SATURDAY. MARCH 13,, 1954
WSGA to Sponsor
CoedTeaTomorrow
By INEZ ALTHOUSE
"A Tea with the Coeds" will be held from 2:30 to 4:30 tomorrow in the Atherton
Hall lounges
The tea, sponsored by the Women's Stuient Government Association, will afford coeds
an .opportunity to meet the candidates in next week's WSGA-WRA elections and to make
new acquaintances among their classmates.
The annual affair was formerly known as the "Big-Little Sister Tea" because it was
. :.ustomary for freshman women to bring their "big sisters" to the tea. The system of assign
ing an upperclass woman to each freshman woman has gradually disappeared, and the
name was changed this year.
Decorations for the tea will fol
low a green and yellow theme.
Yellow- daffodils, white snapdrag
ons, and pussywillows will be used
on the tables. Hostesses will wear
white carnations.
Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower, wife
of the President; Dean of Women
Pearl O. Weston; and Mrs. Cor
delia L. Hibbs, Mary E. Brewer,
and Patricia J. Thompson, assis
tants to the dean of women, will
pour at the tea.
Margaret Faris, Nancy White,
Marilyn Buzby, Frances Riley,
Barbara Stock, Arlene Borgeson,
Patricia Ellis, Maud Strawn, Joyce
Shusman, Jane Reber, and Bar
bara Wertz, members of WSGA
Senate, will also pour.
Freshman senators Barbara Hen
del and Suzanne Loux are gen
eral chairmen of the tea. Members
of WSGA and the Freshman Coun_
cil are in charge of planning the
event.
Committee chairmen for the tea
are Maurine Leonard and Lee Ann
Leaphart, publicity; Virginia and
Judith Hance, invitations; Gail
Forney, entertainment and pos
ters; Dorothy Glading and Susan
Gibson, refreshments; Susan Hill,
cleanup; Marjorie Bab and Ro
berta Weinberg, hostesses.
Eight pianists will furnish
music during the afternoon. Each
sorority will be represented at the
tea.
Religi©n
Groups
Talks,
Worship programs for the student
church groups tomorrow will fea
ture several speakers and discus
sion sessions.
The Lutheran Student Associ
ation will meet at 6:30 p.m. to
morrow at the student center,
412 W. College avenue, to hear
a talk on 'The Living Church"
by the Rev. George E.- - Whetstone,
assistant to the president of the
Central Pennsylvania Synod.
Michael Chiappetta, assistant
professor of education, will speak
to the Emerson Society at 6:15
p.m. tomorrow in 304 Old Main.
His topic will be "The Problem
of Knowledge."
Wesley Foundation of the Meth
odist Church will hold a fellow
ship supper at 5:15 p.m. tomorrow
followed by evening devotions.
Y. J. Sorauf, instructor in political
science, will speak to the group
on "Our Responsibilities as Chris
tian Students to the World Strug
gle for Unity."
Prodipto Roy, graduate student
in-rural sociology from India, will
be guest speaker at 6:30 p.m. to
morrow at the United Student
Fellowship of the Faith Evan
gelical and Reformed Church. Roy
will „describe church colleges in
India. There will be a breakfast
at 6:30 a.m. tomorrow at the
church, f ollow e d by church
school at 9:30 a.m.
The upperclass independents of
Hillel Foundation will meet at 7
p.m. tomorrow at the foundation,
224 S. Miles street.
Richard Aulthouse, fourth se
mester electrical engineering ma
jor, will speak at 6:30 p.m. to
morrow •to the Student Fellow
ship of St. John's Evangelical
United Brethren Church on the
subject "Christian Theism."
The Roger Williams Fellowship
'of the University Baptist Church
will hold a cabin party tonight at
the' Ralph Watts Lodge on Mt.
Tussey. The group will leave the
church at 2 p.m. today and re
turn in time for church school
at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Milton Froyd, research director
Marriage. Matter
Of Growth—Smith
Marriage is not a matter of adjustment, but a matter of growth,
William M. Smith, professor of family relations, told approximately
75 people in Simmons lounge Thursday night.
Mrs. Anna Rose Wright, author of the book "Room for One More,"
spoke on her family experiences after the adoption of five children.
Smith's lecture, "How Does
Your Marriage Grow?", and Mrs.
Wright's lecture, "Room For One
More," were the final• program in
the family conference, "Family
Living in Three Dimensions,"
sponsored by Women's Student
Government Association and the
Penn State Christian AssoCiation.
Smith explair , .!c_ that disillu-
I sionment after marriage comes to
people who haven't used the pre
marital period wisely. There are
nine things which make a mar
riage grow, he said, and the most
important of these is that ability
to give and take which makes
marriage a 50-50 proposition.
Mrs. Wright said that after hav
ing three children of her own, she
had no idea of adopting children.
However, a social case worker
didn't think so, and soon the
to Sponsor
Breakfasts
of the Colgate-Rochester Divinity
School, will be a guest at the
cabin party. He will preach the
sermon at the 10:45 a.m. service
(Continued -on page eight)
Carr Appointed Panhel
Representative to Senate
Catherine Carr, Phi Mu, was
approved by Panhellenic Council
Tuesday night to replace Louise
Moreman, Delta Zeta, as Panhel
lenic representative to the _Wom
en's Student Government ' Asso
ciation Senate, and • not Louise
Glud• as erroneously , reported in
Thursday's Daily Collegian.
Dean Martin
Jerry Lewis
"MONEY FROM
HOME"
''l '; It .
Walt Disney's
"ROB ROY"
Richard Todd
Roy Rogers
"SPRINGTIME IN '
THE SIERRAS"
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
By NANCY SHOWALTER
Wright's had three adopted chil
dren. After the death of her hus
band, Mrs.: Wright adopted two
more children.
Mrs. Wright told of her humor
ous experiences with each of these
children. She adopted a starva
tion case, a maladjusted adoles
cent girl, a German displaced per
son, a boy whose arms and legs
were paralyzed and a little boy
who came to her and begged her
to be his mother.
Mrs. Wright's second and latest
book, "The Gentle House," is
about her German DP son.
Interpreting--
(Continued from page four)
into a critical one by a sudden
cessation of purchases.
This is not intended as a. one
sided argument against develop
ment of East-West trade. It is a
field which offers, as few other
fields do, some slight hope that
Russia will see more benefit in
cooperating with the rest of the
world than in trying to take it
over. It's just that there , are a
thousand complications to any
thing you try to do when dealing
with an avowed enemy.
Congregationalists
To Hear Swarts
The Rev. Cleon Swarts, state
superintendent of the Congrega
tional Christian churches, w ill
speak to Congregational Christian
students at 3 p.m. tomorrow in
304 Old Main.
A social hour will follow his
talk. Members of the Penn State
Christian Association and th e
United Student Fellowship will
be hosts.
EUROPEAN
STUDY TOURS
French, German, Spanish
Scandinavian, Art, Music,
Dance, Romance Language
Rates Begin at
$675
Includes:
OCEAN PASSAGE
and
Four Weeks at a
European University
Stop in for an exciting new
"SITA" booklet for detailed
information.
State College Travel Bureau
State College Hotel Phone 713 t
Louetta' Nenabania Jo Gettig
Candidates Veto
Judicial Merger
(Last in a series of three articles based on interviews with the
presidential candidates for the Women's Student Government
Association.)
The suggested merger of Tribunal and Judicial into an All-Uni
versity Tribunal is not favored by the three candidates for the Wo
men's Student GoVernment Association.
Candidates are Arlene Borgeson, sixth semester home economics
major, and Patricia Ellis and Louise Glud, sixth semester arts and
letters majors.
Primary elections will be held
from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday in
the dormitories. Final elections
will be held Thursday.
The merger of the two judicial
bodies has been suggested as it
would make the ministering of
justice an All-University func
tion.
It has also been suggested that
the merger would equalize jus
tice among the students as the
differences between recommended
punishments for men and women
often have ' been great, even
though the charges were similar
in nature.
It is suggested that the system
would eliminate duplication of
records, develop an All-University
code of procedure, equalize pro
cedural rights, and foster unity
among students.
Miss Borgeson said she did not
faVor. the in e r g e r 'because men
and women. .do not understand
each others judiciary problems
and principles.
According to Miss Ellis, women
are governed by a separate set
of rules and it would be unfair
to have men decide punishment
for violations of rules which do
not pertain to them.
Miss Glud said the merger might
eventually eliminate many of Ju
dicial's functions. She said the
only means of combining the two
judiciary .bodies would rest on the
fact that WSGA be elminated
completely.
This would be necessary, Miss
Glude• said, because Judicial is a
branch of WSGA. If Tribunal
were to be combined with Judi
cial, then an organization called
the Men's Student Government
Association should be organized
and merged with. WSGA.
Chemistry Society Head
To Address Convention
Harry L. Fisher, president of
the American Chemical Society,
will address the 200th meeting of
the Central Pennsylvania section
of the society at 8 p.m. Wednes
day. in 119 Osmond. He will dis
cuss "Synthetic Rubbers an d
Their Meaning:"
The meeting will follow a din
ner at the State College Hotel
for' members and guests.
. .
By MARY LEE LAUFFER
Delta Zeta
Delta Zeta recently entertained
Kappa Delta Rho at the chapter
house. A skit was presented by
sorority pledges and refreshments
were served.
New ribbonees of Delta Zeta are
Jean Mercer, Emily Dhus, and
Marian Lainey.
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Alpha Epsilon Phi recently
pledged Sheila Leff, .Tudith Rubin,
Marlene Soltz, and Clare Stein.
The sorority was the guest of
Phi Epsilon Pi for dinner recently,
and afterward the girls enter
tained with an original skit.
PSCA Religion Classes
Are Open to Public
Visitors may attend the non
credit classes in religion being
sponsored by the Penn State
Christian Association.
Classes are held at 4 p.m. Mon
day, Tuesday, and Thursday in
the Hugh Beaver room in Old
Main.
Topics discussed are "A Faith
for Today" and "Great Christian
Thinkers," on Monday; "The Old
Testament" and "The Protestant
Beliefs," on Tuesday; "What the
Catholics Believe",, , and "Senior
Seminar," on Thursday.
Classes will continue un t
April 10.
300 Witnesses Needed
For ZBT Wedding
Approximately 300 witnesses
are needed .for the Zeta Beta Tau
mass wedding ceremony at 10:30
tonight in the chapter house.
About 40 men and their dates
will be married in the mock wed
ding at the Zeta Beta Tau Mar
riage Party. Men will call for their
brides en masse and take them
to the chapter house through rice,
paper streamers, and the tune of
"Here Comes the Bride."
The ceremony will be complete
with marriage licenses, wedding
rings, and a wedding cake. The
party is open.
PAGE FIVE
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