WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1956 Upperclass Coeds Elect Unit Heads Coeds in Simmons, McElwain, Atherton, and Grange dorm itories elected unit officers Monday night. One contest ended in a tie and a re-vote was held last night. The presidents of each unit will serve in the Women's Student Government Association House of. Representatives. Unit one of Simmons elected Shirley Anselmo, president; Jac queline Weber, vice president; and Roseanne Fortunato, secre tary-treasurer. Simmons unit two elected Lynn Stollmeyer. president; Patricia Graham, vice president; and Mary Shockey, secretary-treasurer. Audrey Ginsburg was elected president of Simmons unit three; Barbara Heltman, vice president; and Doris Hicks, secretary-treas urer. Social Site For Frosh Investig'ated With freshmen m'nors banned' from drinking at frat rnities, West.' Halls Council is se:king to pro vide a social cent- in Waring Lounge for freshme.. Tentative plans i elude parties and dancing in the lounge every Friday and Saturd= y night. A band or combo may be present. The Council Mons ay night dis cussed .having mor: mixed din ners this year, folio ed by dances in Waring Lounge, Bowling League Discussed A co-ed bowling league was discussed as something new in the field of recreation. The league would be. composed of six or eight teams and would be com pletely independent of the Intra mural setup. A trophy may be awarded. Robert Blank and Kurt Boren stocker were appointed tem porary representatives-at-large to the Association of Independent Men until elections are held to fill the posts. Committee Posts Open Men interested in serving on elections, housing, constitutional, or other committees may apply through their unit president. The Council will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in McKee Lounge. WSGA Names 15 Candidates Fifteen coeds have been select ed by the Women's Student Gov ernment Association screening board as candidates for Freshman Senator. They are: Nancy Simpson, Susan Mickey, Geraldine Hartman, Cynthia Tal bert, Marilyn Druschel, Loretta Ryzinski, Gretchen Van Kirk, Barbara Jacques, Susan Borchers, Josephine Rider. Nancy Bollen bacher, Anne Bickel, Nancy Clark, Judith Stock, and Mary Heinze. These coeds may have their pic tures taken before 1 p.m. Thurs day at the Penn State Photo Shop. The charge will be 75 cents. ' The candidates will meet at 8:05 p.m. Sunday in Thompson Hall lounge. The will be granted late permissions to tour the fresh men dormitories and be presented at the respective unit meetings. Grange to Meet Tonight The Campus -Grange will meet at 7 tonight in 100 Weaver. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Armstrong Elected Unit four of Simmons elected Roberta Armstrong, president; Gail Kleppinger, vice president; Virginia Price, • secretary; and Claire Van Deusen, treasurer. McElwain unit one elected Mary Horner, president; Daria Dutko, vice president; •and ,Tane Jennings, secretary-treasurer. Anne Nitrauer was elected pres ident of unit two McElwain; Joan Auerbach, vice president; and Ann Lutz, secretary-treasurer. Unit three of McElwain has elected Marilyn Roberts, presi dent; Maureen Funk, vice presi dent; and Patricia Connor, sec retary-treasurer. Vyse Named in McElwain McElwain unit four elected Katherine Vyse, president: Judy Armstrong, vice president; and Carol Davidson, secretary-treas urer. In Grange, a tie was recorded between Karen Bixler and Nancy Ash for the presidency. Karen Bixler was elected in last night's re-vote. Judy Tame was elected vice president and Janet Town send, secretary-treasurer. In the southeast unit of Ather ton, Lois Henderson was elected president: Joan Shaffer, vice pres ident and Sue Hansen, secretary treasurer. The northeast unit elected Rae Waters, president; Patricia Downes, vice president: Sandra (Continued on page eight) r • . / al b \‘,‘ ss, SPECIAL GROUP MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLES GOWNS and COCKTAIL DRESSES Regular Values to 45.00 10 -00 . 20.00 •One of a Kind •Assorted Styles, Sizes and Colors *Velvets •Chiffon •Nets •Taffeta •Strapless and Off Shoulder Styles Employment Interviews The following firms will con duct interviews in 112 Old Main for February graduates and ad vance degree candidates who ex pect to receive degrees during this school year: Anaconda Wire & Cable Co.—Oct. 17— All degrees: EE. ME. Corning Gla•ts Worki—Oct. 17—PhD: Chem tinorg. and Phys.). Phys. Ceramics. Geo Chem. Creole Petroleum—Oct- IT—BS. XS. Single U.S. citizens for foreign work, in ME. ChE. EE. Pnge, Geol. Marquardt Aircraft—Oct. 17—All de grees: Phys, Math, Chem, AeroE, ChE, CE. EE. IE, ME. Melpar. Inc.—Oct. 17—All degrees: ER. ME. Math. Phys. Remington Rand Univac—Oct. 17— BS: ME. ER. Math. Phy.. Arabian American Oil—Oct. 15— BS. MS: ChE. CE. RE. ME-. Pnge. (vol. GeoPbrl. IF.: PhD: ChE, Pnge, Geol. Geo Phys. for foreign work. Republic Aviation--Oct. 12—All degrees: AeroE, CE. ER. ME, Math, Phys. 2 Service Groups To Sponsor Social Alpha Phi Om eg a, national service fraternity, and Gamma Sigma, national service sorority, will sponsor a social from 7 to 9 tonight in the Hetzel Union ball room for any student interested in joining either organization. Members of the two service or ganizations will be stationed at a' desk at the entrance of the ball room to sign up any person who wishes to join. Jerry Miller's band will provide music for the dance. WSGA Senate to Meet The Women's Student Govern ment Association Senate will meet at 6:30 tonight in 217-213 Hetzel Union. All Kinds of CAKES especialy coffee and birth day cakes, cookies, sand wiches, fruiipunch. FRIDA STERN 122 E. Irvin Ave. ' Phone AD 7-4818 gouffanimlie Winged Symetry casts a lovely spell in this cloud like coiffure. Vogue &wig Salon 402 E. College Avenue AD 7-2286 c_i4.,lG State College Devote Summer Welfare Work 16 To To some people, the summer means three months of sun shine and relaxation at the seashore, but the Rev. Richard W. Nutt, Methodist Chaplain to the University, and 15 members of the Methodist Student .Movement spent their summers distributing sunshine to the tenement areas of the Washing ton. D.C., Community Service Project. These IS students from nine different states and the Rev. Nutt willingly gave up six of their summer weeks to partici pate in the Washington Com munity Service Project. Sach participant paid for his own transportation both ways and each paid a $25 activity fee. During the six weeks the peo ple of the Washington area won dered at the achievements of the 16 workers. Some of their activi ties included working on the house-painting project and mak ing play areas out of spots once covered with rubbish. They also taught vacation Bible school in a Negro Methodist Church. With the people of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church, they ran an. afternoon playground for small children. In the evenings the workers took a house-to-house religious survey in two different areas. In addition, they attended so- Ruth Nissen WE thought you might like to sea a portrait of Miss Nissen whom we made mention of last week. • A S with other girls whose portrait or whose name is men el tioned in this column, Ruth is eligible to win our annual holiday in Bermuda. PARTY pictures in color? Yes, it will finally be a reality within the next six to eight weeks. SINCE we'll have more time to devote to sorority corn posites this year than ever before* we have reason to believe that Alpha Xi Delta, our first sorority, will receive the best composite we've ever made. F OR. you men who intend to, enter your girl in the next contest, you might do well in having her portrait made now. And while you're at it, have it made where photogra phy is still an art. 'we won't be doing fraternity composites.untiL next year. 136 east college avenue By PAULA MILLER cial welfare seminars two even ings a week at their headquar ters, a residence owned by the Mount Vernon Place Church. For the 325 fee each member of the work camp received board and lodging and educational bus trips to Williamsburg and historic points in and around the District of Columbia. The Board of Mis sions of the Methodist Church contributed SlOOO for expenses, and the Methodist Board of Edu cation, $4OO. - The student participants were all college students or graduates coming from the University of Texas, Southern Methodist Uni versity. the University of Red lands, Depauw University, Illinois Wesleyan, lowa University and others. This is not the first year of the work camp. Projects such as this one in the Washington area have been going on for the past 15 years. under the Meth• -odist Student Movement. bill coleman's PAGE FIVE Delta Gamma ] bill and bunny
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