THURSDAY, lik.clara.ZMll Er, .L Judicial Is. Court, Interprets ulings The Judicial committee of the Women's Student Government As sociation acts as .a court, interpreting dormitory and WSGA regula tions and determining punishment for violators. Judicial is composed of eight women—four juniors and four sen iors. The chairman is one of the senior members and is usually a woman who has previously served with the group. Penalties imposed upon viola tors vary with the degree of vio lation. Blackmarks are given auto matically by dormitory hostesses for minor rule infractions such as failure to sign in or out, hav ing an untidy room, or lateness of four minutes on regular ten, 11, or one o'clock permissions. Sign Out Student checkers appointed by the University go over the "sign out" sheets to check for latenesses or failure of dormitory residents to sign in or. .out. At the end of the week 'the sheets are sent to Judicial for recording of viola tions. Minor violations such as failure to sign out for special late per missions have specific .penalties. The secretary of Judicial tele phones an offender to tell her what her punishment will be and when it will begin. If the woman wishes to appeal her case she may appear before Judicial. However, she mu - I; she was unable to avoid the vio lation for Judicial to consider dropping the charge. Auto Accident An example of this would be an automobile accident involving a coed returning to the University. If the woman has signed out for traveling more than 20 miles from campus and if she telephones long distance to her dormitory hostess explaining the circumstances, she will not receive a penalty. She must, however, return to her dormitory as soon as possible. A similar situation occurs when bad weather prevents public trans portation from following its schedule. A woman who commits a ma jor violation must appear before Judicial to present her case. Ma jor violations involve penalties more serious than a strict week end campus. They may bring plain or strict campuses or more extensive action through the Dean of Women's office or University administration. Examples of such cases are breaking penalties previously im posed by Judicial, entering the dormitory after the doors have been locked, signing out for home but going somewhere else, and drinking. Judicial Members Members of the Judicial com mittee this year are Mary Petit gout, chairman; Patricia Prich ard, Marie Kean, Jane Mason, Aurelia Ar-re, Sylvia Grube, Ned alyn Charmbury, and Joyce Shus man. Miss Pritchard is serving as chairman of the committee while Miss Petitgout is student teach ing. Eliza Newell and Winifred Rhoad are alternates for Miss Prichard and Miss Mason, who is in a home management house. Nancy Ward is the regular Judi cial alternate. r .... ... ~,... 1.!, 7.. ."'-"r"%r .., .. .. ............ 1:3 • To our angels— you patrons who have made this year so pleasant .. . a Merry Christmas and a Happy' New GREYHOUND POST HOUSE By NANCY WARD iya ernetzb Isaacman-Levinsohit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levinsohn of Harrisburg announce the en gagement of their daughter Joan to Ronald Isaacman, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Isaacman, also of Harrisburg. Miss Levinsohn is a seventh se mester sociology major and a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi. Mr. Isaacman is a seventh se mester accounting major and a member of Phi Sigma Delta. A June wedding.is' planned. Burrows=Burkett Mr. anc Mrs. William G. Bur kett of Washington, Pa., announce the engagement of their daugh ter Joan to Ens. William Burrows Jr., son of Mrs. Hazel Burrows and the late Mr. Burrows of Lan caster. Miss Burkett is a fifth semes ter home economics major and a council member of Kap2a Phi, na tional Methodist sorority. Burrows, a 1953 graduate in civil engineering, is currently serving in the Navy. While a stu dent at the University, he served as vice president and treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega, national ser vice fraternity. Bartholomew - Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. Norris D. Black burn of State College announce the engagement of their daughter Mary to James Bartholomew, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bartholo mew of Williamsport. Miss Blackburn is a seventh se mester liberal arts major. Mr. Bartholomew, a member of Tau Phi Delta, is a seventh semester forestry major. Nittany 38, Atherton Give Christmas Party Nittany Dormitory 38 and fourth floor Atherton Hall last night gave a Christ - tars party for Willi crest children in the gameroom of Grange Dormitory. This is the first time an inde pendent men's living unit has' par ticipated in sponsoring such a .nar ty, Frank .1. Simes, dean of men, said yesterday. The party was supervised by Paul Flamono, first semester ho tel administration major, and by Jesse Gordon, resident counselor for Dorm 38. Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon has initiated Rob ert Bair, William puff, James Garrity, and Ephe 011iyer. r 11.15 DAu.Y VOIJI-LriLiLPIN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Here's our toast to your Holiday: May it be full of good Spirits, peace and contentment. CR A 1:: IT I'4 EIES State Colkge. Po. ,Aggliad, Students Make Toy Animals For Children Students in Home Art 215 are making toy animals for distribu 'on to children in Circleville, a community west of State College. Home Art 215 is a course in ap preciation of the well-designed home and provides e;;perience in making objects for the home. The students designed the toys on paper before making the ani mals from cloth. The toys have been placed on the Christmas tree in the Home Economics living center. The course is taught by Mabel M. N'mZto. -`°•uc`or in home art; Miriam E. McGres, assistant professor of home art; and Betty Yeager, instructor in home art. Christine• F. Salmon, associate professor of home management and home art. ,s in charge of dis tributing the toys. The State College Women's Club held a Christmas sale last Wednesday. Pi Beta Phi, the State College senior girl scouts, and members of the St. Paul's Metho dist Youth Fellowship, assisted with the sale. The toys were collected in the community and from borough schools. Proceeds from the sale went to the Women's Club wel fare fund. Lambda Chi Members Visit Mental Hospital Members of Lambda Clii Alpha Monday distributed magazines to 150 patients at the Hollidaysburg State Mental Institution. Checkers and playing cards were also distributed in the three wards visited. Christmas carols were sung by the men. The magazines were collected from fraternity houses by Lamb da Chi pledges when some mem bers of the fraternity saw need for them after a psychology field trip. Cosrnopoletan Club To Hold Yule Party The Cosmopolitan. Club will hold its annual Christmas party at 8 tonight at the residence of Frank D. Kern, dean emeritus of the Graduate school, 140 W. Fair mount avenue. • Club members may take an in expensive present for exchange. Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity presented a Christmas program for the patients of Hollidaysburg State Hospital Monday. Gordon McCartney, chairman, said members of the group pre sented a program built around carol singing an d distributed. magazines and small gifts. Chi Phi Chi Phi held its annual Christ mas party Saturday night follow ing a buffet supper. Entertain ment was provided by the "3D's." CEO :Y 4• "'~` I , . • :. ...:. ,: . ' ' ' 1 11 . 41 ;.. ~ a Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma recently gave a tea in honor of its divisional ad viser, Mrs. Edward Maglin. The sorority's sixth annual Sapphire Ball was held recently at the Nittany Lion Inn. The dance was - •given in honor of the pledges, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. 'Sidney Friedman, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Maglin. The Phi Sigma Sigma pledges recently held a party for the sis ters in the suite. A skit was pre sented by the pledges and re freshments were served. Theta Chi Mary Moore, first semester ed ucation major, was chosen "Dream Girl of Theta Chi" Satur day night at the annual pledge dance. Miss Moore was presented with a loving cup by Richard Fronko, president of the frater nity, and a dozen red carnations by Anne Twomey, last year's "Dream Girl." A formal banquet preceded the dance. Alpha Epsilon Phi New officers of Alpha Epsilon Phi are Elizabeth Engle, dean; Beverly Marcus, sub-dean; Doris Dollinger,, recording secre tar y; Edithe Brooks, corresponding sec retary; Claire Nachlis, treasurer; Esther Weiss, assistant treasurer; Nina Finkle, rushing chairman; and Lee Jane Joseph, social chair man. Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Alpha Mu recently °en tertained Sigma Delta Tau at a tea. The pledge classes of each group combined to present a skit. Refrshments and dancing fol lowed. _... , 141 . -. . ---_-_- ~ mr n e tt v e h e h , g Sta.- 'til Christmas 1; I Hurry up —it will r soon he too late • . To do your Christmas Shopping :v.. in Penn State. c-", .. Shop in Mate College ef-w..,ev e haPPg Aft Ida 0 . 11 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! 1 1-1 1 ' qemiria j e lf 0 ,4 1 i I • $350 I Every member can loaf in style ...' in Ripons. A gift to use every dayl-- for every household activity. Tops are made of finest wool, soles of soft glove leather. Hand washable. ..._., _ eo_edits Chi Omega Fourteen children were enter tained Sunday at a Christmas party by Chi Omega and Phi Gam ma Delta. Presents were distributed to the children by Santa Claus and refreshments were served. The two groups gave each family a basket of food for a Christmas dinner. Town alumni of the sorority were recently entertained at a Christmas party given by the ac tive members. Coffee and sand wiches were served. In honor of the 19 pledges, Chi Omega recently held its annual Christmas pledge dance at the Sigma Pi house. Dick Dennis pro• vided music for the dance. Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha recently en tertained Kappa Alpha Theta at a pajama party in the suite. Enter tainment was provided by both sororities. Christmas carols were sung and refreshments were served. ihru the Looking Glass Here we go again off on a two week vacation kick and everyone's preparing for it more diligently than for their Friday bluebooks and quizzes! For some, vacation began Mon day—others have been going constantly (that's -close) not necessarily to classes, but downtown to do Christmas shopping. And of course their first stop was ETHEL'S, (Did I hear another store = watch your language!) Straight talk from the salesgirl Since it's tough sledding in December without snow and my mink isn't here yet, I de cided to become one of ETH EL'S helpers instead of hop ping an iceberg to the Yukon to aid Mr. Whiskey—er, Whis kers. So when you peek thru the looking glass and see a red-apron clad delusion—fear not, it's only Gabbi. • • Lovliness in jewelry . Is a mild way of telling you about ETHEL'S array of gems that sparkle and glitter like a coed's eyes when her guy gets brotherized. Such a fab ulous selection of gleaming gold and shiny silver, that you'll need polaroids to dull the glare. Rhinestones, dra matic on black velvet and bare necklines (Faye Emer son style, if you dare) wink ing like sparkling rainbows —earrings, chokers, bracelets, priced from 1.00 up. A won derful gift if you're not ex pecting the real stuff in your stockings (We mean diamonds —not Jeff Chandler). Don't be a loser and lose her Give her a beautiful deli cately-designed scarab brace let to please her permanently —colored stones and gold is as good a combo as' steak and french fries. She'll love you even more than milkshakes if you choose a Hattie Carne gie bracelet—smart in its sim plicity. And a huge hug for copper and old silver Rejabe jewelry—unusual and modern in earrings, pins, medallions, bracelets and cuff links. Let us not for g e t pearls—real jewels, if you'll excuse the pun. I'm really not kidding when I say ETHEL'S has the greatest selection of jewelry this side of the north pole— different and exciting, stop in and see. PAGE rrrir with Gabbi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers