TUESDAY[ FEBRUARY 23; 1954
Panhei to Give Final Decision
OnConstitutional Amendments
Final approval of the revised Panhellenic Council constitution
will be called for at 6:30 tonight in the Zeta Tau Alpha chapter room,
271 Simmons.
The amended constitution was introduced to the council two
weeks ago. Enactment of it will require approval by two-thirds of
the 19 voting members. If ap
proved it would affect three ma
jor changes in the council elec
tion processes.
1. It would allow a one-year
grace period to the sorority in
line for the council presidency if
that sorority is unable to provide
a presidential candidate for its
turn at office.
2. It would provide a screening
board, composed of the five coun
cil officers, to set up standards of
presidential qualification and to
select a president from a maxi-
AGENDA
Roll Call
Minutes
Officers Reports:
1. IFC Ball
2. Treasurer's report
Committee Reports:
1. Greek Week
2. Fireside discussions
3. Projects: possibilty of re
decorating the da y stu
dents' room in Woman's
Building
Old Business:
1. Constitution revision
New Business:
1. Review of informal rush
ing program
2. IFC -Panhel Newsletter:
suggestion that Panhel edit
the newsletter jointly with
IFC
3. IFC-Panhel Sing
mum of five candidates submitted
to the board by the sorority in
line for the presidency.
3. It would require that two
council delegates be elected or ap
pointed from each sorority, the
one to' be the rushing chairman
and the other a delegate other
than the sorority president.
Ellen Wandel, council president,
will refer to the council a request
from Anna Webb, Interfraternity
Council-Panhellenic Sing co-chair
men; that the sing committee of
fer first and second prizes in this
year's contest.
Miss Webb has 'asked that the
standard rotating cups and plaques
which may be kept by the win
ning sorority and fraternity be
awarded to the winners of first
places, and that plaques be given
to the second place winners.
In previous years, rotating cups
only were given to the sorority
and fraternity winning first plac
es. The groups could keep the
cups only during the academic
year in which they were the win
ners.
Miss Webb said that if both
first and second' prizes . were of
fered, sororities and fraternities
would be encouraged to enter the
contest in spite of competition
from previous winners.
B®® BEYOND ANY BIGNESS THAT
THE SCREEN HAS PRESENTED BEFORE.
ALL THE MIGHT AND 'MAJESTY O THE UNCONQUERABLES
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THURSDAY CATHAUM
ATO Cleans
Town Church
The St. John's United Brethren
Church was the con,munity pro
ject of the 1954 Help Week con
ducted by Alpha Tau Omega frat
ernity Wednesday night.
Eight brothers and eight pled
ges gave the State College church
a top-to-bottom cleaning, Bruce
Coble, project chairman, reported.
Coble said they washed over 1000
windows, scrubbed miles of wood
work and floor, and cleaned sev
eral storage closets.
Rifle Corps Holds
Dance for Initiates
A formal pledge dinner dance
was held Friday at the Allencrest
Tea Room and the Armory for
28 initiates of Company B-5 of
Pershing Rifles.
Three honorary members ini
tiated Wednesday are Capt. Paul
E. Duquette, United States Air
Force; Capt. David H. Hornstein,
Infantry; and Ist Lt. Haven H.
Hemmings, Infantry.
Other initiates are Irwin Ab
ramson, Thomas•Allardice, Albert
Balkey, Eugene Banker, Lionel
Bourne, Eugene Bowman, Ralph
S. Brainerd, Stanley Collins, Don
Dentler, Allan Friedman, William
Gallagher, Donald Garber.
Charles Gearhart, Richard Glad
stone, David Hunt, Bernard Kaz
meroski, George Kennedy, Ho
ward Levine, Robert A. Miller,
William C. Miller, Glenn Moyer,
William Moyer, William Rosen
miller, Eric Taylor, and William
Woehr.
WRA to Sponsor
'Army-Navy' Game
The annual "Army-Navy" game,
sponsored by'the Women'z Recre
ation Association, will be played
at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow in White
Hall.
The two competing teams are
made up of outstanding players
selected from the teams in the
interclass competitions.
This is the final game of the in
tramural basketball season. Eight
girls will be selected 'from the
teams in . this game to represent
Penn State Saturday at the Play
Day activities at Lycoming Col
lege.
Fresh Council to Meet
Freshman Council will' meet at
6:30 tonight in 103 Willard, Bar
bara Stock, chairman, has an
nounced.
WHO FORGED THE AMERICAN FRONTIER!
BEGINS
THE . DAItY CattEOllAN:
NER BROS.
STANLEY-WARNER
STATE COLLEGE.' PENNSYLVANIA
Co_editi
Delta Chi
Delta Chi recently elected Phil
ip Smith, secretary• Jack Muse,
corresponding secretary; Herbert
Maliniak, treasurer; Thomas Cer
aso, pledgemaster; Paul Smith,
house manager; Janies Park, so
cial chairman; Charles Stachel,
publicity chairman; Ronald Span
genburg, librarian.
The Spring pledge class includes
Larry O'Dell, president; William
Walker, secretary-treasurer; John
Evans, Robert Ott, Roger Rile,
Richard Ziegler, Charles Teyssier,
Jere Frid, and Wilson Myers.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma recently
initiated Joan Ziegler, Jean
Yemm, Patricia Nesbit, Mary
Pera, Frances. Riley, Diane Hal
lock, Lilian Melko, Betty Bemus,
Marilyn Myers Barbara Repsha,
Ruth Grigoletti, Julianne Roess,
Elizabeth Rodgers, Virginia
Sturm, and Susan Rice.
A luncheon was held in the suite
following the initiation on Feb. 20.
The chapter attended chapel serv
ice Sunday as a group in honor
of the new initiates.
Alpha Zeta
Alpha Zeta recently initiated
Richard Gramley, Albert Carey,
Walter Edelen, David Morrow,
Samuel - Smith, Robert Grub b,
Thomas Zeigler, Allon Leonard,
Robert Hodge, John Sink, Fred
Seipt, William Marlatt, and . Wil
liam Rexrode.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta was enter
tained recently by Chi Phi frater
nity. Pledges provided entertain
ment followed by refreshments
and dancing.
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta recently en
tertained Sigma Pi in the Grange
playroom. Group singing, dancing,
and refreshments were included
in the evening's social program.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Zeta Tau Alpha was entertained
by Sigma Phi Epsilon. The pledges
presented a. skit and refreshments
were served.
H Es Club, Engineers
To Hold Joint Meet
The Home Economics Club will
hold a mixer with the Electrical
Engineering Society from 7 to 10
tonight in Temporary Union
Building.
Music will be provided by the
Lee Garbrick Trio.
Philotes, Elects Officers
Offiders of , Philotes, women's
social organization, for the com
ing semester are, Helen Clare,
president; Beverly Burkhardt,
secretary; Jacquelyn Shackelford,
treasurer; Nancy Hammer, histor
ian; and Carolyn Lackey, athletic
chairman.
~ ~::;
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rnarriageJ
Bertsch-Eisen
Mr. and Mrs. Herinan Eisen of
West Pittston, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Sally to
Charles Basch, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Basch of Scranton. Th e
ceremony took place Dec. 20 in
Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. Basch was graduated from
the University in sociology in the
Class of 1953.
Mr. Basch was graduated from
the University last year in pre
law. He was a member of the de
bate team, a member of Phi Sig
ma Delta, and belonged to Delta
Sigma Rho and Skull and Bones.
He is now attending the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania Law School.
Students and alumni in the
wedding party were Ina Lazarus,
Benet Rosenthal, and L e o n a r d
Friedman.
Alexander-Rice
Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Rice of
Laurel, Md., announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Betty to
Robert Alexander of Upper Dar
by.
Mrs. Alexander attended the
University and is a member of
Delta Zeta.
Mr. Alexander attended the Uni
versity and is now serving with
the United States Army. He is a
member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Landon-Bond
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bond, Al
mond, N.D., announce the mar-
riage of their daughter Virginia
to Owen Landon Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Landon, Williams
port. The marriage took place in
Williamsport Jan. 29.
Mr. Landon is a graduate of the
University. He was captain of the
tennis team, business manager of
the Daily Collegian, and a mem
ber of Parmi Nous and Lion's
Paw.
Woiciehowicz-
Venziauskas
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Venzlaus
kas of Minersville announce the
marriage of their daughter Mar
ion to Theodore Wojciehowicz,
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Wojcie
howicz of. Philadelphia. The mar
riage was held Jan. 10 in Miners
ville.
Mrs. Wojciehowicz was graduat
ed from the University in politi
cal science. She is now a..graduate
assistant in political science and
a member of Pi Sigma Alpha, pol
itical science honorary.
Mr. Wojciehowicz also was grad
uated from the University in pol
itical science and is a graduate as
sistant in the subject. He is presi
dent of Pi. Sigma Alpha.
Reservations Due
For Hillel Brunch
A lox and bagel brunch will be
held at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Hil
lel Foundation, 224 S. Miles
street. •
Persons interested in attending
the brunch may sign up today and
tomorrow at the foundation. Res
ervations will cost 5Q cents.
Coffee and other refreshments
will be served..
Kicked
Once there was a Sophomore who
had a ,Sister. He also had a Girl. As
Coincidence would have it, both fe
males labored under the Baptismal
Handicap of Ermintrude. Small world.
The sister (call her Ermintrude I for
the record) got married. In due proc
ess, she produced an Offspring. So,
fraternal-like, Our Boy sat down and
wrote her a Letter of Congratula
tions, starting "I hear you have a
Baby .. ." Only trouble was, he for
got to mail it. Went off for the Week
end, leaving it on his desk, where his
Roommate spotted it.
The latter, being The Soul of Honor,
didn't read any farther than the lead
off . . . which was, logically enough,
"Dear Ermintrude." Jumping at a
Conclusion, he addressed an enve
lope to Ermintrude , H, slapped on a
105 S. Allen St.
Panhel Frosh
Fireside Talk
Set for Tonight
The second in a series of fire
side discussions for freshman wo
men on "W ha t Sorority Offers
You" will be held at 9:15 tonight
for levels A and B and the first
floor of Thompson Hall in the
Thompson Hall recreation room.
The discussions are sponsored
by Panhellenic Council. The first
program was held last week in
McAllister Hall.
The talk will include the sor
ority rushing program, sorority
fraternity social events, scholas
tic averages required for member
ship, expenses, sororities' func
tions in campus and local affairs,
and the advantages of being a
sorority woman after graduation.
Discussion leaders will be Jane
Bishop, eighth semester home
economics major; Mary Heckman,
sixth semester medical technician
major; Norma Reck, sixth semes
ter education major; and Marilyn
Buzby, eighth semester pre-medi
cal major.
Approximately 70 freshman wo
men attended the discussion last
week in McAllister Hal:. Miss Bi
shop said the women's chief con
cern was the average rushee's
chances of receiving a bid from a
sorority.
Discussions will be sponsored
by the council March 2 in Wo
man's Building and March 9 in
Thompson Hall.
"THE LONG,
LONG TRAILER"
BOLD! BLUNT!
BRUTAL!
"MAN CRAZY"
Italian Star
Anna Magnani in
"BELLISSIMA"
English Subtitles
the Face
by a Bootee
OR ...Who Ever Called
it a "Blessed Event"?
stamp and dropped the Missive in
the Mails.
Our Sophomore still has a sister
named Ermintrude. No Girl. And he
still has No Idea why.
Had he but had a Telegrammar, he'd
have Known Enough to send Sis and
Spouse a handsome Congratulations
telegram. (Telegrammar an idea
packed, pocket-size guide to tele
graph use. To get one, free, just write
to Room 1727, Western Union at 60
Hudson St., New York City.) Tele
grams get to the Right Destination
. . . carry Good News, Invitations,
Bids for Dates (or Cash) more result
fully than any other Form of Com
munication. When you have a mes
sage to send that Means Something,
just call Western Union or sprint to
your Western Union office.
PAGE RV?
Lucille Ball
Desi Arnaz
Tel. 8-6731