THURSDAY JANUARY 7, 1954 Poohetconsfitution chan.gies-.R.i.0-00.cl: Revision in the method of selecting the Panhellenic Council vice president and delegates will be the major changes proposed next week for the. council constitution, Ellen Wendel, revision committee head, said Tuesday. Revision of the constitution was begun Tuesday night ,by ap- pointees Iris Rodgin,• Phi Signia Sigma; Eleanor Horvitz, Phi Sig ma Sigma; Gwen Griffith, Chi Omega; Carole Avery. Chi Omega; and Miss Wandel, • Beta Sigma Omicron. This will be the first revision of the constitution .Since 1952. Committee discussion touched, upon selection by the sororities of delegates other than the sorority presidents. At present, each— son ; ority is represented on the coun-: cil by its president and rushing chairman. . It was suggested that a.'clause be inserted in the constitution that if a sorority is unable to pro; vide a council president during its rotational turn at khe presi dency, that sorority be permitted to provide a president the folloW ing year instead. - - At present, if a sorority cannot provide a president, it forfeits its turn at the presidency until the rotational cycle among, -the sorori ties is completed. • ' ' The revised constitution must be read at two consecutive coun cil meetings and will be .voted upon by the council at a third meeting, Miss Wandel said. The council will initiate a two weeks series of fireside discus sions next semester for freshman women. Approximately five dis-' cussions are planned for the sec ond and third weeks of the se mester in each dormitory unit housing freshman women, Jane Bishop,discussion committee head, sai yesterday. Miss Bishop said the discussions would consist of question and an swer periods, led by 'members of the committee, on such topics as the benefits of sorority in regard to character development, cooper ative living, activities, and con tacts through sororities after grad uation. C.figag.em en Orben. Ward Mr. and Mrs. E. Bernard Ward of Short Hills, N.J., announce -the engagement of their daughter Mary-Beth to Winston Orben, son of Mr. and Mrs.• C. Milford Orben of Short Hills. Miss Ward attended Edgewood Park College in Briarcliff, N.Y. • Mr. Orben is a fifth semester labor-management relations ma jor. He is a member of Theta Chi, Alpha. Phi Omega, national serv ice.fraternity, and the In.terfrater n4y Council. Pischice-Gill Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gill of Mt. Lebanon announce the engage ment of their daughter Nancy to Norman Pischke, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Pischke of Pittsburgh. Miss Gill is a third semester art education major and is a pledge of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Pischke is, an eighth semes ter commercial art major at Ohio University and a member of Sig ma Chi. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA ezgagernenh Arnold-Winniger Mr. arid Mrs. Rene J. Winniger, Lansdalc, announce the engage ment of their daughter Noelle to Lt.. Henry Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Arnold of f4.sringfield. Miss Winniger is a fifth semes ter-language major. Lieutenant Arnold was gradu -ated from the University in June and:is. presently stationed at Fort: Benning; Ga. He was on the box ing team and is a member of Del ta Upsilon. ilo,stekman-Frings Mr.... and Mrs. rc aert Frings, ctsourgh, announce the engage rnent of their daughter Dorothy to :40.10ei;t 1-lOBWman, son of. Mr. and Mrs; -G*ti4e M. HoSterman of "rra;.7ertoikii. Miss rings is a fifth semester business administratiOn major and a plecoge of Alpha Ri Deita. Mr. Hosterman is a seventh se venth semester physical educa tion major. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Epsilon K4ppa, physical education honor ary. , Stevenson-Whiting - - • . •Mr.' and Mrs. Harold W. Whit ing of Buffalo, N.Y., announce the engagement of their daughter Donna to Edward Stevenson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stevenson Sr., of Philadelphia. Miss Whiting is' a 'fifth semes ter home economics major. Mr. Stevenson is a third semes ter accounting major. Conable-Perry . The Rev. and Mrs.. W. Ray Per ry, Eldred,' ann.ounce the engage ment of their daughter Phyllis- Caryl to Willis Conable, son of Mrs. Minnie C. Conable and the late Seth W. Conable of Galeton. Miss Perry is a. third semester home economics education major. Mr. Conable is a seventh semes ter agriculture education major. Tilarriagal Hamilton-Kahl Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kahl of Teaneck, N.J., announce the marriage of their daughter Nancy to Richard Hamilton of North Warren Dec. 19 in Teaneck. Mrs. Hamilton was graduated from the University in 1953 and is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. Mr. Hamilton was graduated from the University in 1953 and is now teaching mathematics at Perkiomen Preparatory School. He has receive 1 his reserve com mission in the .Air Force and will go on active duty in June. He is a member of Pi Kappa Phi. 6 Sports Planned For Coed !Ms In Spring Term Six sports will be included in the women's intramural program• for the spring semester. Marie Wagner, intramural chairman, an nounced yesterday. Volleyball, badminton, 'bowling, and bridge will be played in the evenings from March 1 to May 1. Softball and swimming will be held May 3-28. Volleyball will be played Tues day and Thursday nights; badmin ton, Monday and Wednesday; and bowling, Monday through Thurs day. A time has not been selected for bridge. Independent women who do not play for Leonides, independent women's organization, may play for the McElwain-Simmons team, Miss Wagner said. Women inter ested in playing on the team may , contact Florence Williams, 117 McElwain. IndiVidUal sports including ping pong, badminton; and bowling will be played starting in March, Miss Wagner said. Women interested in playing individual sports may sign up with their intramural representa tive or with Patricia Farrell, as sistant intramural chairman. InVitations have been sent to five colleges to participate in the annual sports day sponsored by the Women's Recreation Associa tion on March 6, Mildred McGo wan, chairman, has announced. Replies -have not been received, Miss McCowan said. Colleges invited include Lycom ing College, Mansfield State Teachers College, Bucknell Uni versity, Juniata College, and Lock Haven State Teachers College. Political Science Club To Hear Reede Tonight Arthur H. Reede, professor of economics, will speak to the Pol itical Science Club on "Ethics and Politics: The Practical Politician's View" at 7:30 tonight in the home economics living center. Neal Riemer, associate profes sor of sociology, will moderate an open discussion following the talk. Reede was Democratic candi date for, Congress in 1950. WSGA House to Meet The House of Representatives of Women's Student Government Association will meet at 6:30 to night in the WSGA room in White Hall. BANANA SPLIT ~.„.,,, ~...,.,____. LIMITED TIME ONLY! ~....••`..* ,401 7: : : 4 4 , . - 7,. •;,...-- <- . •.,.--• :. '''' ~, Regularly 35c -...''''''''''''' ...- ' Made with: 3 scoops ice cream (choose from 8 flavors!) SAVE 17C A whole banana! Chocolate syrup when you try the BEST Pineapple _Marshmallow BANANA SPLIT ever! Topped with: Whipped cream and a cherry! You can't afford to miss this R&D special! V CLIP THIS COUPON V THIS COUPON WORTH 17c toward the purchase of a BANANA SPLIT • This coupon plus 18c entitles bearer to one full-size Banana Split on Thursday or Fri day, January 7 and 8 from 6 to 10 p. m. REA 8, DERIcK . _ WSGA Sponsors Drive for Clothes Early this week the House of Representatives of Women's Stu dent Government Association announced that it was opening its an nual clothing drive. • The drive for old clothing has become quite a large project in last few years. Boxes are placed in all the dormitory units and students are asked to contribute old clothes But not many students know or realize just what becomes of the clothes they contribute. The pro cess is organized under the guid ance of the Friends' , committee. When the House has collected the clothing from each box, it is taken to the Friends' Meeting House in State College. The Friends maintain a perpetual clothing drive all year. Collection Box A large box is placed on the porch of the meeting house at 318 S. Atherton street for contribu tions from local people. The Friends also take charge of cloth ing received by local groups, such as the present drive of the WSGA House. A committee of the Friends meets about once each week to sort the clothing and separate it into the standard categories es tablished by the central commit tee in Philadelphia. Some of these special categories are men, wo men, children, light, and heavy. The clothing is also inspected to be sure it is in good condition. Sent to Philadelphia When the sorting is complete it is shipped to the main warehouse at Philadelphia. This warehouse serves all Friends' committees in the eastern part of the country. From here it is shipped overseas. The Friends try to send cloth ing to the part of the world where it is most needed, generally to a country at war. They also try to send it to both sides of the con flict, as in both north and south Korea, because both sides need the clothes and the victims are not responsible for their condi tion. SPECIAL I I A6sc WASH s r O3 U TICKETS .10 SAVE $1.50 LAUNDERETTE 210 W. College Ave. Phone 4785 - Pickup & Delivery By INEZ ALTHOUSE Phi Sigma Kappa Members of Phi Sigma Kappa recently elected Harry Sawyer, president; Albert Boguszewski, vice president; Gordon Daghir, secretary; Pete McGinnis, treas urer; Robert Galloway, inductor; Joseph Beere, sentinel; Jim Mc- Graw, house manager; John God frey, caterer; and Jay LeVan, chaplain. Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta • Delta recently en tertained Delta Upsilon at the fraternity chapter house. The sis ters and pledges presented a skit and refreshments an d dancing followed. fhru fhe Looking Glass Hil All! Happy New Year! Sure is great to be back— classes, 8 o'clocks, bluebooks —I missed each one with a passion. This preface is all lies and any similarity to your own thoughts is purely insane. Mind if I reminisce about my terrific vacation . . . okay, okay, I'll go quietly. After the ball is over and the decoration and dazzle are tucked away until another earth's revolution, we return to the unexciting, like won dering about the whereabouts of Marilyn Monroe. But ETH EL'S never loses its luster and appeal—she's still got in terest items that are tops. As an example, picture frames to set off that Favorite Guy's or Gal's photo; greeting cards that are the greatest since Saturday classes; or station ery to suit your personality. Not a wall safe, but a jewelry box to keep those gems new and shining. For . those who didn't get rings (di yamonds) or fraternity pins, but other forms of ornamen tation like poison stick pins, ETHEL'S has the lovliest of jewelry boxes starting at a tiny 1.95. She even has a gal axy of g lit t e r to make it chock-full. Beauty and the best . . . should be the keynotes of your hostess gift (besides getting it before you graduate). ETH EL'S has a real gone assort ment of ways to say thank you for a very wonderful week-end. We think that a few minutes plus some brows ing and you ought to come up with an appropriate and at tractive gift. We could sug gest umpteen ideas, like a set of glasses; trays, lazy-susans, or woodenware—we could go on from here to eternity but we'll leave that to Sinatra— we can guarantee pleasure and satisfaction. Stop in and shop before you succomb to finals fatigue. See you . . . 112 E. COLLEGE AVE. STATE. COLLISE, PAGE FIVE Co-edib with Gabbi
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