THURSDAY. MARCH 11..:.1954 CouncilF ) cinheT-- Elects Caruso Veep In the first functionings of / the Panhellenic Council modified ro tational elections system, Joanne Caruso, Delta Delta Delta, was elected council vice president Tuesday night by the oouncil ex ecutive committee. Miss Caruso will serve for one year as vice president and auto matically become council presi dent the next year, according to the council constitution. Miss Caruso was one of three vice-presidential candidates sub mitted to the board by Delta Del ta Delta. He. selection initiated the functioning of a constitution al amendment providing that the sorority in line for the council presidency submit to a screening board up to five candidates, one of which is to be selected by the board to serve for one year as vice president and the following year as president. According to the amendment the final selection of the vice president shall be determined by a two-thirds vote of the board (which consists of the council president, vice president, -record ing and corresponding secretar ies, and treasurer) after careful consideration of each candidate's qualifications. The amendment was appoved by the council Feb. 23. Polly Moore, Delta Gamma, was nominated corresponding secre tary; Barbara. Woodward, Kappa Delta, recording secretary; and Nina Finkle, Alpha Epsilon , Phi, treasurer, on the executive 'com mittee slate. Lillian Duvall, Chi Omega, was nominated treasurer from the floor. Elections will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Alpha Epsilon Phi chapter room. Presidential appointments will be announced at that time. Installation of new officers will be March 23 at a banquet at the Eutaw House for new and old of ficers and council delegates who are in office March 23. Catherine Carr, Phi Mu, was approved by the council to re place' Louise Glud, Pi Beta Phi, as Panhel representative to Wom en's Student Government Associ ation Senate. Miss Glud resigned from the position because of her enrollment in a conflicting course. In further action the 'council defeated a motion that informal bids from sororities be sent to rushees on specified dates such as the first and third Mondays of each month. The motion received 13 affirm ative votes and 7 negative. One mem b e r abstained. Fourteen votes were necessary to pass the motion. Virginia Coskery, Alpha Chi Omega, gave a report on the func tionings of the World University Service. Three Panherrepresenta tives will be sent tonight to a WUS film, sponsored by the Penn State Christian Association. Sports Day Termed 'Very Successful' The Penn State Sports Day Sat urday in White Hall was reported very successful by Mildred Mc- Cowan, chairman. Penn State ranked first in num ber of points earned, winning first place in bowling and badminton doubles, and second place in swim- Individual competition in bowl ing, table tennis, and badminton will begin Monday. The regula tion that any one who has not had some instruction in bowling may not bowl in intramural or individual competition was an nounced, WSGA Will Discuss Election Figure Release Senate of the Women's Student Government Association will hold a special meeting at 4 p.m. tomor row in the WSGA room of White Hall to discuss release of election figures. • The exact tabulation of votes received by each candidate in WSGA elections has not been re leased to the general public in the past, but results are available in the Dean of Women's office, 105 Old Mak. Democratic Climate Best for Children The democratic climate in the home •is best for raising children in modern times, Donald G. McG \ arey, associate professor of educa tion, told approximately 45 people in Simmons lounge last night. The lecture , "The Climate of the Home," was the second in a series of three lectures in the family conference, "Family Living in Three Dimensions," sponsored by the Women's Student Government Association and the Penn State Christian Association Iris Rodgin, sixth semester arts and letters major and chairman W. M. Smith Jr., professor of family relations, and Mrs. Anna Rose Wright, teacher and author of the book "Room for One More," will conclude the family conference. "Family Living in Three Dimensions," with two lectures at 7 tonight in Sim mons lounge. Smith will speak on "How Does Your Marriage Grow?" The topic of Mrs. Wright's lec ture will be "Room for One More." of the program, introduced Mc- Garey. He compared the parents in a home with horticulturists in a nursery. The children we're com pared with the .seedlings in the nursery. When a horticulturist looks_ at his seedlings, he thinks of them as individual plants, all growing at different rates eventually serv ing different purposes in life. So, said McGarey, parents also should look at their children in a demo cratic way, and allow them to form their own sets of values without too much interference. McGarey concluded by giving the weather conditions affecting the climate in the home, tempera ture equals love, warmth, and affection; the direction and ve locity of the wind equals the force blowing strongly in the di rection of higher values for the entire family; and pressure equals a democratic spirit behind the home. Alpha Chi Omega Aids Palsy Cause Forty self-help toys for cere bral palsied children were made last week by members of Alpha Chi Omega in observation of Hera Day. Hera Day is celebrated March 1 by doing some worthwhile pro ject for others. Since 1947, when the sorority's national council chose the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults as a project, the sorority has been making self-help toys. Using the book published by the sorority, the coeds made 40 picture boards for use in occu pational and physical therapy in children's hospitals. Trail Rides Announced The Riding Club will hold trail rides on Sundays at 1:20 p.m. for beginners, and at 3 p.m. for ad vanced riders, weather permit ting. Test Tube „ Always loved to • my probe the un known, so job Mysteries as secretary to the . ~ head chemist is -....„ .4iii . • It% 77 made for me.... Katie Gibbs has ~ 4 . the happy knack 4 0eli k . A .. s .. ‘ 4 of matching the 4 W•tir .4 , k s•-•1•R girl and the job." . i , 1;1 r 1:3 . Every year hun dreds of college -7111111 / women use Gibbs secretarial training to' secure the right Rolm and assure rapid promotion. Special Course for College Women. Write College Dean for "GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK." KATHARINE GIBBS SECRETARIAL BOSTON 16, 90 Martboroutta St. NEW YORK 17, 230 Park Ave. CHICAGO 11, 51 E. Superior St. PROVIDENCE 6, 155 Aegeil St MONTCLAIR, N. 1 ., 33 Plymouth St. irr DAILY COLLMIAN. STATE COLIteS By BARBARA HENDEL Kappa Kappa Gamma New officers of Kappa Kappa Gamma are Kathryn Reynolds, president; Virginia Sturm, vice president; Elinor Ehmann, record ing secretary; Donna Symmonds, corresponding secretary; Sue Rice, treasurer; Julia Leichel, registrar; Margaret Faris, pledge trainer; Gail Green, membership chair man; Sue Wescott, rush chairman. Jean Kutz, social chairman; Nancy Van Tries, key correspon dent; Joan Hunter, efficiency chairman; Barbara Repscha, music chairman; Judy Roess, intramur als chairman; Marty Burke, mar shal; Louise Justin, fraternity ed ucation chairman; Arlene Smith, scholarship chairman; Gretchen Robb, house chairman. Recently pledged were Derry Snyder and Tudy Burns. Delta Gamma Delta Gamma has elected Polly Moore, president; Sylvia Grube, vice president; Suzanne Dean, re cording seer e t ar y; Ann Cun ningham, corresponding secretary; Marilyn Fischer, treasurer; Joan Flinn, rush chairman; and Mary Gallagher, social chairman. The local chapter recently af filiated two transfer students, Mary Nolt from Gettysburg and Marcia Manley from Dennison. Delta Gamma has ribboned Dorothy Dramble. Acacia Acacia recently initiated Fred erick Romig, Bruce Austin, Don Austin, Gerald Rishel, George Fitting, Warren Saunders, John Sharp, Lee Bettenhausen, Ardell Nelson, Norman Melvin, Ralph Lenchtner, Vernon Soves, George Yingling, Thomas Hayes. The fraternity recently enter tained Delta Zeta at the chapter house. Dancing and refreshments followed a skit presented by Aca cia pledges. Dancers Participate In Syracuse Festival The New Bavarian Schulplatt lers did exhibition dancing last weekend in the sixth annual Uni versity Folk Festival at Syracuse University. They were sponsored by the College of Physical Educa tion. Participating were Elizabeth Byrem, Martha Darlington, Doro thea Ebert, Margaret Barth, Sam uel DeNisi, Robert James Lud wig Bube, Vseulod Arefjev, and Edward and Mrs. 'Mason. Dion Weissend played the accordian for the group. Co-eith Qom mir roe& Mos /az sofft-V Candidates Veto WSGA Point Plan (First in a series of three articles based on interviews with, presidential candidates for the Women's Student Government Association.) The three presidential candidates for the Women's Student Gov ernment Association oppose adoption of the activities point system being considered by WSGA. The candidates are Arlene Borgeson, sixth semester home eco nomics major, and Patricia Ellis and Louise Glud, sixth semester arts and letters majors. The activities point system, pro posed at the WSGA retreat last May, would designate a number of points to each activity in which women participate. The number of points a woman may accumu late while at the University would be limited. To Balance Power The system was .proposed as' a means of providing a balance of leadership power and helping wo men to choose their activities wisely. It will also be _used to encourage the less active women to enter activities without the "I don't-stand-a-chance" feeling. Under the suggested system, major offices wou l d be worth more points than minor ones. No action has been taken on the point system this year. However WSGA recently appointed a com mittee to consider the proposal. Miss Borgeson said she did not favor the system as it is now out lined, but thought the results of the committee's investigation should be considered in making a decision about the system's adop tion. A Personal Matter She said women who are in terested in activities and are cap able of doing the work required should not be limited in their ac tivities. Limiting activities should be a personal matter, she said. Miss Ellis said "By the time women • come to college, they should be able to budget their own time." She said a better solution would be to create more interest in the various activities. Greater interest would lead to greater participa tion and positions in activities would be more evenly distributed, Miss Ellis said. Miss Glud said she disapproved of the proposed system because women who feel they are capable of doing a job will have the ini tiative, to compete for it with wo men who are already outstanding. The limitations of the point sys tem would restrict the quality of women within an organization, Miss Glud said, because capable women could not undertake dut ies after they accumulate the max imum of points. "No system has been set up stating who would have the pow er to judge just what activities deserve one, two, or three points," Miss Glud said. RADIO & PHONOGRAPH Guaranteed Service The Music Room Phone 2311 203 E. Beaver Avenue • ...„:.,,..,,...i.,:. . 7 0r .. .--..:,-...;.: -/: ~1:. '. ." ~!..' GREASELESS HAND CREAM Smooth on this dainty, non-sticky hand cream. Almost instantly your hands respond to its wonderfully soothing action. Radnal makes your hands feel and look softer...keeps them softer longer! Guards against chapping, too. Large Economy Size 9BC Plus Tax DERICK By MARY LEE LAUFFEB . Hillel Hour Features 'Jews and the Sea' The Hillel Hour which will be held at 7:45 tonight over Station WMAJ will be titled "Jews and the Sea." In the cast are Stephen Fish bein, Howard Gratzner, Robert Bazilian, Thomas Meltser, and. Gerson Alexander. Robert Abe love will direct. Dcdry Club to Meet The Dairy Science Club will meet at 7 tonight in 117 Dairy to discuss the dairy show dedica tion plans. thru the Looking Glass Greetings gang! Pardon my cheer, but no use crying over spilt milk—or beer, might as well live it up by seeing "Tight Little Island" or cele brating as many Lost Week ends as possible. After all, there are other things in life —wait a second, I'm thinking —I give up, anyone for Twen ty Questions? But you must admit our minds will now turn towards finer things— (shuddup, I'm being watched!) And there are finer things at Ethel's—we know 'cause we had our noses in everything this morning. Ooops, we've hit a vein Now don't get your blood count up, we're not taking heroin (Get with that Steve Canyon, great stuff) just mar velling at all that copper flow ing Ethel's glass cases. Earthy, rich4oking jewelry that's un usual. Pair of cuff links (by Rebaje of course) that really fascinated me were huge black enamel diamond-shaped jobs with bright spots of color like stars in a black sky— heavenly! Fabulous selection of bracelets to look neat and drive profs insane as they rattle on desks! Madness for the martini mood Are the new napkins at Ethel's greater than the khaki suits (must be a creation by Ramar of the Jungle). Ever give your pen pals or the post man a stiff neck by drawing droodles on envelopes? Now you can get a whole box of glass weirdies to serve for any occasion! Or Shakespeare How 1 s, that would make Bill rise and rant to see his oft quoted phrases, put under cartoons on napkins and charged a $1 a box! A must for the hostess with the mostest on the ball! Must close up shop for now with the reminder that you should drop in Ethers the next free minute you get—be shrewd not that your clued and stop in for some pleasant browsing moment s—you'll wonder what they won't think of next! >~_~~. 12 E. COLLEGE AVE. STATE COLLEGE. PA. PAGE M! with Gabbi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers