WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1952 Panhel Council Elects Officers A revised constitution was unanimously approved and officers were elected by Panhelleriic Council l&st night. •Patricia Wertz, Delta ..Gamma', was elected recording secretary over Ona Lee. Sally Diehl, Zeta Tau Alpha, defeated Nancy Graham and Lynn Oleve for corresponding secretary. Mary Martin, Gamma Phi Beta, won over Gwen Griffith and Janet Melzer for treasurer. .The offices of president and vice president are rotated an nually among, the sororities in the order of their founding on campus. Marlene Heyman, Phi Sigma Sigma, will be the new president and Ellen Wandel, Beta Sigma Omicron, will replace Miss Heyman as vice president. Limits Pledge Period The new officers will be in stalled at the Panhel banquet on April 22. The revised constitution terms a coed a pledge as soon as she accepts a sorority’s bid and limits the period she may remain a pledge' to one . year. One who breaks a pledge is ineligible to pledge another., sorority for one calendar year from the date the pledge was broken. A pledge who has not obtained the average necessary to be ini tiated may become a social pledge. Mar ilyn Levitt, Panhel president, said social pledges will be discussed at a later meeting. Serve One Year The new official Panhel dele gates will be the president and rush chairman of each sorority. Jane Stieber pointed out that a president can delegate any of her powers including her seat on council. ■ The"present delegates are rush chairmen and assistant rush chairmen. Byrne Tetley proposed an amendment that each delegate ■would— serve for one year, the rush chairman taking office when she is elected by her sorority and the president when Panhel chan ges officers. The council will vote on the amendment at the next business meeting. Miss Levitt appointed Eleanor Hennessy as the Panhel editor for the IFC-Panhel newsletter and Bettie Loux to edit the Panhel rushing booklet. Rank to Speak To Sigma Xi Dr. David H. Rank, research professor of physics, will be the guest speaker at the Sigma Xi lecture at 7:30 tomorrow night in 119 Osmond Laboratory. The lecture, following the an nual Sigma Xi initiation banquet at the Nittany Lion Inn, is open to the public. Dr. Rank’s lecture will be on “Planet ary Atmospheres,” and will include a review of the pres ent situation with regard to our knowledge of the planetary. at mospheres. He will discuss some of the implications of these re sults with, respect to what may be expected from further work. Astronomy Group Initiates Students Twelve students have been in itiated into Alpha Nu, astronom ical society. Initiated were Richard Beach, Ernest Bogart, Beatrice Cetlin, Helen Clements, Joseph Geiger, William Happersett Jr., David Keller, Herman Melzer, Alan Reeve, Claude Reich, David Snell, and Robert Fey. The ■ TAVERN MENU Wednesday, April 2 ITALIAN SPAGHETTI HUNGARIAN GOyLASH FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP PRIME STEAKS DINNER 5 - 7:30 p.m. Reservations after 6:30 By LYNN KAHANOWITZ Six Students In Ml School Given Awards Awards from two scholarship funds have been made to six students in the school of mineral industries, according to Dr. F. R. Matson, chairman of the commit tee on scholarships and awards. From the William Grundy Hav en Memorial Fund, an award of $250 was made to Charles Smeltz er, sixth semester metallurgy stu dent, for attaining high, scholas tic standing and showing a “sin cere interest” in the mineral sci encep. Five awards of $5O each were granted for improvement in scholarship from the Rugh schol arship fund to Ralph Fries, senior in mineral preparation engineer ing; Don Harrison, senior in cer amics; Joseph Hutta, junior in ge ology and David Kern, sophomore in metallurgy, and Richard ViDanoff, freshman in ceramics. The awards were made at the MI banquet honoring John J. Forbes, director of the United States Bureau of Mines. The ban quet, attended by 220 guests in cluding President Milton S. Eisen hower, was termed successful by John Ruffner, banquet chairman. 2 Added to Slate Of IFC Nominees Two more men were nominated for Interfraternity Council posts as nominations closed yesterday. William Dorsey, Alpha Sigma Phi, was nominated for president and Hudson Samson, Beta Theta Pi, for secretary treasurer. Other nominees are Arthur Ros feld, Phi Delta Theta, for presi dent; Clifford Stewart, Phi Kap pa Sigma; Thomas Geffert, Theta Kappa Phi; William Hirsch, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Thomas Judge, Delta Tau Delta; and Joseph Brbwn, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, for vice president. Nominees for sec retary treasurer are Richard Bun nell, Phi Gamlma Delta; and Thomas Fleming, Pi Kappa Alpha. Nominees will be introduced at the IFC meeting tonight. Election of officers will take place April 7. There are six Federal peniten tiaries in the United States. fHE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA New Dream Girl PATRICIA MORRIS, freshman coed, smiles prettily after being chosen Dream Girl 'of Ri Kappa Alpha. She is holding a cup pre sented to her by Harold Hendee, RKO director of research, who is standing at the microphone. Joseph Duich, Miss Morris' escort, is on the left, while Edward Shanken. (rights fraternity president, waits fo bestow a. crown of roses on the winner. „ . _ .The dance was held Saturday at the Nitlany Lion Inn. WSGA Schools ' Fifty-nine colleges and universities from 17 different states-have been invited to attend the Eastern Intercollegiate Associated Women Students convention to be held April 23 to 26 at the College. The theme of the convention, which will bring women student government leaders, advisers, and deans together on the campus, is “Your Future Is Now.” Presi dent Milton S. Eisenhower, Anne Guthrie, United Nations reporter for the Christian Science Monitor, and Christine Conoway, dean of women at Ohio State University, will speak at the convention. Twenty-one of the 59 schools invited have already accepted, ac cording to Janet Herd, registra tion co-chairman. Colleges and universities which have been in vited are in Alabama, University of Alabama; Arkansas, Arkansas State College, and the University of Arkansas. Illinois, Illinois State Normal University, Illinois State Teachers College, University of Illinois, Knox College,, Monmouth College, Northern Illinois State Teachers College, Northwestern University, and Western Illinois State Col lege Indiana, Ball Stale Teachers College, Butler University, ’ De- Paul University, Evansville - Col lege, Indiana University, Purdue University, and Valparaiso Uni versity. lowa, Coe College, Cornell Col lege, Grinnell College, lowa State College, lowa State Teachers Col lege, and the State University of Yfl Wordsworth versed .. .WITH WHICH THOU DOST REFRESH THY THIRSTY LIPS V'i'-S, • BOTTLED UNnER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. of ALTOONA "Coke" is a registered trade-mark. © 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Invites 59 to Conclave Louisiana, Louisiana Polytech nic Institute, and Northwestern State College; Maryland, Univer sity of. Maryland. .. Michigan, Albion College, Cen tral Michigan College of Educa tion, Michigan State Normal, Michigan State College, Univer sity of Michigan, Wayne Univer sity, and Western Michigan Col lege of Education. Minnesota, Carleton Col lege, Minnesota State Teachers College, St. Cloud State Teachers College, and the University of Minnesota; Missouri, Culver - Stockton Col lege, the University of Missouri, and Washington University. New Hampshire, University of New Hampshire; New York, Cor nell University; Ohio, Berea Gol lege, Bowling Green State Uni versity, Kent State University, Miami University, Oberlin Col lege, Ohio State University, Ohio University, Ohio Wesleyan, and the University of Cincinnati. Pennsylvania. Allegheny Col lege; Tennessee, Fisk University; West Virginia, Bethany College, and the University of West Vir ginia. Wisconsin, Beloit College, Car- . • With, which? Why, with Coca-Cola \ of course, for this delicious refreshment is the answer to thirst. Have a Coke. The Excursion • £dils Alpha Chi O mega Pledge officers of Alpha Chi Omega are Carol Mattner, presi dent; Virginia Bowman, vice pres ident; Edith Spalding, secretary treasurer; and Nancy Anderson, song leader. Sigma Phi Sigma Pledges of Sigma Phi Sigma are Donald Egan, Robert Fife, How ard Hallett, David Hiestand, Rob ert Jones, Donald McClure, Pierce Ostrander, and Charles Yarrick. Zeta Tau Alpha Recently elected pledge offi cers of Zeta Tau Alpha are Leila Ferguson, president; June Yaeger. vice president; and Ruth Rapp, secretary. Delta Tau Delta Delta-Tau Delta recently enter tained Gamma Phi Beta. Refresh ments were served and music was provided by Platter Campbell and his combo. Delta Gamma The Delta Gammas entertained stray Greeks at a coffee hour in their suite Wednesday night. Car olyn Morris entertained the group with vocal and piano selections. Veterans' Refund Checks Available The first refund of veterans’ book checks for the spring semes ter may be picked up at the bur sar’s office. Where the amount of book receipts is sufficient, the total of class dues has been de ducted and a check has been writ ten for the difference. . If the total of book receipts submitted is insufficient to cover class dues, a bill for the remain ing amount has been charged against the student’s account and is payable immediately at the bur sar’s office. roll College, and the University of Wisconsin. Virginia Miller, secretary of WSGA, and Joan M. Lee, are co-chairmen in charge of the con vention. Committees and their chairmen are arrangements, Mary Ann Wertman; discussions, Joyce Buchanan; program, Eleanor Griffith and Donna Estabrook; and publicity, Jane Mason. Display, Jane Stieber; social, Barbara Klopp; registration, Janet Herd and Doris Free; hous ing, Roberta Carre; hospitality, Nancy McClain; transportation, Barbara Denniston; finance, Jo anne Edwards'and Carolyn Pelc zar; food and banquet, Lila Barnes and Byrne Tetley, and honoraries breakfast, Miss Mc- Clain, Elizabeth Agnew, and Di anne Miller. Tickets Still on Sale • • • Thespians CONNECTICUT YANKEE • • • Don't Miss It! Here's your answer to a perfect SFC Weekend SONGS GIRLS LAUGHS • • • Thurs. ... i.... 1.00 Fri -1.25 ‘ Sat 1.25 plus ' Sat. Mat. 2 p.m. 1.25 7:30 Schwab Tickets on sale SU PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers