty Officer Don
Hosier; U.S.N.
It was a toss up this week as to who was going to be
our "OK, Joe" girl. Both Miss Marohnic and Miss Upde
graff were so far above the ordinary that we were in a
quandry to select merely one. So we placed Jean in
Tuesday's Collegian and Sara Ann in today's issue. You'll
both receive a beautiful bouquet of roses from florist
Jimmy Wolfe.
This is about the only time of the class year when
we are not rushed, and, of course, it is most advantageous
to our - sittings. Right now we can, and do, spend up to
an hour with each sitting and in some , cases even more.
If you're one of the so called "problem cases," then this
is the best time of the year to make your appointment.
And you social chairmen--look into the benefits your
house gets, as well as yourself, when THE LION STUDIO
is selected to do your party pictures.
Look for the Bright Crimson Entrance on E. College Ave.
Directly Opposite Old Main
THE LION STUDIO
Radio Show
Polio Drive
Pa lmateer Elected
Poultry Club Head
Albert Palmateer, fifth semes
ter poultry husbandry major, was
elected first chairman of the
newly organized- Eastern • Colle
giate Poultry Club which met re
cently in New York City._
The club was orgariized•.to•pro
vide better understanding: be
tween the northeastern poultry
industry and the poultry clubs
of the various states. •
,George Snyder, , third semester
poultry husbandry major,, • was
elected secretary-treasurer iof the
organization. Paul H. Margolf, ad
visor to the Penn State , Poultry
Club, was named faculty a4viser.
lation states that hinds collected
under a- combined drive-may not
be accepted. March of Dirties- con
tributions collected under Campus
Chest programs during the past
two years have been refused, and
attempts to contribute the • am
ounts anonymously have failed;
Oha y joe?
Telephone 4454
rtat iritt