WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1954 PHILIP. ECKERT, president of Phi Mu Delia, receives the local chapter's charter from National President Robert Zahn. Pictured left to right are Wilbur Alwine/president of the alumni chapter; Zahn, Eckert, and Perce-Appleyard, alumni director.. Phi Mu Delta Receives Charter, Nationa I Sta riding Mu Epsilon, local chapter ,of Phi Mu Delta, became an official member of the natipnal organization when it reecived its charter Saturday. National President Robert Zahn presented the , charter to the local chapter’s president, Philip Eckert.. Wilbur Alwine, president of the alumni chapter, and Percy Apple y'ard, alumni director, were pre sent lfYfarriag.e& Barasch-Ungar Mr. and Mrs. Max Ungar of Kensington announce the mar riage of their daughter Marian to Seymour. Barasch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman' - Barasch of Philadel phia. Mrs. Barasch was a member of Phi Sigma Sigma. She served as editorial director of the Daily Col legian and as manager of the women’s debate team. Mrs. Bar asch, who received her B.'A. in journalism in August, 1953, was a member of Gwens and Mortar Board. Mr. Barasch received his B.A. in journalism in 1950. He served as editorial director of the Daily Collegian, vice president of Hil lel, and business manager of Froth.:. Mr. Barasch was also a member of Parmi Nous, senior men’s hat society, and president of Beta Sigma Rho. Mr. Barasch is a partner in the Nittany Ad-Ver-Tis-Er. Mrs. Bar asch is a graduate assistant in the Department of Speech. The -January .wedding t’ook place in Wilkes-Barre. Ina ,Ger son, eighth- semester education major, acted as maid of honor. Miss Margaret Crooks, eighth se mester home economics major, was vocalist. 1941 Class Scholarship Awarded to Zimmer Evanne Zimmer, fourth semes ter physics major, has been awarded a $lOO Class of 1941 scholarship*. This scholarship which is awarded on the basis of scholar ship, character, and need, was made by a committee composed Of staff members; p ABVEMTMRI ‘== EUROPE. 60 Days, $490 (aii expanse inct. nlcamerf Bicycle, Faltboot, Ski, 3§y Motor, Rail. Also Latin America, West, Orient. I TRAVEL H Around the World, $995 all t§ expense Low cost trips to Jn every corner of the globe. ' ■ . Congenial groups for those who wish to get Inw ji off the beaten track • ■ • even *f'Ps fori /s\x?lll\ explorers. • S=j>nfciaf Groups r LANGUAGES, ART, DANCE, MUSIC. &S7l College Credit. Some ( Spend scholarships available. four Travel Agent or Students Intimation*! Travel tiMd'otion MS fIfTH AVI.. NEW YORK t 7 • MU 2-*M4 •- Also present at the initiation of the'chapter house’were two mem bers from the Ohio State chapter and 14 from the University of Massachusetts chapter. Nineteen members from the Susquehanna University chapter served as an installation team for the new members. The first pledge class of the lo cal chapter was organized March 27, 1952, by the members of Mu Alpha chapter at Susquehanna University. The chapter house at 500 S. Allen street was leased in the fall of 1952, and has since been remodeled and refurnished. The officers of the local chap ter are Philip Eckert, president; Charles Lebo, vice president; Ed ward Jacko, secretary; Vernon Moyer, treasurer; Ronald Wool cock, house manager; Jack Har mon, caterer; Jay Schultz, pledge master; Jay Hofecker, historian; Charles Samborsky, chaplain; Ni cholas Marino, IFC representative; and Richard Canouse, social chairman. Joseph Hunt is the fac ulty adviser. WRA Bowling Club To Hold Party Tonight . The Women’s Recreation Asso ciation Bowling Club will hold a party for the upperclass bowling team at 7 tonight in White Hall. The second intercollegiate bowling. meet will be held Feb. 19. Women interested in partici pating may contact Mary Mont gomery, physical education in structor, in 100 White Hall. T MS: UMILT cdU-EdMiN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Coed Chooses African Safari Over Classes ■ A fourth semester coed laid aside her textboks last, week to pack for a safari into Africa. Lesley Tarleton, fourth semes ter meterology major from Drexel Hill, will leave the United States Feb. 21 for a four-week excursion into Nairobi in British East Africa. She will travel first to Paris by airplane with her mother and a group of 15 other persons and then to Nairobi, the capitol of the royal colony of Kenya. The 15-day safari, planned by the Ken and Downy Co., will take the group into the bush of Africa and end in the Belgium Congo. Although the, safari is chiefly to hunt wild game, Miss Tarleton said there would be. no hunting for her and her mother. “In the first place,” she' said, “we couldn’t hit anything even if we did shoot at it. And., if we shot anything, what would we do with it?” . The safari will be the first of such trips for Miss Tarleton. When asked if she ■ knew very much about Africa, she said, “On ly what’s in my geography book.” 'Sweetheart' Dance Comm ittees Mamed Committees for the Sweetheart Ball to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Feb. 20 in White Hall have been announced by Eliza beth George, chairman. Jack Huber and his orchestra will play for the dance which is sponsored annually by the Wom en’s Recreation Association. Committee members include Janet Noll, tickets; Ruth Rass mussen arid Mary Buchanan, in vitations; Beate Maron, Martha Rojahn, Marcia Ferguson,.. and Mimi Jones, publicity; Dolores Spathis, refreshments; and Miss George, Roberta Sankey, Mildred McCowan, and Margaret Porter field, decorations. WSGA Senate Lists Agenda for Tonight The Women’s Student Govern ment Association will meet at 7 tonight in the WSGA room in White Hall to set a date for spring elections and select an elections chairman. The agenda is as follows: Roll Call Minutes Officers' Reports Adoption of Agenda Committee reports: 1. Marriage conference Old Business: 1. Survey Sheet for WSGA New Business 1. Election Date 2. Nomination of elections chairman Announcements Adjournment Owens National Editor Mrs. Paul Hebingler, pational editor of Cwens, sophomore wo men’s hat society, will visit cam pus today to meet with officers and members of the organization. Haf Society-Council Hat Society Council will meet at 7:15 tonight in 204 Old Main; fine-Folk Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Folk of Scranton announce the engage ment of their daughter. Serine to Irving Fine, son of Mrs. Morris Fine of Bronx, N.Y. Miss Folk is an eighth semes ter education major and a mem ber of Pi Gamma Mu, social sci ence honorary, and Pi Lambda Theta, women’s education honor ary. Mr. Fine, a veteran of three years service with tre Army Ordnance in World War 11, was graduated from New York Uni versity and is a graduate assistant in Spanish at the University. A fall wedding is planned. Streb-Kooker Mr. and Mrs. William Kooker of Winston-Salem, N. C., •' announce the engagement of their daugh ter Natalie to Jack Streb, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Streb of Point Pleasant, N.Y. ■ Miss Kooker is a student at the University of North Carolina. Mr. Streb is a graduate student in psychology. He was graduated from Denison University in 1953. Lentz-Hansen ' Mrs.' M. ;E. Hansen of Akron, Ohio, announces the engagement of her daughter Marilyn to Ervin Lentz Jr., son of Mrs. E. C. Lentz of Beloit, Wisconsin. Miss Hansen is a student at! Allegheny College and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. Mr. Lentz was graduated from Georgia Institute of Technology and is a research assistant in the Automotive Research Laboratory. He is a member of Phi Kappa Tau. Giffen-Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rubin of Allentown announce the engage ment of their daughter Edythe to Ronald Giffen, son of Mrs. Lewis Roth and the late Joseph Giffen of Charleroi. Miss Rubin is a second semes ter home economics major. Mr. Giffen is a fifth semester student in the division of inter mediate registration. . NEXT TO LAST WEEKEND! Sean O'Casey's JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK One of Players' Best Productions CENTER STAGE Starting at 8 P.M. Tickets at Door or Student Union l' TODAY IS THE DAY Yes, today is the last day, that the USED BOOK AGENCY will receive books for sale this semester. You may bring in any used books until five " o'clock tonight. Remember though, you may buy used books at a savings, until Fri day. L IN THE TUB THE USED BOOK AGENCY of the PENN STATE BOOK EXCHANGE Sutton-Barth . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Barth of Round Grove Farm, Thorofare, N.J.,'announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret to Rol and Sutton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Sutton of Western Springs, 111., and Pompano Beach, Fla. Miss Barth, an eighth semester home economics major, is a mem ber of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Sutton, who is a Theta Chi and a graduate of Michigan State, has just returned from Korea where he served as a first lieu tenant in the Army. Van der Schoot-Engeln Mr. and Mrs. Johannie Engeln of Krefelt, Germany, announce the engagement of their daugh ter Marge to Paul Van der School of Krefelt. Miss Engeln is employed by the Hellenthal Co. in Krefelt. Mr. Van der Schoot is a teach er in the College of Physical Ed ucation in Cologne, Germany. He is a visiting student studying rec reation and remedial gymnastics at the University in the College of Physical Education. Weidner-Yandow Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yandow of Catasauqua announce the engage ment of their daughter Mary to Thomas- Weidner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weidner of Clarion. Miss Yandow is a seventh se mester secondary education ma jor. Mr. Weidner was graduated from the University in 1953, and is now employed as a mechanical engineer at the Joy Manufactur ing Franklin. MacAskie-McCoy Mrs. Frank E. McCoy of Emlen ton announces the engagement of her daughter Carolyn to Roger MacAskie, son of Mrs. Donald W. MacAskie of Philadelphia. Miss McCoy is an eighth semes ter home economics major. Mr. MacAskie was graduated from the University and is now employed by the Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. PAGE FTVt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers