FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1953 SPE Queen of Hearts ROBERT LICHT, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, presents a loving cup to Nancy Moncton, eighth semester arts and letters major, who was crowned Queen of Hearts at SPE's annual pledge dance Saturday night. Miss Moncton is a member of Delta Delta Delta. Clothing Collected In ATO's Drive As their annual Help Week project, Alpha Tau Omega recently collected a total of 300 pounds of used clothing for the Women’s Club sale held each Thursday in the rummage room in the old Frazier street school building. The collected used clothing will be sold at low cost, and the proceeds will go to the Welfare Fund and similar projects. Members of the fraternity collected over 50 boxes of clothing Feb. 11, in spite of ice and heavy sleet. To date they have collected roughly 70 boxes. ATO began this year’s Help Week project Feb. 8. The Centre Daily Times and the Daily Col legian ran articles about Help Week, and WMAJ broadcasted publicity for the project. , Help Week, sponsored by the fraternity every year at the 1 be ginning of the second semester, weis originated by the ATO chap ter at the University of Indiana three years ago. Its basic purpose was to put the pledge initiation to use as a community service project and to supplant the former Hell Week hazing. Both pledges and frater nity brothers assist in Help Week. Eighty chapters now sponsor Help Week programs. The project has. received pub licity on “We The People” and in the Reader’s Digest. Last year fraternity brothers worked at the Bellefonte County Home, painting the kitchen and serving room and rearranging the stockroom and storeroom. -The fraternity plans to expand the Help Week project next year, ex tending actual work to three days, house President Thomas Barrett said. ...... .Used clothing is still being ac cepted fraternity for the rummage sale. Trribue f 6 Head Education Group Dr. Marion R. Trabue; dean of the School bf- Education, has been named president of the American Association of Colleges for Teach er Education, which claims “it is the right and obligation of legally empowered local boards of edu cation and trustees” to deal with probes of schools and school per sonnel. The group labeled as “unfit for teaching responsibilities” any per son who is proved to be a mem ber of the Communist party. Rep resentatives from 263 colleges and universities attended the meeting and drew up a resolution outlin ing. the major functions of edu cation institutions. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Rushee Transcripts Requested by Wandel Women who informally rushing sororities- are requested to bring transcripts to the Dean of Women's office, Ellen Wan del, Panhelienic Council presi dent, announced yesterday. Miss, Wandel sa d bids from sororities are being held in the office until fall semester grades come in. Rushees may get the bids nearly a week sooner by bringing in transcripts. Bridge Players Jo Compete In Tournament Bridge players entering the 1953 National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament will compete tomorrow at the TUB to deter mine the four who will enter the national contest, according to Dr. Henry G. Barone, associate professor of mathematics and di rector of the tourney at the Col lege. The College will be one of 110 colleges and universities compet ing. Both men and women may participate. , National competition will be conducted through the mail. The winning students at the TUB to morrow will play hands that have been prepared and mailed to them. Dr. Geoffrey Mott-Smith, a leading authority on contract bridge, will score hands after they have been returned. Campus, regional, and national winners will be announced in March after Mott-Smith has de termined them. The national win ners, both , the East-West and North-South teams, will be awarded cups to be held for one year. Each of the four individual winners will be awarded a smaller permanent cup. Each college competing in the tournament, will be presented a plaque- bearing the names of the four individual winners from that campus. In addition, each of these winners will receive a certificate. Shearer-Kriebel Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kriebel of Lansdale announce the engage ment of their daughter, Pauline, to John Shearer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shearer of Elliotts burg. Miss Kriebel is a senior in home economics. Mr. Shearer is a grad uate of the College and a member of Alpha Gamma Rho. Lincoln Day Banquet Senator James H. Duff will be the speaker at the annual Lincoln Day banquet Feb. 23 at the Nit tany Lion Inn. The price is $2.50 a plate. Members v of the YOung Republican-Club may obtain tick ets by contacting Benjamin Sin clair, 4283. "EVERYTHING I HAVE IS YOURS" Marge and Gower Champion (^nCjCiaemenlti LANA TURNER KIRK DOUGLAS "THE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL" Sifesfe ' "THE JAZZ "SINGER" DANNY THOMAS PEGGY LEE Alpha Sigma Phi The pledges of Alpha Sigma Phi recently entertained the brothers with the annual pledge dance. The theme of the dance was “Cafe de Paris.” Jack Huber’s orchestra provided music, for dancing. Phi Gamma Delta Recently pledged to Phi Gamma Delta were Steven Babcock, Charles Christiansen, Hugh Cline, Charles Henry, William Marlatt, Peter Merkel, Richard Packer, Edward Rapp, John Russell, Jack Sehall, Lynnwood Sweigard, and Dean Wotring. Theta Chi ■ Recently initiated into Theta Chi were Louis Martini, James Krug, William Orben, Thomas Maxwell, William Reid, Roderick Wiseman, Richard Codori, Kay Huston, and Thomas LaFerrara. Religion- 3 Groups Plan Talks, Socials Two addresses, a stunt night, and a roller skating party are scheduled for tonight by local religion groups. Pastor Alvin F. Dietz will speak to the Lutheran Student Associ ation on “The Structure of the Church” at 7 tonight in the Luth eran Student Center, 412 W. Col lege avenue. After the address, which is part of the Friday night Lenten Series, there will be a stunt night. Religion-in-Life-Week speaker Dr. Allan Mac Rae will address the Inter-Varsity Christian Fel lowship at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. Dr. Mac Rae, who is presi dent of the Faith Seminary and an authority on archaeology, an cient history, ancj Hebrew, will speak on the subject “Is the Bible True? —New Evidence from Arch aeology.” The Wesley Foundation will hold a roller skating party at 7:30 tonight at the Coliseum. After wards, the group will return to the foundation for refreshments. 13 Sororities Approve Fireside Discussions Thirteen sororities have ap proved a project of fireside dis cussions to be led by faculty members, town men and women, and occasionally visiting speakers. Discussions will include topics of general interest to college women. The speakers may be con tracted through the Penn State Christian Association in 304 Old Main. Co-au, Chi Phi Recently initiated into Chi Phi were Jack Goodman, James Mc- Gee, Michael Pandel, Donald Cur tis, and Ralph Metheny. Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Epsilon Pi entertained Chi Omega at a dinner last night. Following the meal, entertain ment was provided by members of the fraternity. Alpha Tan Omega Alpha Tau Omega entertained Kappa Alpha Theta last night. Entertainment was provided by members of the fraternity. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta enter tained alumnae at a bridge party Saturday in the suite. Refresh ments were served. Beta Sigma Rho Morton Slackoff was recently initiated into Beta Sigma Rho. House to Discuss New Hat Society Membership proposals for the constitution of the new senior women’s hat society will be pre sented to dormitory units this week, Barbara Werts, president of the Women’s Student Govern ment Association House- of Rep resentatives, announced. One proposal states that the membership of the society will include only senior women who have not previously been recog nized by a hat society. The alter native limits the selection of for mer hatwomen to half the num ber of women tapped. Dormitory units will be asked to vote this week on the pro posal preferred. The women’s opinions will be considered by Hat Society Council in the draft ing of the new constitution. West Dorm Dance Lynn Christy and his orchestra will play at a dance from 9 to midnight tonight in the West Dorm lounge. No admission fee will be charged. Sandwich Hour! Make a date to meet the gang where the iood and service are tops PENN STATE DINER Open 24 hours a day PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers