TUESDAY, MARCH 9. 1954 First Lecture in Family Conference To Feature 'The House We Live In' The p•sychologiCal, economic, and technological factors of the "house of today" will be the topic of the first fa \ inily conference lecture at 7 tonight in Simmons lounge. F. Cuthbert Salmon, professor of engineering and architecture, and Mrs. Christine F. Salmon, professor of home . economics, will speak on "The House We Live In," a discussion of how and why the house of today differs from the house of yesterday. Panhel Council To Nominate For 3 Offices Nominations for three Panhel lenic Council officers, the record ing and corresponding secretaries and the treasurer, will be held at 6:30 tonight in the Alpha Chi Omega chapter room, 231, Grange. The slate of nominations drawn up by the executive committee will be presented to the council. Elections and appointments by the council president will be com pleted March 23. AGENDA Roll Call Minutes Officers Reports: 1. Nominations slate 2. Appointments slate 3. Installation of officers 4. Annual evaluation Committee Repor,ts 1. Greek Week 2. Fireside discussions Old Business 1. Constitution New Business 1. Nominations Pundt to Lead 3-Club Panel A panel discussion, "The Prob lems of Transition from Colonial ism to Independence," will be held at 7 p.m. March 16 in Sim mons lounge. Alfred G. Pundt, professor of European history, will moderate the' discussion sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club, the Inter national Relations Club, and the International Graduate Student Club. Participants on the panel will be Riad Yammine, Lebanon; An dre Yon, France; Shunil Roy, In dia; William Pullman, G r eat Brita i n; Fernando Rodriquez, Mexico; and Robert Dennis, Uni ted States. The discussion will be open to the public. WRA to Consider Four Amendments Four amendments to the Wom en's Recreation Association con stitution were proposed at the WRA Executive Board meeting. According to the WRA constitu tion, an amendment must be pro posed at one meeting and voted on at the next. The proposed amendments are: 1. That the word University re place College and college replace school wherever these words ap pear in the constitution. 2. That the assistant intramural chairman be in charge of individ ual sports. 3. That the clUb activities chair man be in charge of the annual Penn State Sports Day. 4. That the responsibility for publication of the WRA handbook be given to the WRA president At present the publicity chairman is in charge of the handbook. Cwens to Meet Tonight Cwens,. sophomore women's hat society, will assign jobs for the redecoration of the day students' room in Woman's Building at 8:45 tonight in the day students' room. RADIO - SERVICE Guaranteed The Music Room Phone 2311 203 E. Beaver Avenue The program will be the first in a series of three discussions sponsored jointly by the Penn State Christian Association and the Women's Student Government Ass o di at i on. The conference, "Family Living in Three Dimen sions," is co-chairmaned by Iris R o d gin, WSGA representative, and Virginia Moore, PSCA repre sentative. Joan Arehart, sixth se mester home economics major, is chairman of tonight's program. In explaining the theme of his lecture tonight, Professor Salmon pointed out that the form of to day's house differs from that of previous decades because of a dif ference in societal needs: the ac celerated pace of living, higher construction costs, decrease in number of servants, new archi tectural' designs and new mater ials such as glass and plastics, and added technological conveniences, such as television, automobiles, and deep freezers. Professor Salmon said he and Mrs. Salmon will include in their talk both the physical and emo tional considerations involved in planning a house. Three group discussions will follow the lecture at 7:40 p.m. Mrs. Ruth R. Honey, professor of home economics, will discuss "What Can We Afford?" Chair man of this discussion group is Marilyn Buzby, eighth semester pre-medical major. "How Shall We Set Our Ta ble?" will be the topic of the sec ond discussion led by Samuel Jr. and Allen Crabtree, owners of the Crabtree jewelry store. The dis cussion will include a display of china, crystal, and silver. Janice Holm, sixth semester home eco nomics major, is chairman of the discussion. The third discussion will -be a talk on "How Much Space Do We Need?" by Delpha E. Wiesendan ger, assistant dean of the College of Home Economics. Chairman of the discussion is Martha McDon ald, sixth semester home econ omics major. A coffee hour will follow the discussions. The lecture tonight is open free to both men and women students. Panhel Firesides Continue Tonight The fourth fireside discussion on "What Sorority Offers You," sponsored by Panhellenic Council, will be held at 9:15 tonight in the Thompson Hall game room. The discussion will be for fresh man women living on the second and third floors of Thompson. . Discussion leaders will be Jane Bishop, eighth semester home ec onomics major; Marilyn Buzby, eighth semester premedical ma jor; Norma Reck, sixth semester education major; and Mary Heck man, sixth semester medical tech nician major. A question and answer period will follow the talk. Player 3 Pre6enl &West Play of Our Generation! PULITZER and DRAMA CRITICS PRIZE WINNER Schwab Aud. Mare 11, 12,13 This Coming ,Weekend Only 1 Tickets on Sale at Student Union 60c and $l.OO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Theta Xi . Theta Xi recently elected Law rence Shenk, corresponding sec retary; Jack Heinze, assistant caterer; Reynold Grieco, assistant social chairman; John Lowry, as sistant house manager; John Col lett, assistant treasurer; Andrew Nestor, IFC representative, Wil liam Strau b, assistant rushing chairman; and James Davis, as sistant pledgemaster. New pledges include Michael Margerum, Jack Seastone, William Curry, Malcom Stark, Lynn Bak er, and David Edwards. • Sigma Chi Sigma Chi recently pledged Richard Boggs, David Lewis, Don ald Garber, James Founce, Mi chael Evancho, John Haas, Robert Whitmore, Louis Richnak, Edward Lynan, Richard Mohler, Vincent Odhner, Ronald Jones, Bernard Baymiller, and Sidney Nodland. Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma recently in itiated Robert Graf, Robert Oak ley, George Dunn, Robert Neiman, William Childs, Robert McCor mick, John Lyon, William Len narz, Gerald Gerhart, Norman Sumner, George Bilbad, John Id don, James Knepp, and Jacob Maizel. Pledged into Alpha Chi Sigma were Jack Bash, Robert Bishop, David Hamrick, James Carlson, Raymond Carpenter, Joseph Nock, David Jones, Kenneth Christian sen, and Archie Miller. Alpha Gamma Rho Recently initiated into Alpha Gamma Rho were Douglas Moor head, Edw a r d Glass, Russell Martz, Peter Bond, Glen Elder, Alan Terwilliger, Louis Galliker, Charles Carlson, Edward Bachtle, Henry Berger, Irving Buck, Daniel Van Duyne, Charles Telfer, James Griffin, Orrin Barr, Bruce Knauss, and Ramsey Frank. Coffee Hour Canceled The Liberal Arts coffee hour scheduled for 4 p.m. today has been canceled. Are you e vtgagea Graduates from 321 American colleges and universities have sc~►,t their honey moon at America's e.n7que haven exclu sively for ..ewiyweds, ond found the perfect start for married life. Beautiful cottages in complete seclusion...won derful meals ... leisurely atmosphere. and the company of gay young people with similar tastes and backgrounds. Mention dates and we'll send our help ful THREE HONEYMOON PLANS. S Death of a by ARTHUR MILLER co_edit, THE FARM ON THE HILL SWIFTWATER 150. PENNSYLVANIA 72 Women to Seek Offices in Elections Seenty-two candidates will run for offices in the Women's Stu dent Government Association and the Women's Recreation Associa tion. Forty-five women will compe 27 will - run for six WRA offices March 16. The two candidates re ceiving the highest votes in the primaries will run in the final election March 18: Women may vote in their dorm itories except women in Grange Dormitory, Woman's Building, and town. They will vote in Mc- Allister Hall. Candidates will be introduced at house meetings in Simmons and McElwain Halls tomorrow night. They will also be introduced at the "Tea for Coeds" from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday in Atherton lounge. In the primary elections women may vote for one candidate for WSGA president, vice president, and treasurer. Juniors may vote for one candidate for senior sena tor; sophomores may vote for one candidate for junior senator: and freshmen may vote for one candi date for sophomore senator. Town women will vote for town senator. The runnersup for presi dent and vice president will be secretary and a junior senator, respectively. Women running for WSGA of fices are president: Arlene Borge son, Patricia Ellis, and Louise Glud. Vice president: Carolyn Cun ningham, Fay Holden, Kay Kings ley, Barbara Larpenteur, Shirley Mix, Nancy Norling, Naomi Pat terson, Helen Sidman, ( 7.onstance Weitknecht, and Jean Yemm. Treasurer: Suzanne Capper, Dorothy Glading, Susan Hill, Maurine Leonard. Senior senator: Carol Jenks, Judith Koenig, Ce leste McDermott, Norma Reck, Marian Romberger, Gail Smith, and Catherine Stark. Junior senator: Joanne Caruso, Patricia Dickinson, Patricia Dout hett, Janet Feaster, Fay Hilberg, • ;.*:-.,;."<`, • mwAteasaw.,,,vp '~._ ~..: ~` .' MISS MO WEBB, Alpha Xi Delta Ohay. )oe? Ever hear of a place called Watsontown, Pa.? Well, that's the home of this beauty of 21, a senior in Music Ed. I don't think she's going to have to teach for a living too long a time. Actually Barbara Klein was to be our OK Joe today and next week but a time factor messed things up a bit. Will to you soon, Barbara. Congratulations to the Tri Delts. As far as we know they are the first group in the history of sororities at Penn State to have a composite done in color. It should be a knockout. For the many people who have asked, the party pictures in.the Western Union office will be for sale as well as a pile of other extra party pictures some time the end of this week. First come, first served. Party of the week—Sigma Pi. THE LION STUDIO to for seven WSGA positions and .. Primary elections will be held Marjorie Happ, Roberta Sankey, Norma Weiner. Sophomore senator: Dorothy DeMay, Gail Forney, Ann Ha desty, Elizabeth Ives, Lee Ann Leaphart, Martha Michener, Hel ena Moraio, Natalie Moskowitz, Suzanne Scholl, and Nancy Seiler. Town senator: Nancy Bunnell, Marjorie Seward, Nancy Van Tries. Women nominated for WRA of fices are president: Carol Avery, Eleanor Gwynn, Mildred Mc- Cowan, and Marie Wagner. Vice president: Mary Buchanan, Peggy Davis, Carol Durbin, Pa tricia McLaucklin, Pauline Paul ekes, Peggy Trevorrow, Joan Wil son. Secretary treasurer: Elaine Harding, Mimi Jones, Sheila Near ing. Intramural -chair ma n: Sara Jane Fague, Marilyn Fisher, Shir ley • Fry, Lois Piernme, Nancy Wentz. Assistant intramural chair man: Nancy Bross, Virginia Mc- Donald, Martha Patterson. Sophomore representative: Ann Farrell, Patricia Jones, Barbara Nicholls, Alice Petty, and Willy Van Atta. Klippel, Olkkonen to Act As May Day Jesters Charlotte Klippel, fourth se mester physical education major, and Patricia Olkkonen, fifth se mester recreation major, have been elected jesters for the May Day Court by the House of Rep resentatives of Women's Student Government Association. The House heard a suggestion to give reserved seat tickets to women who participate in the Hemlock Chain at the May Day ceremonies. ,„44NLA' . •: I.; ':,:: ;;:r 4.*M44loAlts-',' , :.'.?..g ?;,.':i:):‘?.4::::::....44-•:-: .4.6)014,4nt,i':' % . ,........f.- . .. : : . , ....; .:.,,, •,;•,_ '-, ~..-:::r.-12til;', ;,:.4.11,. .Y : ..:E:".:' _, ..-'7-::;::,':,!l:ii;.:'..'S '''..;,',Xi.•:-:',.".1:.!;:-S-:4:;:'.! ,kt9,44,:ii, , k u tik ...:.i.:.:::,..-; ~.:,::**ll ..: A::. &.. ' ~.., 11p,,• ....1.:}iT4w.,,:...v.... PAGE FIVE • ;441,11%, .t`C\ Sincerely, b.c. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers