PAGE TWO Panhel Works To Promote Welfare of Campus Coeds (Editor's note: This is the fifth in a series of articles concerning the organization of prominent campus groups. It is published in conjunction with the new All-College Cabinet movement to foster more school spirit.) .Panhellenic Association, Made W of two representatives (from each active sorority on campus, has a three-fold purpose: to work for the good of the College and all its women students, to (benefit the sororities of the College, and to unify the interests of sorority and non-sorority women. .In addition to sorority repre sentatives, membership of Panhel consists of the dean of women or her assistant and two Panhel ad visors. One advisor is chosen each year to serve for two years, and in order to have as many sorori ties as possible represented on ad visor (membership, no advisor may serve two consecutive terms. Panhel has four officers, a presi dent, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, who serve a term of one college year. The presidency is held by the senior representa tive from each national sorority, rotating in the order of the soror ity's founding on the campus. The office of vice-president is held by the junior representative from each' national sorority next in founding to the presiding sor ority; she automatically becomes president of the Organization the following year. , . The I h secretary and treasurer are elected from the junior and senior , representatives by a majority vote 'Of members. Representatives from all sororities are eligible for these offices. Wanhel has two standing. tom- Mittees, schOlardhip and eligibility for ,initiation. The • scholarshipcommittee, committee, made up of one mem ber of Panhellenic Council, works With the Dean of Women's office in securing semester averages for the presentation of a Scholarship cup awarded each semester to 'the sorority attaining the highest All- College average. • - The committee of eligibility for initiation, made up of one member of Panhel and the dean of women, secures official grades for all wom en about to be initiated into cam pus sororities. The association has the power to punish any local or national sorority that breaks any rules of rushing or pledging. Violations are reported by the president to the president of Panhellenic Coun cil . and are investigated by the judicial committee. This commit tee; made up of the executive committee and two women from city Panhellenic whose sororities are not represented on campus, acts upon all vidlations of the con stitution and the rushing code that are submitted to it. According to the Panhellenic constitution, no girl may ibe initi ated into any sorority unless she !has an official All-College average of plus one. Pledgeships expire at the end of one calendar year if the pledge has not been initiated by that time. Any girl who breaks her pledge or is released from it is not eligible for pledging to an other sorority until one year from the day on :which her pledge was released or broken. Clubs that desire to be affiliated with Panhel must be in existence one year from the date that they are officially recognized by the Student Welfare Committee, ;dur ing which time they must comply Pi Lambda Sigma • Elects Officers. • Sanford Rafsky was elected president of Pi Lambda Sigma, national pre - legal professional fraternity, at a reorganization meeting Wednesday night. Other officers are 'Joseph dVlayers, vice president; and Enid Paradise, sec retary. Professor Joseph T. Law is with the Panhellenic rushing code. They must have no fewer than ten members, at least eight of wihom must be sophomores and juniors. To petition for national .memlber ship, Parihel . recommends that no sorority ;have less than 20 mem bers. Officers and representatives to Panhellenic Association this se mester are Jeannie Weaver, presi dent; Priscilla Wagner, vice-presi dent; Jane Dye, secretary; Anne Keller, treasurer; Mrs. H. W. Lo man and Mrs. C. H. Geadhart, ad- Anne Achlough and Priscilla Wagner, Alpiha Ohi Omega; Ina Shilin and Laurette Schwartz, Al pha Epsilon Phi; Louise Zi'mmerer and Louise Umberger, Alpha Omi cron Pi; Martha Jane Herr and Nancy Smith, Alpha Xi Delta; Janet Smith and Lois Slowie, Chi Omega. Kay :Mitts and Delbert Wiener, Delta Gamma; Sara Achenbach and Nancy Bowman, Gamma Phi Beta; Ginger Sykes and Jeannie Weaver, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jean Dalton and Barbara Reinkemeyer, Kappa Delta; Jane Dye and Lois Wilson. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Marcia Conroe and Dorothy Jdhn son, Phi Mu. Eileen Ershler and Theora Rap paport, Sigma Delta Tau; Linda Alfano and Beatrice Glover, Theta Phi Alpha; Anne Keller and Con nie Walter, Zeta Tau Alpha; Anita Iseeovitz and Marilyn Lunitz, A lethi a . (Editor's note: The . Collegian last' week said that Judicial mem bers were appointed by the dean of women in an , article describing Tribunal and Judicial. This was an error. They are :chosen by the Senate of WSGA.) NOW .4i PICTURE TO_ REMEMBER ~ PENN STATE t s' PHOTO SHOP 212 Z. College Ave. Phone 2345 MOTHEI, 'S D Y MAY 13 Select Mother's Day Greeting Cards Now ri THE COLLEGIAN' Placement 3 firms interview Representatives from the fol lowing cerrupanies will interview students next week, according to George N. P. Leetch, director of College Placement Service. Ar rangements should be made in 204 Old Main. Tuesday Civil Service Com mission representatives will in terview eighth semester students majoring in engineering, mathe matics, chemistry, commercial chemistry, chemical engineering, physics, ag-bio chemistry, fuel technology, earth sciences, metal lurgy, and petroleum and natural gas engineering. Thursday George G. Hughes of the General Motors Corpora tion will talk with seniors in me chanical, electrical, and chemical engineering, metallurgy, chemis try, and physics. Friday E. B. Adams, of 'Cal vert's Distilling Company will in terview students majoring in chemistry, physics, mathematics, biology, chemical, mechanical, and electrical engineering, arts, and letters, and commerce and fi nance. Part-time work Represen tative-of Titan Metal Manufactur ing Company, Bellefonte, will speak to. interested students Tues day. Coed Discussion Informal discussion . meetings led by Mrs. Henry S. Brunner are held in 208 . _Woman's Building at 4:15 D. m. every Friday. Topies considered ' include campus life, family living and the •art . of liv ing: The Meetings are open to all coeds: • - • • . • •Penn ; State :was Unbeaten at hOnle in football from 1887 to 1908—a stretch of 21 years. • Galbraith. Expresses Confidence in Ex-Gl's Ex-servicemen enrolled at the College under the GI Bill of Rights were described today by Robert E. Galbraith, faculty counselor of veterans, as "more serious in their approach to edu cation than the average college student." • "After knocking around the world," he said, "they realize more fully the value of an edu cation. They know what they want to do. For example, they little difficulty deciding what course they want to take." Their greatest problem, he be lieves, is learning to concentrate an studies again. After the rou tine of military life, he explained, self-discipline comes hard to many of them. "Withal," the Penn State coun selor volunteered, "I like them, and I have a great deal of faith in their ability to make good in college. With patience and con:i -n-lon sense," he added, "it's poss ible to solve most of their prob lems." Holman Ask Cooperation Hat Society Council is foster ing a keep off the grass campaign for .the coming week, announced Guy Newton, president, today. Coeds as well as men are asked to cooperate by the Council and by the Women's Student Govern ment Association. .;Zr011(1 . , I k •••--1. y a,/ \S•~~. TODAY AND TOMORROW and every business- dray something like four. million Toll and Lang Distance calls will be going over Bell System lines. So we'd like io remind you that there's still ,a war- time rush on certain circuits and ask your coopera- tion vrhen• the operator says-" Please limit. your . -1. call to . 5 minutes." Et. E LE Plll-11 • • .. t . . • F P•ENINI.tY . VAN t , . FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1945 Chapel 0. M. Brees Talks College Chapel congregation, Sunday, will hear Orlo M. Brees, memfber of the New York State Legislature, address them on the topic "The Insufficiency of Self- Sufficiency." Prior to his election to the New York State Legislature in 1940, 'Mr. Brees was editor and publish er of the "Endicott Times." He - is• a former coal miner, textile work; er, salesman, author, and teach er. He has also served as a Bap-, tist minister in the mid- , west for 10 years.. Barney Ewell Coe/ends. Broad Jump Title Barney -.Ewell, former -Penn State track star and three-time in-, tercollegiate champion in the 100 yard dash, 220 'and broad junlP; - , will take part in the Penn RelaYrs today and tomorrow. - The first three-time three-ev:- ent champion in intercollegiate history, who at present is having his best year of competition since he left the College in 1940, accor ding to Coach George Harvey, will 'be defend his broad jump championship.
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