morr Y 3; i'vni* Fre5hm0.....;.000e611; Will.-Dii:::64's.-.;-..:Ho.tirs Freshman Council today will consider again a prpposal to give second semester women with high All-University averages two spe cial.ll o'clock permisSions. ; • The council meeting will" be at room in White Hall and will be open Council defeated. the prOposal five to two in a straw vote Max 4. Definite action was. iimpoSsible be cause one council member left the meeting early. • destroying the quorum Women's Student Government Association Senate decided the next day to 'equest council set up a committee to further investigate the situation. Statements made by council members after the May 4 meeting showed three in favor, five against. Martha Michiner, coun cil secretary, was acting chairman and had no vote. Opinions of council members who favor the proposal are: Martha Michiner: a Women who can't make deans' lists should get some recognition even though their All-University average isn't 2.5. This is done in other schools." Rheda Berger, second, semester home economics major: "This would be something for' women who didn't make the deans' lists but who had done well scholas tically." Natalie Moskowetz, second se mester education major: "This would be something nice for them, as they would •be the only ones in the. University getting such a privilege, therefore making it an incentive to work for better grades." Opinions of members who voted ,_against the proposal are: Janet Reid, second semester home eco nomics major: "Since sophomores get 11 o'clocks, this would'be tak ing. their privileges. I think they (second semester women with high scholastic averages) ought to be recognized in some other way." At the meeting, Miss Reid said the proposal should be left as a recommendation for next year's council. Patricia Korns, second semester education major: "This move would not be enough incentive to make girls study, as those who were going to study wouldn't have :to* be bribed by two 11 o'- clock permissions." Lee 'Ann Leaphart, second se iniester home economics major:) "We' have accomplished getting Theta Kappa Phi New'. ;officers of Theta Kappa Phi are Thomas McMahon, presi dent; Michael Signorino, vice pres ident; ,Michael Doyle, secretary; Ronald Grapsy, treasurer; Rich ard EVanko, historian; R alp h John Son, social chairman; Frank Zurlo, caterer. `Frank Reich, athletic chairman; itichari Walsh, pledgemaster; George Vasley, scholarship chair man; James Troilo, Interfraterni ty Council representative; Joseph Weir, - public relations; Robert Evanko, religion chairman; Ru dolph Marisa,. sergeant-at-arms; Ronald Signorino, rushing chair man. . ' Frank Kernan, alumni chair man; Joseph Sendek, parliamen tarian; Ronald Grapsy, temporary house manager; Michael Brunner, house improvements chairman; Joseph Weir, social code chair man; and Rudolph Marisa, song chairman. The group recently. entertained Alpha Xi Delta at the chapter house. ' Kappa Delta Vanessa Edelen, Eugenia •Loe ber, n. and Elsie Ford have,- bee initiated into Kappa Delta. Kappa Delta recently held its annual banquet at the Eutaw House and its White Ross• Formal at Tau kappa Epsilon in honor of 20 initiates. Gene Campbell's or chestra played for the dance. The women honored were given white roses. _ Beta Sigma Rho Npwly elected offiCers- of Beta Sigma Rho are Carl Nutick, chan cellor; Alan Glou, vice chancel lor; Kenneth Moses, war den; Louis Fryman, secretary. Delta Zeta Delta Zeta, has pledged Patricia Mansfield. _ Kilmer Named Honorary Head William --Kilmer, eighth Semes ter electrical enginering major, has been elected president of Tau Beta • Pi. scholastic honorary so ciety for students enrolled in tech nical curricula. Other officers elected were Richard Dorshimer, vice presi dent; Pa u 1 Whipkey, recording secretary; Richard Oswald, cor responding secretary; Edw a rd Godschall, treasurer: John Jones Jr., cataloger; and Irving McNair Jr., Engineering Student Council representative. • Tau. Beta Pi taps from the upper fifth of the seniors and upper eighth of the , juniors enrolled in the technical curricula. A banquet was held by the so ciety April 30 at. the Allencrest Tea Room immediately after ini tiation of 20 members, Arthur 0. Lewis Jr., assistant professor of English Literature, spoke on "Sci ence Fiction." Those initiated were Nicholas Baldwin Jr., Dale Ludlum, Jack Connor, Richard Craine, George Ebbert, Sherman Francisco, Ro bert Jones, Peter Judd, Paul Kan nick, Forest Remick, William Ross, Charles Schuh, Alexander Sim kovich, Vincent = Skrinak, Philip Stover, Wayne Wickola, Gordon Thomas, Charles Roth Jr., and Paul Diffenbach. weekend hours moved up, and we should not try to completely change freshmen hours.'! Helena Moral°, second semester arts and letters major: "We should not encroach on upperclassmen privileges. The people who would get these special hours would probably not want to use them. They would want to stay in and study." Margaret Boyd, second semes ter. - education major: "I don't think later hours would be that special to people with high aver ages. They would rather have something else than later hours." co_ecbto Sigma Chi New officers of Sigma Chi are John Robinson, president; Kirk Garber, vice president; Roy Brun , jes, secretary; James Lewis, pledge trainer; Robert Hes s, treasurer; Donald -Reidenbangh, Interfraternity Council represen tative; Kenneth Blair, tribune; George Dougherty, associate• edi tor; Joseph Mango, house man ager; Howard Guenther, histor ian; Art Cusick, caterer; and Rob ert Vanner, chorister. The group entertained Kappa Kappa Gamma at a steak fry last week. Phi Kappa Psi Newly elected officers of Phi Kappa Psi are Delroy Heiser, president; •William Ziegler, vice president; Charles Samph, record ing secretary; Burton Watkins, corresponding secretary; Theofi los Balabanis, messenger; Alec Beliasov, sergeant-at-arms an d caterer; Eldred Atkinson, chap lain; and Charles. Schrey, house manager. Recent initiates are Eldred At kinson, Clifford Kile Jr., Charles Schrey, and John Spangler. Alpha Sigma Phi New officers of Alpha Sigma Phi are Donald A. Smith, presi dent; Edmund Stashak, vice pres ident; Robert D. Thompson, treas urer;. Robert Rowland, secretary; John Bruce, pledgemaster; James Sperry, Christian Christiansen, prudential committee; James S. Lambert, associate editor; an d Joseph Rowley, chaplain. Phi Kappa Tenu Phi Kappa Tau pledges are Jos ,eph Bors, William Genitti, Wal ter Mazur, Sam McKibben, Al bert Okarma, Barry Pifer, George Saire, Louis Stolz, Howard Watts, and James West. (riff CPAY CI:XLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE.. PENNSYLVANIA 30 p.m. today in the WSGA the public. `Oiltown, U.S.A.' Will Be Shown . By Bible Group Evangelist Billy Graham's new est filth, "Oiltown, U.5.A.," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Schwab Auditorium by the Penn State Bible Fellowship. Two years ago Graham pro duced a movie entitled "Mr. Tex as." The movie starred Red Har per, who became a cowboy hero after his role in the film. "Oiltown, 'U.S.A." contains full color scenes of the 1947 Texas City disaster from footage filmed by a free-lance newsreel photog rapher in Houston at the time of the disaster. The scenes are shown for the first time in "Oiltown, U.S.A." The story centers around, a Tex as oil millionaire who suddenly realizes his need for religion, when his daughter's life is endan gered in the Texas City disaster. Colleen Townshend Evans, for mer Hollywood star, portrays the millionaire's daughter in the mov ie. Miss Townshend left the mo tion picture industry to devote her life to Christian service. Leonides Refuses Picnic Proposal! Leonides, independent women's organization, will not participate in a picnic with men from Pollock area as previously proposed by Pollock Council, Joan Packard, Leonides president, said this week. Dormitory unit representatives on Leonides felt the picnic would not be desirable because it would involve too large a group, Miss Packard said. The picnic would have to in clude about 100 Leonides women. engagement.i Seilbel-Chase Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chase of Meadville have announced the en gagement of their daughter Lella to Robert Seibel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Seilbel of York. Miss Chase is attending Alle gheny College and is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. Mr. Seibel is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa and will graduate in June from the Department of Chemical Engineering. Class Gift Proposal Would Furnish S.U. • By ANN, LEH (This is the third in a series of articles discussing the five sug gestions for the 1954 class gift.) The new Student Union building will be outfitted for dances and lectures when it opens next fall if the third of five proposals for the 1954 class gift is selected by seniors when they begin to vote Monday. .ng close to $lO,OOO available from auditorium of the Student Union This suggestion calls for spend the class gift fund to outfit the mai Building. Seniors will vote on the five proposals for the 1954 class gift and 'on the nominees for Class Night titlists Monday through next week at the Student Union desk in Old Main. The proposal calls first for the purchase. of a bandstand, similar to the one in Recreation Hall. The bandstand would be portable and could be moved from the audi torium when the extra space was needed. Calls for Bandstand The second part of the proposal would be beneficial for both so cial affairs and events such as lectures. The public address sys tem would be installed in the aud itorium and would include micro phones as well as amplifiers. Museum Also Proposed The fourth suggestion, which will be discussed tomorrow, also deals with the new Student Union Building. It calls for the purchase of paintings for the building. The final proposal is that the class gift fund be used toward the es tablishment of a museum for the University or the State. The first two proposals, furn ishings for the chancel of the new meditation chapel and furnish ings for the • main body of the chapel, were discussed in previous articles. Coo ly Society Elects Williams President George Williams, fifth semester animal husbandry major, has been elected president of the Coaly So ciety,, agriculture honorary so "Oy. ther officers are Fred Seipt, vice president; Doris Reinoehl, secretary; James Hay, treasurer; David Morrow, historian; and .Ro bert Huston, sergeant at arms. ShUsman to Head Mortar Board Joyce Shusman, sixth semester education major, , was elected president of Mortar Board, sen ior woman's hat society, Tuesday. Other newly elected officers are Sylvia Grube, sixth semester education major, vice president; Aurelia Arre, sixth semester arts and letters major, secretary; and Polly Moore, sixth semester home economics major, treasurer. Ihru the Looking Glass with Gabbi Cards to deal with I dreamed I went to Spring Carnival in my bermuda shorts . . . actually fur-lined levis (oh, those gals in shorts). Forsake the cold cakes for hot toddies; this ain't no wat ermelon weather. Spring Car nival is still the greatest, 'specially since I took 2 tro phies for Ugly Girl and She- Man. Think how I'd rack up points for biggest goof-off! Slight pause while I finish leafing MAD comics for more material. Fresh and tasty always are the new Citation (right from Calumet farms, running first in the fifth) greeting cards that are winners by more than .a nose. When I say new and different—l accent all syllables. Tall ones with pearls, diamonds, sequins, ab stract sketches, brilliant col or, brief of speech. Chuck full 'of eye appeal. And all for 15c —much cheaper than roses or cashmeres for s ay i n g best wishes. or as long as they last—your cookies and crackers that is. (Dorm diet delights) A humi dor of manilla or white barn boo that keeps vittles ever luscious and adds gay notes to your room or mom's do main. For more clever uten sils, now hear this—the Chil lit-Pitcher keeps drinks un diluted by keeping cubes in an aluminum sealed tube, easy to store, ready to serve. Takes away the fun of gnash ing ice cubes when drink's drained but this modern age is -erasing all our old-fash ioned pleasures. Make that gift more • irresistable, hard to open, all that rot, by using some genius' new idea . for making a cool million— Skin-ons by name. Combined packages of ribbon and de signs from pipe cleaners—, whole works a large 25c. Makes waste baskets more novel afterwards. Why not drop in and see ETHEL'S storehouse of lovely gifts—a picture is worth a 1000 words; ask Bill Coleman sometime between sittings and bright lights. Know what Paul Re vere said at the end of his ride? Whoa!—so be it—Gid dap Gabbi . 112 1, COLLEGE AVE. STATE COLLESS, PA. PAGE ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers