THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 71953 WSGA Appoints Eight..-:.:10..:....-...potts.--,--.- Four sophomore women were appointed to ,Women's Student Government Association Judicial board, and four freshman women were named to WSGA frOshinan regulations board by WSGA Senate last night Aurelia Arre, Sharmbur, and Joyce Shusman received the judicial appointments. Regulation board members are Ann Cunningham, Patricia Douthett, Ann Leder man, and Susan Rice. After. queStions were raised concerning the deciSion of All- College --.:,Cabinet that.• freshman women wear.dinks 'instead of bows during - ctistOins,. it was revealed `that the Matter had ; hot been re ferred previously to WSGA. Sen ate instructed Joan Hu tcho n, preSident, to ask Cabinet for a rescind until the matter goes through proper channels. Poll Probe Asked Co-edib Alpha. Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon.. Phi gave a pledge 'dance entitled A E Fan tasy at Beta Sigma .Rho . -Satur day. Entertainment was proVided by the pledge class. The pledge class held a slumber party last week for the pledges of Phi Sigma Sigma and Sigma Delta Tau. Alpha Epsilon Phi recently held a tea in the chapter room where they , entertained students and wives of the , College professors. Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon recently elected Warren Haffner, president; Mar shall Dawsey, vice president; Ron ald Ruth, recording secretary; Lee Garbrick, corresponding sec r e tary; Robert Brubaker; treasurer; John-Baffa, social chairman; Don ald Lauck, editor; Andrew Stay res, historian; and Adam Kois, house manager. Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa Phi and Phi Ep silon Pi recently held an exchange dinner at both fraternity houses. Theta Kappa Phi also held an exchange dinner with the inde pendent women of McElwain Hall. After dinner entertainment and refreshments were given at the fraternity. Alpha Chi Omega New pledge class officers of Alpha Chi Omega are Mary Braun, president; Janet Frank, secretary; and Harriet Barlow, treasurer. Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Pi recently held a joint party at Sigma Pi: Delta Sigma Phi Delta, Sigma . Phi recently en tertaind Gamma Phi Beta at an exchange dinner. After dinner, fraternity pledges gave several skits. Chij Omega - Chi Omega recently entertained Phi.-Sigma Sigma at a coffee hour. Coeds to Occupy Home Ec Houses Twenty-four coeds will live in the home management houses for the: second eight weeks of the spring semester. , Living in Beecher will be Mary Binga- Man, Dorothy Chadwick, 'Virginia - Moore, Ethel Sandson, Betsy Siegler, Dolores Stark, Rachel Witherow, and Norma Zehner. Those going into Benedict will be. Ruth Freed, Wilnia Jones; Ann _Menges, Joan' Pollock, Arlene Rivkees, Jean Snodgrass, Emily Streaker, and Lorraine Syracuse. Going into Bereft. will be Mary Ann Albert, Enna Jeans Bastian, Betty Chernay, Jacque lyn Erskine, Margaret Goodwin, Evalyn Borwin, Nancy Kern, and Roseann Monack. '..."/.'111'74',0.....1,1,41.e% • kf ts , 11. FT S Yes, you too, will say Goss Candy is a good Easter Gift. Why don't you stop in today and order from , our vast assortment of factory fresh candy? And:don't forget: ' GOSS By TAMMIE BLOOM Miss Hutchon explained that Senate members had not ex pressed disapproval of the dink idea, but they protested the prin ciple involved in the hasty pass age of the measure. The group would recommend an investigation of a poll said to have been conducted among fresh man women. Exact tabulations of the.. ,poll and details concerning it were not presented in Cabinet discussion, but the sampling was offered as evidence that women would prefer to wear dinks dur ing-customs. Barbara Denniston, retr e at chairman, announced that the meeting for training incoming of ficers has been set' for 5 p.m. April 29 in Grange recreation room. Discussion topics for the retreat will include leadership problems; and WSGA's relation to women students at the College. A report on the display which was sent. Monday to Ohio State University for the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students convention was given by Kaye Kingsley, Chairman of the pro ject. Miss Hutchon and Nancy ,D. White, newly elected WSGA pres ident, will represent the College at the ocnvention, which will be gin April 1. Draft Policies -- (Continued from page four) This only leaves a total of ap proximately 316,000 students who enjoy the civilian student defer ment. Many of these are members of National .Guard units and Or ganized Reserve units who will probably see military ser vice sooner or later. In addition, some of those remaining would be re jected for military service if ever called for induction. The facts clearly indicate that new draft legislation is not need ed and that to enact such legis lation would not only be harm ful to American colleges but would also do great damage to America's future supply of of ficers, scientists, and engineers. We mail Goss Candy anywhere. 143 S. Allen •Street Tat. DAIL;r coLL,nco.A.N. staTz; COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Display Report CANDY Marriaged Kreps-Boerlin Mr. and Mrs. Irving C. Boerlin of State • College announce the marriage of their daughter, Paul ly, to Lt. Frank Kreps, son of Mrs. Justine Kress Kreps of Ocean City, N.J., and F. S. Kreps of Maplewood, N.J. The wedding took place in the Methodist Church of Elkton, Md., on Friday afternoon with the Rev. Walter A. Hearn officiating. The bride attended the College and the Jefferson Medical 'Col lege School of Nursing in Phila delphia. She is employed as a nurse at the Centre County Hos pital. Lt. Kreps, who is in the U.S. Infantry, attended Lehigh Uni versity. Moyer-Robb Mr. and Mrs. George Robb of .-reensburg announced the mar riage of their daughter, Barbara, to Vance Moyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moyer of Pottsville, March 14. The Rev. Andrew E. Newcomer performed the ceremony in the Presbyterian Church of State Col lege. Isaac Van der Hoven, resi dent assistant in meteorolgy, was best- man. Mrs. Moyer is employed as sec retary in the division of fuel tech nology at the College. Mr. Moyer, a graduate of the College, received a M.S. in meteor ology in 1951 and . is employed as research associate in the division of meteorology. Parshall-Larpenteur Mr. and Mrs. Bernald L. Lar penteur of Cornwall announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Lou, to George Parshall of Drexel Hill. Mrs. Parshall, who was grad uated from the College last June, is a member of Delta Delta Delta. Mr. Parshall will be graduated from the Pennsylvania Military College in June. Music Fraternity Initiates 22 Men Twenty-two men have been in itiated into Phi Mu Alpha, men's music fraternity, according to Thomas Hahn, president. They are Neil Andre, Lyle Bar nard,. Charles Biechler, Harr y Blansett, John Bubeck, Rob e r t Burns, Dale Clemens, Alan Clugs ton, James Elliott,—Allen Forbes, Robert Jones, Eugene Kocis, Don ald Lambert, and Daniel LeVan. • Also Jack Miller, William Mit chell, Robert Potter, Robert Schlegel, Frank Schlier, James Shaw, Glen Stumpff, and Alex ander Zerban. Philotes, Penn Haven Plan Carnival Booth Philotes, independent women's social organization, will plan its Spring Carnival booth with the Penn Haven Club. Jean Keller and William Boyle are co-chairmen of the carnival committee, which will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in the recreation room of McElwain Hall. Philotes has ribboned Beverly Burkhart, Helen Clare, and Mar tha Petrus. Home Ec Weekend To Feature Fabrics The fourth annual Spring Weekend of the School of Home Economics will emphasize the importance of fabrics and fashions and promises to be of interest to students, parents, and people of the retail world, according to Dr. Ruth W. Ayres, head of the Department of Clothing and Textiles, and chairman of the Spring. Weekend. Beginning April 17 at 9 a.m. and continuing to 5 p.m. April 18, the program will include speeches, discussions, exhibits, demonstra tions, skits, and movies. The high light of the program will be a panel on "The Miracle Fibers Bring Their Own Problems." This panel will meet at 2 p.m. April 18. Retailers, consumers, and pro ducers will discuss the question, "What may I expect from the new fibers?" The problems of the pro ducer, research worker, and re tailer. will also be presented. Dis cussion groups will follow the panel. Talk On Returning Goods A. G. Ashcroft of the Alexander Smith and Sons Carpet Co. will talk on "Textiles in a Changing World" at 11 a.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday. Mr. Ashcroft has had experience both as an en gineer and research expert in the field of textiles and plastics. "Madame, Do You Refium Your Goods?" is the title of a talk to be given by Dr. Jules Labarthe of the Melon Institute. Dr. La barthe, a research chemist and expert in the field of textile de velopment and testing, will speak at 10 a.m. Friday and 11 a.m. Saturday. Exhibits in Home Ec Building Another event on the program will be a fashion show to be pre sented at 2 p.m. Saturday in the TUB. Clothes for children, busi ness women, students, and home makers will be modeled. There will also be a section illustrating international costumes. There will be exhibits through out the Home Economics Build ing. All exhibits and demonstra tions will be open during the evening. Meals will be served in the cafeteria of the Home Economics Building, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday, and 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Students wishing to obtain rooms for visitors may contact Mrs. Cecile Sinden of the School of Home Economics. . • THEY SAY: "An Excellent " Production," Very Entertaining." George L. Donovan Student Union • TROUBLE ALONG THE WAY • si CATHAUM - FRIDAY Council Tables frophy issue A motion proposing, that the Physical Education Student Coun cil assume responsibility for per petuating the Paul Smith Mem orial Trophy was tabled pending further investigation at a meet ing of the council Monday night. The trophy is awarded annually to a man graduating in physical education on the basis of scholar ship, participation in extra-cur ricular activities, and character. Since funds for the trophy, raised by campus solicitation, are depleted, All-College Cabinet re quested the council to take charge of having the trophy engraved and purchasing the miniature-tok en trophy presented to the annual winner. Eligible senior men have al ready received applications, and the presentation of the trophy is included on the Class Day agenda, Robert Kreidler, acting president, told the council. Phi Kappa Sigma Will Fete Dads Phi Kappa Sigma will hold its second annual Dad's Day this weekend at the chapter house. The festivities will feature a variety of. events for fathers and sons. On Friday evening, .an in formal get-together will be held for fathers, sons, and their dates. Saturday afternoon and evening the group will attend the NCAA wrestling semi-finals and finals. After, the matches they will re turn to the house for the high light of the weekend, a stag party. COOKIES? , i4i! k .....iei:i.:!'.. - ;: , :: and coffee or :: : 25714,4 : hot chocolate .;:- ":'::::21, 10C' .::::.§:•::,..,i Nytt. VIP Served Daily 1.•• til midnight -.:„.. K.,,,.. DUTCH 'llii.:l:4 •-• :2:4. PANTRY -. R 440, 230 E. College — .? k :fK, ..... ter Holiday PAGE FIVE HOME BAKED
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