THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1953 WSGA 2 Rule Two recommendations for revisions of the Women’s Student Government Association handbook were passed last night by WSGA Senate. The first revision provides that the WSGA secretary assume the president's duties if the latter is absent. The secretary’s duties would then be performed by the treasurer. The present regulation states that the vice president should chair the group in the absence of the president. The. secretary, run ner up for the office of president, is required to have a year’s pre vious experience. on Senate. The vice president is chairman of the WSGA House of Representatives. Final Approval A second recommended revis ion asserts that all information concerning WSGA regulations be given ■to publications by "the vice president. Joan Hutchon,. presi dent, suggested that editors of the Student Handbook, LaVie,- Daily Collegian, and other, publications be personally notified of the re vision if it is adopted. The two revisions, with others previously recommended by Sen ate, will be presented to the group by Patricia Ellis,, handbook chair man, for final "approval in three weeks. , 'MademoiseS le 7 To Award $5OO Fiction Prizes In its annual College Fiction Contest, Mademoiselle magazine will award a $5OO fiction prize for each of the two best short stories submitted by a college student between now and April 15. . The contest is open to women undergraduates only. The stories may have appeared in undergrad uate college publications but are not acceptable if they have been published elsewhere. ] The length of the* story should be from. 3000 to 5000 Words. It must., be typewritten, double spaced, on one side of the paper only. The story should be accompan ied by the contestant’s name, home address, college address, and college-year. More than one story will be accepted from each con testant. Judges will be the Mademoiselle editors. Entries postmarked by midnight April 15 should be submitted to College Fiction Contest, Made moiselle, 575 Madison Avenue, New York 22, New York. WRA Wins 3 of 4 Lycoming Events Twenty-five coeds representing the College won three out of four sports events -at a Sports Day held at Lycoming College. Satur day. The Women’s Recreation Association sponsored the team The basketball team, including Barbara Lewis, Eileen Johnson, Phyllis Richards, Carole Kowal lis, Charlotte Markell, Patricia Colgan, Shirley Hartay, and Mary Hudcorich, won the basketball game, 22-21, over the. Lycoming team. Bowling was won by Patricia Farrell and Jane Metz, first and second players respectively. Char lotte Klippel, Louise Kasover, Miss Colgan, and Nancy Lusk took Bucknell University in swimming with a score of 35-27%. Betty Weston and Joan Gillette lost two out of three games in badminton to Bucknell. Hartsough Will Talk On AFSC Summer Jobs Ray Hartsough, college secre tary of the American Friends Service Committee, will discuss opportunities for summer work With AFSC at the Friends Meet ing House, 318 S. Atherton street, at 7 p.m.' Sunday. Hartsough will talk on interne in-industry programs, institution al service, and overseas. projects. Slides will be shown. Chime's Will Entertain Members, of Chimes, junior women’s hat' society, will enter tain at Brairly Manor, home for the aged near Bellefonte, on March 15. The entertainment will consist mostly of singing. Jane Reber has been placed in charge of a file of Chimes’ al umnae. Cwens Scholarships Applications are still available for the two $5O scholarships to be awarded by Cwens, sophomore womens honorary society. They b „ e , obtained at 105 Old Main until March 13. The scholarships will be given to outstanding soph ™°re women on the basis of need and ability. . . , ONE STOP SERVICE launderette 210 W. COLLEGE AVE. Advises Changes Reports Due. Barbara Denniston was appoint ed chairman of a committee to plan a retreat for incoming and retiring WSGA officers. Duties, functions, and plans will be ex "'~'"*ed and discussed at the re treat. - *3 Hutchon asked Senate members who have headed com mittees during the year to submit reports within two weeks. Greeks to Hold Outing Sunday Fraternity and sorprity social chairmen will hold an outing and conference at 5 p.m. Sunday at Watts _ Lodge, the Penn State Christian Association cabin near Shingletown. Assistant Dean of Men Harold W. Perkins said the purpose is to discuss College policies regarding social functions and to talk about social planning and group recre ation. He said the event should help - social chairmen in their work. The discussion will be under the direction of Perkins, Mary E. Brewer,. assistant to the dean of women, and Harold B. White Jr., assistant professor of physical ed ucation. A buffet supper will be served. Dean Perkins has asked those with ears to volunteer transporta tion. Chi Phi Will Hold Regional Conclave Six chapters of Chi Phi will meet in a regional conclave at the . College this weekend. Dis cussions of social • and legislative matters of fraternity life will take place at committee meetings Sat urday morning and at a plenary session- Saturday afternoon. Main speaker for the conclave will be the national • director of Chi Phi, L: Z. Rosser of Atlanta, Ga. The conclave will end- Sun day after the members of the lo cal chapter and the delegates at tend Chapel in a group. Committee to Evaluate RILW Program Tonight The 1953 Religion-in-Life Week program will be evaluated at 7 tonight in 304 Old Main by the RILW general committee. Plans will be made at the meet ing for the 1954 RILW program. William Griffith, chairman, has requested all general committee members to be present. Meal • or • Snack • We specialize in giving YOU what YOU want in the way - 2 YOU want it. Come in today for that : extra special. snack. • A -Favorite 400 E. College : ATen “ - THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Mil Ball Photographs Carets who turned in photo graphs for. candidates for the Military Ball, queen are re quested to pick up these pic tures in their respective ROTC branch offices. ICSF Service Offering to Go For Scholarship Interchurch Student Fellowship I’ecently voted to Send the offer ing from an inter-Protestant wor ship service, to be held Sunday night in the Westminster Founda tion;' to International Christian University Foundation in New York- City for their scholarship fund; ■ ' The group also planned to hold its annual Palm Sunday sunrise service at 7:30 a.m. March 29 on the steps of Old Main. Rose Cologne, associate profes sor of speech education, will speak at the meeting and show slides on Japan. .Fourteen major Protestant de nominations in the United States, Canada, Hawaii. Great Britain, and Europe are sponsoring and partially supporting ICU. The in ternational, i n t e rdenominational college was opened this year at Mitaka, .near Tokyo, Japan. If ; .ICSF can raise $250 for a scholarship which would bear the name of the College, the ICU foundation will send the College a Japanese cherry tree which will be planted in the vicinity of Sim mons and McElwain halls. Eight full-length mirrors were installed Tuesday by housekeep ing in Thompson Hall as a result of expressed wishes of many wom en in the dormitory last year and this year. The women initiated the idea, and Mrs. Priscilla Meck ley, housekeeper in charge of the West Dorms, carried it through; Mrs. Meckley stated that the feminine addition does not indi cate that women will continue to occupy Thompson Hall. The fourth and third floors and A and B level have one .mirror each; the first and second floors have two, according to Mrs. Meck ley. 19 Paintings Shown In McElwain Hall An exhibition of -19 abstract paintings in oil by Stuart Frost of State College may be seen in the lounges of McElwain Hall. Frost, a 1949 graduate of the College, is now working on his master’s degree in art- history at New York University. The exhibit of oils is mainly taken from Frost’s paintings on Maine and circus subjects. The display will continue until March 31. . Worrick-Fahr The marriage of Evelyn Mar lene Fahr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Fahr of N. Ridge street, Bellefonte to A 1/C Mark J. Wornck, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Worrick of Pleasant Gap, took place at the Erding Air De pot Chapel, Erding, Germany, Jan. ol« -Father John F. Denchy per formed the double ring ceremony. The bride formerly was em ployed by the dean of admissions and registrar as a stenographer in the scheduling office. Airman Worrick is presently stationed in the U.S. Air Force Finance office, Erdling Air Depot in Germany, where the couple will reside for the next 18 months. Mirrors Installed. In Thompson Hall Wurriu f eA Mortar Board Plans Ist Membership Poll Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary society, will conduct a poll of the junior women next Thursday during the WSGA and WRA elections to find out which women they think should be members of next year’s Mortar Board. An alphabetical list of approximately 240 names, including all junior women scholastically eligible according to last year’s averages, will be given to junior women at the dormitory ballot boxes Must Serve One Year Each woman may check names of 15 women whom she thinks are worthy of Mortar Board mem bership. These choices should be made on the basis of the qualifi cations for Mortar Board member ship,- which include not only ac tivities and a high scholastic av erage, but also character, leader ship, and service to the. College. To be eligible, a woman must be able to serve for one year of active Mortar Board membership. This qualification eliminates pre sent seventh semester women and junior women who are accel- j erating and will gradhate before | June, 1954. First Poll Taken The names of junior women who transferred- here this year from other colleges will not be on the list. Their names may be added by. the women voting. This poll, the first of its kind to be conducted here, will be used by Mortar Board as a guide in the selection of next year’s Mortar Board members. 2 Groups Plan Capitol Trip The Penn State Christian Asso ciation and the Political Science department will jointly sponsor an undergraduate' seminar to Washington, D.C., March 22-24.\ Students may register for the trip at the PSCA office in 304 Old Main. Each student must pay his own expenses, which will total about $3O. Bus transportation and lodging in the YMCA and YWCA in Washington will be provided. The trip will include visits to Congress, the Department of State, the National' Cathedral, a foreign embassy, the U.S. Supreme Court, the Congressional Library, and the Washington Post, one of Wash ington’s newspapers. Arthur Fleming, member of the government reorganization com mittee appointed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, is one of the officials scheduled to address those who go on the tour. 4-H Club Elects Officers John Tait, fourth semester ani mal husbandry major,- has been elected president of the campus 4-H Club. Other officers are Da vid Morrow, vice president; Elea nor Griffith, secretary; Mary Wilson, treasurer; Marian ' Lud wig, song leader; Inez Althouse, news reporter; and John Epler, Agriculture Student Council rep resentative. Bradley Elected Adviser Joseph F. Bradley, associate pro fessor of finance, has been elected faculty adviser to' the local chap ter of Delta Sigma Pi, interna tional professional commerce and business administration fraternity. L U T S E O N G Players' Musical Schwab March 12, 13, 14 C^o-^ddiid Beta Sigma Omicrpn Nancy Morris recently gave an engagement party for Irene Wurst, engaged to William Anderson, in the Beta Sigma Omicron suite. Sorority sisters and friends at tended. Patricia Beahan, Mary Bolich, Mary Foulkrod, and Rosalie Maiorana were pledged by Beta Sigma Omicron Monday evening. Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon held an ex change dinner Tuesday night with second floor Thompson. After the dinner the women were enter tained at the fraternity house with skits and party games. Delta Gamma Delta Gamma recently ribboned Darcie Deckard, Sandra Dahling er, and Barbara Scholes. Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta recently en tertained Delta Gamma at the chapter house. Kappa Alpha Theta Patricia Shelly and Frances White were recently ribboned by Kappa Alpha Theta. Chi Omega Chi Omega pledged Donna Aik ens, Linda Fritzsche, and Eleanor McKenzie Monday night. Tickets On Sale For Forestry Ball Tickets for the semi-formal For estry Ball may be purchased at the Student Union desk in Old Main or from members of the Forestry Society. Tickets are $2 a couple. The dance, sponsored annually by the Forestry Society, will be held 9 p.m. to midnight March 13 m Recreation Hall. Jim Erb and the. Penn State Blue Notes will provide the music. FAG® Frvfij
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