WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 WSGA Set for Upperclass women will elect the House of Representatives for the Women’s Student Government Association at 10:15 p.m. tomor row ..in dormitory house meetings. .Elections will be held mons Halls; Elm, Maple, Final Phase Of Rushing Approaches Rushees will pick up invitations to coffee hours, the final phase of rushing before bids are dis-' tributed, at 11:30 a.m. today at the Fanhellenic post office in Ath erton Hall. No rushing activity is scheduled for today. .. Rushees will write a formal re ply to each invitation, accepting two, dnd deliver the replies to the post office by 1 p.m. Rushees will return to the post office at. 4:30 p.m. to pick up their coffee hour times. Each sorority may hold two cof fee hours—the first from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and the second from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Sorority members will call for rushees and escort them to the coffee hours. The majority of the coffee hours will be held at homes of town alumnae. Rushees and sorority women will wear formal evening dress, and refreshments may be served. When rushees return from cof fee hours tomorrow night, they may sign preferential cards, about the' two sororities visited that night, at the Panhel post of fice in Atherton Hall., Preferen tials may also be filled out in the Dean of Women’s office from 8 to 11 a.m. Friday. Bids will be distributed late Fri day afternoon and ribboning will take place at 7 p.m. Friday. , Debate Teams Plan Tryouts Men and freshman women in terested in joining the University debate. teams will meet at 7 to night in Sparks Building. Freshmen and upperclassmen will meet, in 316 Sparks under Joseph F. O’Brien, team coach. Freshman women will meet in 2 Sparks.- Clayton H. Schug, wom en’s debate coach, has announced that upperclasswomen who can not attend their meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow may meet at 8 tonight in 2 Sparks. Final tryouts for the men’s squad will be Oct. 6. Freshman women need not try out for the women’s team. Upper classwomeri will also try nut Oct. 6. Tryouts will consist of a five- minute talk on this year’s debate atopic, “Resolved: That the United States should extend ~ diplomatic recognition to the Communist government of China.” WRA Outing Club Plans Cabin Party The Outing Club of the Wom en’s Recreation Association' will sponsor , its annual cabin party for coeds this weekend at • the WRA cabin on Mount Tussey.' Cars will leave Grange park ing lot at 1:30 p.m. Saturday and will return Sunday, for morning church services. Coeds are asked to bring a blanket. Supper and breakfast will be served at the cabin. . ■•••■ Chaperones for the event will be Mildred Lucey, WRA adviser; and Jewell Lozes arid Marilyn Dautrich, physical education grad uate assistants. , - ■ Women interested in attendirig the cabin party may leave their names, campus addresses,, and telephone numbers in Miss Lu cey’s office in White Hah by ’5 p.m. tomorrow. Prexy's Son in Berlin Second Lt. Milton S. Eisen hower Jr., son of President Miltori S. Eisenhower, has been assigned to the American garrison force in Berlin, the Army has announced. House Vote Tomorrow in Atherton, Grange, McElwain and Sim- Pine and Spruce .Cottages; and Woman’s ' Building. .Nominations were made last Thursday.- Eligibility depends largely on the woman’s All-Uni versity average, which must be 1.5.. Nominees must be free at 6:30 p.m. Thursdays to attend House meetings. Nominees’ names from Atherton Hall have not been, turned in. Those reported are Martha Flem ing and Joan Creitz, president; Ann Hadesty, Jane Greenwood, and Mary Moore; vice president; Nancy Marshall, Louise Moyer, and Janet Murdock, secretary; Sally Ostrom, Donna Smith, and Sara Walter, treasurer. . Grange Nominees Women' nominated to represent Grange in the House are Con stance Weitknecht, Beate Maron, and Marilyn Haarlander, presi dent; Dorothy Stone, Mary Lath rop, and Judith Sedor, vice presi dent; and Martha Fritzsche, sec retary-treasurer. Nominees from Unit three Mc- Elwain Hall are Diane Halloek, Diane Edelman, and Edith Krie bel, president; Carol Durbin, Paul ine Paulekas, and Susan Rice, vice president; and Nancy Norling, Pa tricia Nesbit, Ellen Van Der Voort, and Patricia McLauchlin, secre tary-treasurer. Unit four nominees from Mc- Elwain Hall are Joan Catanzaro, Fay. Hilberg, Nancy Shafer, and Martha Heim, president; Lois. Piemme, Theresa Guinard, and Lois Baer, vice president; and Arline Rudeski, Dorothy Kauff man, and Sylvia Fish, secretary treasurer. Names of units one and two were not available. Simmons Nominees Siiriirions Hall, unit one nomi nees are Margaret Fisher and Joyce Stark, president; Joann Bentley, Polly Fowler, Ann Spiese, and Nancy Silverman, vice president; and Marcia Hecsh, Joyce Savage, Joan Carter, and Vanessa Johnson, secretary-treas urer. : Those nominated from unit two are Jane DeVoe and Earla Warner, president; and Marlene Chase, Lynette Jones, rind Marie Ayers, secretary-treasurer. Unit three nominees are Lois Masket, Fay Goldstein, and Joan CMrk, president; Norma Weiner, Bernadette Sheehan, and Lee Leaphart, vice president; and Anne Sherman, Sara Sensenig, arid Marilyn Kaplan, secretary treasurer. Nominees to represent unit four are Aletta Manbeck, and Marilyn Schadt, president; Nancy Light and Marian Ludwig, vice presi dent; and Christine Forte .and Solomon, secretary-treas urer. The four cottages combined to nominate Carole Hite, Barbara Barnes, Shirley Young, and Doro thea Cassel, president; Dolores Jones, Mary Tassia, Patricia Du val, Barbara Friebertshauser, and Grace Evans, vice president; Ruby Clark, Dolores Kolibab, Pearl Ma gee, Nancy. Goertz, Rita Chase, and Patricia Mostrog, secretary treasurer. The names have not yet been reported of the nominees who live off campus. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Leonides Council Elections Set For Tomorrow Elections of upper cl ass repre sentatives to Leonides executive council will be held tomorrow in conjunction with 1 the Women’s Student Government Association elections, Joan Packard, Leonides president, said yesterday. Nominations for freshman coun cil representatives will be held this week and elections next week. In action Monday night, the council discussed changes in the next edition of the Leonides handbook. Plans for the. Autumn Ball, which will be sponsored jointly with the Association of Independent Men, were also dis cussed; Appointments made Monday were Barbara Blowers, Mardi Gras chairman; and Eileen Gib ble, sports chairman. The proposed yearly budget will be read at the next council meeting, Miss Packard said, and suggestions will be made for amendments to the Leonides con stitution. 13 Are Nominated To Town Council Thirteen students representing seven wards were to Town Council' last night. Leonard Richards, third semes ter business education major, was present from the Association of Independent Men’s Board of Gov ernors elections committee to ex plain the division of wards, of which there are 19. Elections will be held next Tuesday evening at a meeting to be called by the elections commit tee. After nominations had been made, president Donald Weidner announced, that after Tuesday, Town Council will meet every other Wednesday. Appointments, including a vice-president and so cial chairmen, will be part of the business of the first meeting. Six representatives to AlM’s Board of Governors will be elected also, Weidner said. 2 Priests Assigned To Assist Poster The Rev. John A. Cavanaugh and the Rev. Gerard J. Ream, both of Johnstown, were assigned this summer to the Church of Our Lady of Victory. The priests will assist the Rev. John C. O’Leary, pastor of ‘ the church, in work with the students through the Newman Club. The new priests will serve as chap lains to Roman Catholic students at the University. The Rev. Cavanaugh was or dained to the priesthood in 1947, and served six years as a mis sionary in Paraguay and Argen tina. The Rev. Ream was or dained in May. This is his first assignment. The Rev. Ream will serve as active chaplain to the Newman Club. industrial Association To Hold First Meeting The first meeting of the semes ter 'for the Industrial Relations Research Association will be held at 7 tonight in 308 Willard. Students in labor-management relations, industrial engineering, industrial psychology, industrial sociology, or business manage ment as well as any others inter ested in labor-management rela tions may attend. Watches Claim Attention A wrist watch, becomes an ac cessory when its wearer cleverly adapts it'to her costume. With a few simple tricks, coeds can con vert their time-pieces into a var iety of style complements. For a dressed-up party air, at tach to the watch a multiple strand bracelet of cultured pearls and gold links. Or add a flexible bracelet of deep red garnets set in gold-filled or perhaps a slim band of diamonds. Chunky links of karat gold, sil ver, or gold-filled give a gleam ing bracelet effect to watch bands. Other watch bracelet designs which will enhance a watch are narrow snake chains, faceted ex pansion links- and interesting mesh patterns. Retailers are show ing bands of various widths, and quite popular are the leather bands, perhaps in a stunning white. Kappa Sigma Fall pledges of Kappa Sigma are Robert Clancy, Eric Omholt, David Shenot, Donald Allen, James Houck, Donald Amos, Ho ward Whiteside, Robert Spodaro, John Godoyte, Leo Kwalik, Bruce Lutton, Kenneth Outwater, Peter Staros, Harry Culver, and James Buckhart. Newly elected officers of the class are Houck, president; Staros, vice president; and Shenot, sec retary-treasurer. £lncj.a.^.em.ents Luchs-Uftie Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Little of Vandergrift announce the engage ment of their daughter Meryle to Robert Luchs, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Luchs of Central Canovanas, Puerto Rico. Miss Little is,an eighth semes ter science major. She is a mem ber of the Lutheran Student As sociation and editor of the “Penn State Lutheran”. Mr. Luchs attended the Univer sity and is now doing construction work in Vandergrift. Plotkin-Witkin Mr. and Mrs. Abe Witkin of Latrobe have announced the en gagement of their daughter Nan ette to Allen Plotkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plotkin of Scran ton. Miss Witkin is a fifth semester arts and letters major. Mr. Plot kin, who was graduated from the University in June, majored in commerce and finance and was a member of Phi Sigma Delta. He’s now in the U.S. Army. Rufh-Toggart Mr. and Mrs. Victor Toggart of Hellertown announce the engage ment of their daughter Geraldine to Ronald Ruth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ruth, also of Heller town. Miss Toggart is employed by the Billing Division of the Bethle hem Steel Company in Bethle hem. Mr. Ruth is a seventh semester industrial psychology major and a member of Kappa Phi Kappa, men’s professional education fra ternity, Parmi Nous, senior men’s hat society, and Delta Upsilon. Lantern Staff to Meet The editorial staff of the Lib eral Arts Lantern, College of the Liberal Arts publication, will meet at 7:30 tonight in 104 Wil lard. • Watch bracelets for men are also available in a wide variety of styles. Even the men will be plea santly conscious of what a “new look” can do for a wrist watch. A watch that refuses to run can be a handicap when one is trying to get to an eight o’clock class. Now that a long summer of out-door activity is over, watches should be groomed for autumn. Not only does a watch expert do the intricate and important job of cleaning your watch and check ing its sensitive mechanism, but he also can give a watch the bright shiny face it had when new, polish the case and crystal, and clean a dirt or sand specked dial. In addition the watch ex pert may suggest a new watch bracelet and aid in choosing one which will make the watch as fashionable and up-to-date as the newest fall jewelry. Cdo-^ldltd Kappa Alpha Psi New initiates of Kappa Alpha Psi are Charles Neal, Lionel Bourne, Ricardo Jackson, Wen dell Toland, and Clarence Watts. Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Beta Tau has pledged Al lan Friedman, Lenard Lev, Irwin Liebman, Ira Metzman, Arthur Meltzer, Thomas Muller, Leroy Sacks, and Stanton Selbst. AffER-lhxEPEiv Silvered! “Tip fl REFILLS -1 m Red • Green » Blue < : On " 49 ✓ <. ' Silvered-Tip Refill means smoother, faster , writing! Just 10 seconds to * insert...never blots...dries ' instantly. Get Paper- Mate Refills wherever /:i pens are sold. n£pe/wNG ier you call them submarines or >s we have the biggest and the jumbo sandwich. only 35c SALLY'S PAGE FIVE Genuine
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers