TUESDAY: MARCH 2, 1954 Nominations For WSGA,, Self-nomination blanks for women interested in running. for the Women's Student . Government Association and the Women's Recre ation Association are available until tomorrow in the Dean of Wo men's office, 105 Old Main. Margaret Faris, WSGA elections chairman, said yesterday only eight women had nominated themselves for WSGA positions. Kathleen Queensbury, WRA elec tions chairman, reported she did not know how many women had nominated themselves for WRA posts. Frosh to Hear iSorotity' Talk The third in a series of fire sid- discussions on "What Soror ity Offers Your'." sponsored by Panhellenic Council, will be held at 9:15 tonight in:Woman's Build ing.. The talks were initiated this semester to acquaint . freshman* women with the sorority xushing program 'and the advantages of belonging to a sorority.- , Discussion leaders are 4a n e Bishop, eighth semester home ec onomics major; M a r y, Heckman, sixth semester medical . technol ogy major; Marilyn Buzby, eighth semester pre-medical major; and Norma Reck, sixth. semester ed ucation major: . , A question and answer period will follow the discussion. Coun cil representatives will serve re freshments. The final discussion will be held March 9 in Thompson Hall. LSA Will Sponsor Fastriacht Party The Lutheran Student Associa tion will hold a ioastnacht Party at .7 tonight at the student cen ter, 412 W. College avenue. Fastnacht stands for a Pennsyl vania Dutch doughnut party. Holy communion will be ob served by the group at 6:45 a.m. tomorrow in the chapel of the student center. Following th e service a breakfast will be held in the Fellowship Hall. Cwens to Meet Tonight Cwen.s, sophomore women's hat society, will discuss plans for a spring fashion show at 9 tonight in the Women's Student Govern ment Association room in White Hall. Town Women to Meet Town women and commuters will meet at 12:45 p.m. tomorrow in the Commuters' room of Wom an's Building to elect candidates for May Queen and attendants. -Theta Chi Recently installed officers of Theta Chi ar e Anthony Crisci, president; William Landis, vice president; James Wolfe, secretary; Thomas Max wel 1, treasurer; Thomas LaFerrara, social chair man; Frank Cressman, publicity chairman; Winston. Orben, house manager; George Wolfe, caterer; John Beachley, first guard; James Lucas, second guard; Donald Kae lin, librarian; George Keller, chap lain; Roger Vogelsinger, historian; Charles Leech, athletic chairman; Joseph Zimmerman, rushing chairman; William Reid, Inter fraternity Council representative; and Joseph. Crudo, pledgemaster. Sigma Delta . Tau New pledges of Sigma Delta Tau are Carol Brill, Myrna . Lebowitz, Marylyn Merin, Estelle Skioff, and Suzanne Mann. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta recently- enter tained Tau Kappa Epsilon. Enter tainment by the sorority was fol lowed by, refreshments and danc ing. Alpha Tau Omega As part of the Religion, in Life program, a discussion on the so cial and ethical attitudes toward Christianity and living was held at Alpha Tau Omega. Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of student af fairs, led the group in discussion. New pledges of the fraternity are David .Robinson and • Albert Williams. • Primary elections will be held March 16 and • final elections, March 18, A screening board will inter view. WSGA nominees from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday. -in the WSGA room in White Hall. The board will check the qualifications for candidates and eliminate nominees if there are too many for any posts, Miss Faris said. ' Members of the screening board will include Miss Faris, Nancy White, WSGA president; Frances Riley, WSGA treasurer; Suzanne Loux, freshman senator; and Maud Strawn, WSGA mice presi dent.. Miss Queensberry said WRA had not yet decided if it would have a screening board. She said the number of nominees would determine whether one would be used. Nominees for both WSGA and WRA will meet at 7 p.m. Thurs day. Nominees for WSGA posi tions will meet in 101 Willard and WRA nominees will meet in 104 Willard. Nominees for both organizations must have a 1.5 All-University av erage and may not have a major judicial record. Qualifications for WSGA pci tions are as follows: president, sixth semester women who have served for one year on WSGA Senate; vice president, fourth se mester; senior senator, sixth se mester; junior' senator, fourth se mester; and sophomore senator and treasurer, second or third se mester. The runners-up for president and vice president will become secretary and a junior senator, re spectively. Town senator may be any semester. Qualifications for WRA posi tions are as follows: president, sixth semester; vice president, fourth semester; secretary-treas urer, second semester; intramural chlirman, f oust h semester; and assistant intramural chairman and sophomore representative ; second semester. Co-editi Beta •Sigma Omicron New officers of Beta Sigma Omi cron are Barbara Tooma, presi dent; Mary Bolich, vice president; Doris Scheck, treasurer; Dawn Seidler, recording secretary; Leah Obert, corresponding secretary; Rosalie Mairoana, rushing chair man; Mary Foulkrod, pledge train er; Patricia Beahan, warden. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi Sunday morning initiated Winnie Shelley, Dorothy Z et t 1 e, Nancy Smith, Nancy. King, Christine Austin, Ann Hutchison, Rose Mary White, Diane Edelman, Patricia Mc- Lauchlin, Doro t h y Kauffman, Margie Hopp, and Ruth Myers. • Before initiation, a breakfast was held in honor of the pledges. Afterwards the sorority attended Chapel as a group. Saturday morning the pledges held a party in the suite for the; sisters. Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta recently pledged William Clark, William Detterer, Jack Dimler, Ross Fish burn, Douglas Henderson, Wilbur Hainilton, Richard Johnson, James Lessig, Frank McFadden, Richard Packer, Richard Rivers, and James Schultz. Delta - Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta recently en tertained Phi Gamma Delta at the fraternity chapter house. The sis ters presented a skit, followed-by dancing and.refreshments. fTIE DAILY to End W RA 0 4 _ 7 . if. .• VA' UJA Campaign The United Jewish 'Appeal campaign on campus will con tinue tonight, Donald Prip stein; UJA committee co-chair men, ' announced yester da y. The spot campaign planned for last night was extended due to the inclement weather. engaigemenb Schoerke-Estabrook Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Fen nell, announce the' engagement of their daughter Donna Estabrook to 2d Lt. Douglas Schoerke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Schoerke of Philadelphia. Miss Estabrook was graduated from the University last June in the College of Education. She is a member of Chi Omega. Lieutenant Schoerke was grad uated fr o m the University in June, 1953, in the College of the Liberal Arts. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, former editor of LaVie, and former president of the Liberal Arts Student Council. Bredt-Maier Mr. and Mrs. Silven Maier of Philadelphia announce th e en gagement of their daughter Ber nice to Barry Bredt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alan Bredt of Phila delphia. Miss Maier is a second semes ter elementary education major. She was recently selected Penn State Engineer girl of the month. Mr. Bredt, sixth semester speech major, is a member of the debate team and Phi Sigma Delta frater nity. No date has been set for the wedding. Dobies-Danko Mr. and Mrs. John Danko of Portage announce the engagement of their daughter Vera to Edwin Dobies, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dobies of Greensburg. Miss Danko is an eighth semes ter home economics major. She is a former member of Women's Chorus and the Home Ec "News and Views." Mr. Dobies is a fifth semester physics major, and a member of the Quarterdeck society, Alpha Nu, astronomical society, and Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's schol astic honorary. Smith-Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. George C. Schmidt of Hummelstown announce the engagement of their daughter Bar bara to Philip Smith, also of Hummelstown. Miss Schmidt is a senior in the Harrisburg Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Smith, sixth semester dairy management major, is a member of Delta Chi. Teed-Moore Mrs. Alfred Moore of Brooklyn, N.Y., announces the engagement of her daughter Margaret to Mer lin Teed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Teed of Morris. Miss Moore is employed by a New York bank. Mr. Teed is a 1953 graduate of the University and is with the Electronic Instrument Co., Brook lyn. A June wedding is planned Matz-Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. John P. Donaldson of Mount Penn announce the en gagement of their daughter Cyn thia to Richard Matz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Mat; Mount Penn. Miss Donaldson is employed as a secretary of the Navy depart ment in Reading. Mr. Matz is an eighth semester advertising major. He is treasurer of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising honorary, and record ing secretary for Phi Gamma Delta. Too The privacy of a secluded cottage all your own, deep in wooded hills. The friendly companionship of other newly married college folk. Jolly, satisfying meals at an oleltime guest house. Easy. going leisure (breakfast until 11:00) or vigorous outdoor life. We'll send our helpful THREE HONEYMOON PLANS to those who mention datei. THE FARM ON THE HILL SWIFTWATER 150, PENNSYLVANIA to Give 10 in Tryouts Ten students will give readings in the final tryouts for the April Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Reading Festival and Eastern Poetry Reading Festival at 7 tonight in Simmons lounge. Preliminary tryouts were held last Tuesday. Of the ten contestants, three will be chosen by members of the Speech department to participate in the Reading Festival April 29 and 30 at the University. One will be sent to the poetry event in Ap ril at Smith College, Northampton, Mass. 2nd Reading Hour Tonight's program is the second monthly Reading Hour to be held this semester. The programs are sponsored by the oral interpreta tion division of the Speech depart ment under the direction of Mrs. Harriet B. Nesbitt, assistant pro fessor of public speaking, and Wil liam Hamilton, assistant professor of speech. Chairman for the hour is War ren Gittlen, sixth semester arts and letters major. The program will include "Song of the Whole Land" (Thomas Wolfe) read by Morton Slakoff, fifth semester arts and letters major; "The Hu man Nose" (William Saroyan) read by Gail Smith, sixth semes ter journalism major; and "The Garter" (Dorothy Parker) read by Mitzi Stern, sixth semester arts and letters major. Variety of Mibjects Jerome Feinberg, eighth semes ter arts and letters major, will read Jaques Prevert's "I'm Hun gry." Margaret Troutman, eighth semester secondary education ma jor, will read "The House of the Far and Lost" (Thomas Wolfe). Jane Montgomery, eighth semes ter journalism major, will give two readings by Guy Wetmore Carryl, "The Debutante" and "The Embarrassing Episode of Little Miss Muffet. Read Last Year William Grundy, fifth semester arts and letters major, will read "Afternoon of a Pawnshop" (Ken neth Fearing). Margaret Roberts, eighth semester arts and letters major, will read Robert Frost's "Wild Grapes." The program will conclude with Somerset Mau gham's "The Escape" read by Kaye Vinson, sixth semester arts and letters major, and Zona Gale's "Bill's Little Girl" read by Ann Good, eighth semester arts and letters major. Miss Troutman and Miss Roberts took part in last year's Reading Festival and Grundy represented Baron Center in the festival. Sla koff was the University's delegate to the eastern poetry event. Tilarriaye..4 Kinsey;•Moslak Mr. and Mrs. John M. Moslak of Philipsburg announce the mar riage of their daughter Terese to Ronald Kinsey, son of Mr. and Mrs Raymond H. Kinsey of East on, Feb. 6, in Philipsburg. Mrs. Kinsey, a 1953 graduate in elementary education, is now teaching in the Kenmore Public Schools, Kenmore, N.Y. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. Mr. Kinsey was graduated from the University in 1953 in civil en gineering. He is now employed by Linde Air Products Co., Tonawan da, N.Y. He is a member of Tri angle. Symphony Will Play Burden's Composition James Burden, eighth semester music .education major, will have one of his compositions played by the Pittsburgh Symphony Or chestra this afternoon in Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall, Pitts burgh. 20th Century-Fox presents "Hell and High Water" RICHARD WIDMANN- BELLA DARVI - DAVID WAYNE hclinkcjar. COMING CATHAUM FRIDAY* Stanley-Warner Readings Tonight WSGA to Hold `Tea for Coeds' On March 14 This year the "Big-Little-Sister Tea" will be known as the "Tea for the Coeds," and will be held from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. March 14 in Atherton lounge. At the tea, open to University coeds, candi dates for WSGA offices will be introduced. The House of Representatives of the Women's Student Government Association decided Thursday night to hold a tea on May Day for past. May Day queens. Past queens are being invited to sit in a special section during the ceremonies and to attend the tea afterwards. Aurelia Arre, sixth semester arts and letters major, was named to . head a committee of seven which will select approximately 25 outstanding senior girls. These girls will form the honor arch at the May Day celebration. It was also decided to have two public address systems this year to avoid the hearing difficulties which arose last year. Hebrew Courses Offered at Hillel Two one-hour weekly non credit courses in the Hebrew lan guage are being offered at the Hillel Foundation, 224 S. Miles street. A course in beginners' Hebrew, reading and writing, will be giv en at 6:30 p.m. Mondays. Inter mediate Hebrew classes will meet at 7:30 p.m. Miss Barbara Lock will be the instructor. The classes will meet each Monday night throughout the se mester. No pre-registration or fees are required and the courses are open to everyone. Aspaturean to Speak To Poly Sci Club Vernon V. Aspaturian, assistant professor of political science, will speak to the Political Science Club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the home economics living cen ter. His topic will be "The Inter national Aspect of Ethics and Politics." Neal Riemer, assistant profes sor of political science, will mod erate a discussion following the speech. SEE IT THIS, WEEKEND! The hilarious farce-comedy ON APPROVAL at CENTER STAGE Starts at 8 Tickets at SU or at Door ~i~.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers