FRTDAY,MAT - J 4. rrvn
Council Continues
Frosh Hours Study
Freshman Council yesterday set ,up a committee to further in
vestigate giving two special 11 o'clock permissions to second semes
ter women with high scholastic averages.
Council':: unanimously voted to give some recognition to women
who make good averages with their first semester, but it has not been
decided Whether this would be
special hours.
The committee, headed by Mar
garet Boyd, second semester edu
cation major, will compare Uni
versity : hours with freshman
hours at other schools and take
a poll in the freshman dormitories
to get student views.
Each council member will ask
15.10 20 women in her dorm unit
the following questions:
1. Are you in favor of grant
ing two special .11 &clocks to
second semester women : : :with
high scholastic averageil -
2. If so, what grade do yob.
think should be the basis for
giving these permissions?
3. If not, what sort of recog
nition do you think should be
given for high scholastic aver
age?
Patricia J. Thompson,• assistant
to the dean of women, said ;the
average in the poll 'Should be in
terms of letter grades, because
confusion would occur if numbers
were used' and the - new grading
system is adopted.
It will be stressed to incoming
women students next year that
some recognition will be given for
high averages. This will allow the
committee to continue its work
next semester rather than coming
to a final decision this semester.
Miss Thompson asked the pro
posal not be pushed through in a
hurry as information would have
to be gathered and voted on by
council Tuesday in order to pre
sent it to the final Woman's Stu
dent Government Ass o ciation
Senate meeting Wednesday.
Vote on whether to. accept the
proposal was split five to five.
Because ' the feeling was - not
strong in one direction, .the com
mittee was • formed, to - study the
situation.
.
Janet Reid, town repres enta
tive, felt granting special hours
would not be f air - to town
women who had made. good av-.
erages, as they are under • par
ental control on hours. 'Barbara
Stock, council chairman, said if
*hese hours were given to fresh
men, •upperclasswomen would
have the• right to demand late
permissions for the .same aver
age.
This was answered by Barbara
Hendel, second semester chemis
try major, who said upperclass
women in WSGA had sent this as
a proposal in the first place, thus
giving their approval to the idea.
engag.emento
Conway-Cook
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cook of Drex
el Hill have announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Pa
tricia, to Wayne Conway, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne P. Conway,
also of. Drexel Hill.
• Miss Cook is employed in Phil
adelphia as a laboratory techni
cian, Mr. Conway is a member of
Phi Sigma Kappa and will grad
uate in June from the Department
of 'Mechanical Engineering.
Wildeman-Samuels
Mr. and Mrs: Carl B. Samuels,
Lewisburg, have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Carlene to George Wil.deman Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Wildem an, Barnesboro.
Miss Samuels is a fourth semes
ter pre-medical major and a mem
ber of, • Zeta Tau Alpha.
Mr. Wildeman will graduate in'
Jun.e from the Department of
Chemical Engineering.
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GIFTS
:.t Jnolavv E R 3. .
For Ail Budgets
Beautifully gift wrapped
for you
at the
TREASURE'.. HOUSE
By DOTTIE STONE
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma• held a tea Mon
day in honor of Evelyn Ay,, Miss
America of 1954, in the chapter
room. Miss Ay is, a member of the
Beta Phi chapter of Delta Gamma
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Guests at the tea included Dean
of Women Pearl 0. Weston and
Mary E. Brewer, assistant to the
dean of women.
The group held a Mother's Day
breakfast Sunday' in the Simmons
Hall lounge.
Phi Delta. Theta
Newly elected officers of Phi
Delta Theta are. Robert Piper,
president;..,:William Seng, -report
er; William Eggers, rushing chair
man; Joseph_Barnett, secretary;
Joh n. Schofield, pledge master;
James Garrett,' alumni secretary;
John Moore, historian; Edwin
Seiling, warden; Galen Robbins,
caterer; Thomas Smith, librarian;
Daniel Grove, chorister; and Pe
ter _Ogle, chaplain.
Theta Xi
Theta Xi was presented with a
framed purpose of the fraternity
Sunday by Lou A. Hauslein, past
national president. The purpose
was recently drawn up and passed
by the Grand Lodge. Present at
the ceremony, held after • the
groups' annual Mother's• Day din
ner, 'was Wilmer E. Kenworthy,
director of student affairs, repre
senting President Milton S. Eisen
hower.
The men's mothers were enter
tained by the "Tau Quartet." An
open house was held during the
afternoon..
Religion
Student
Dinners,
Two dinners, a moonlight hike, and a bowling party are planned
by student church. groups. this weekend
A steak dinner at the home of Edwin P. Nigh will be held by the
Canterbury Chlb of the Episcopal Church at 5 p.m. Sunday. Students
will meet at 3 p.m. at the parish house. Sunday services will be Holy
Communion at 7:45 a.m. and wor
ship at 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.
The Westminster Foundation of
the Presbyterian Church will hold
a panel discussion at 6:20 p.m.
Sunday at the Presbyterian Stu
dent Center. The topic will be
"How God Lets Us Know His
Will."
The annual dinner of the Uni
ted Student Fellowship will be
held at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Faith
Evangelical and Reformed
Church. Jesse Arnelle, All-Uni
versity president, will speak.
Friday evening services will be
held at; 8 p.m. at the Hillel Foun
dation, 224 Locust Lane. The up
perclass independents will meet
at 8 p.m. Sunday at Hillel.
Reverend William Pontier will
speak on "Unreached Tribes in
Africa" to the Penn State Bible
Fellowship at 7:30 tonight in 405
Old Main.
The Lutheran Student Associa
tion will hold a moonlight hike
tonight. Students will meet at the
Student Center at 7:30 p.m. On
Sunday the group will leave from
I we •
PICK UP STICKS, 8 p.m.,
Center Stage
SENIOR BALL, 9 p.m. to 1
a.m., Recreation Hall
STUDENT RECITAL, 7 p.m.,
117 Carnegie
HOUSEPARTIES, PICNICS,
fraternities
TRACK. Michigan State, 2
p.m., Beaver Field
BASEBALL, Temple, 2:30
p.m., Beaver Field
LACROSSE Swarthmore, 4
p.m., Beaver Field
SYMPHONY CONCERT, 3
p.m., Schwab
SU Bot•Ird Sets
Social ,gi-Benda
F0r1954=55
The calendar committee of the
Student Union Board ha s an
nrunced the campus social calen
dar for 1954-55. The calendar is as
follows:
Kick-off Rally and dance, Sept.
24; Church Reception Night, Oct.
1. Cwens' Dungaree Drag, Oct. 9;
Thespian Show, Oct. 14-16; AIM
Autumn Ball, Oct. 16; Bell Hop
Ball, Oct. 23.
Junior Prom, . Nov. 5; Mardi
Gras, Nov. 12; Mardi Ball, Nov.
13; Harvest Ball, Dec. 3; Military
Ball, Dec. 10; Graduate Student
Dance, Dec. 11: Sophomore Class
Dance, Jan. 15.
Freshman Class Dance, Feb. 12;
VcRA Dance, Feb. 18; Centennial
Birthday Party, Feb. 22; Penn
State Club Talent Show, Feb. 25;
Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sig
ma Phi Dance, Feb. 25; Forestry
Ball, March '4; AIM-Leonides
Dance, March 18. '
Inter-Fraternity - Panhellen
ic Ball, April 1: May Day, May 7;
Spring Week, May 9-14; Corona
tion of - Miss Penn State, May 9;
Senior Ball, May 13; and Gradu
ate Student Dance, May 21.
Church Groups Plan
Bowling Pasty
Hike,
the center at 1:30 p.m. for an out
ing with the Bucknell LSA at
Halfway State Park.
A bowling party will be held
by the Wesley Foundation to
night. Students will meet at 7:30
at the Foundation.
"PRINCE VALIANT"
• Cinema Scope
James Mason
I* Janet Leigh
•
Shakespeare's
"JULIUS CAESAR"
All-Star Cast
Social
gCtZelle
Tonight
TOMO/Tow
Sunday
Humphrey Bogart
Katharine Hepburn
"AFRICAN QUEEN"
ANT
Paintings Proposed
For Senior Gift
By ANN LEH
(Fourth of a series of articles discussing the five proposals for
the 1954 class gift.)
Seniors will be contributing to culture at the University if they
vote for the fourth proposal for the 1954 senior class gift,• the pur
chase of paintings for the new Student Union Building.
The five proposals, as well as the nominees for titles to be award
ed senior men and women during class night activities, will be voted
on next week. Voting will, begin
Monday and continue throughout
the week at the Student Union
desk in Old Main.
Series Would Be Exhibited
The fourth gift suggestion calls
for purchasing a series of paint
ings for exhibition in the new
student building.
The paintings would pertain
directly to the University. The ex
hibit would be composed of works
by famous artists at the Univer
sity, both staff members and
graduates or would be a series of
paintings showing the develop
ment of the Student Union build
ing. . .
In the latter case, paintings
would portray the planning stage,
actual construction, and comple
tion and use.
Selected by Committee
According to George L. Dono
van, director of student activities,
art work• for the new building
would be selected by a committee
acquainted with fine art.
The final proposal, a donation
toward the establishment of a
museum for the University or
state, will be discussed in the
final article tomorrow.
eo-elito
Alpha Sigma Phi
Newly , appointed committee
chairmen of Alpha Sigma Phi are
David Baker, social chairman;
William Richmond, assistant so
cial chairman; Alan Votta, rushing
chairman; David Murphy, ath
letic chairman; George Walker,
scholastic chairman; and 'Donald
Ferguson, Interfraternity Council
representative.
Sigma Delta Tau
Sigma Delta Tau initiates are
Carol Brill, Myrna Lebowitz, S . u.
zanne Mann, Estelle Skloff, and
Marylyn Merin. A party was held
in honor of the new initiates.
Myrna Lebowitz was recently
awarded the 'best pledge' cup at
the pledge-active party held in
the chapter room.•
Coed Room Directions
Announced by Hibbs
Eight-Week women students
who have not chosen rooms for
the fall semester and women
on the waiting list who have
not filled out room applica
tions should see 'Mrs. Cordelia
Hibbs, assistant to the dean -of
women, before May 20 in 105
Old Main.
yOU re Jo
1
efiglituity.
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Coty Cream Powder Compact' c
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and Skin Perfume both $1.65
Other Coty Specials now $1.25
from $l.OO
th= Dorothy Gray Hot Weather
Cologne, was $2.00 .... now $l.OO
C A‘l r Tussy Cream Deodorant, was $l, now 50c
..r• 5i .5 ,....1 7, Hazel Bishop Polish and Lipstick .. $l.lO
2;Z5!" . _ :12 •Stopette Spray-Mates (deodorant and
(24,„,;:,,,-1 body powder) was $2.35 . now $1.75
1/ ...::: ' And the New "SOFIA”—
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. ' . "your basic aid to a perfect make-up"
conceals blemishes, freckles,
dark circles $1.913
iv
8, DERIck
Hillel Elections
Will Be Held
May 16 to 18
Election of Hillel officers for
1954-55 will be held at the Hillel
Foundation from Sunday through
Tuesday. Voting hours are Sun
day, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m., Monday,
8:30-12 a.m. and 1-5, 7-10 p.m.,
Tuesday, 8:30-12 a.m., and 1-5,
6-7 p.m.
Grace Bassel is the only candi
date for president. Candidates for
other of fic e r s include Joseph
Steuer, Arthur Weiner, men's vice
president; Sherry Kofman, Carol
Perlmann, Barbara Wekselman,
women's vice president; Annette
Bortman, Marilyn Kaplan, Rho
da Resneck, secretary.
Robert Bazilian, Morton Ben
der, Theodore Blum, Rita Cohen,
Claire Esterman, Alan Ettinger,
Francine Firestone, Ann Frank,
Judith Gropper, Shirley Handa
-1 man, Arnold Hoffman, Ted Kam
sler, Janice Karp, Ruth Kluger,
Betty Koster, and Marcia Levin.
Stanford Lieberman, Gilda
bock, Ruth Lubert, Naomi Mer
mel, Lea Miller Henri e t t a
Phillips, Ronald Polis, Julian
Rappaport, Myron Rappaport, Iris
Rodgin, Bernard Shapiro, Sally
Sherman, Irving Segal, Harriet
Steinman, and Rosalyn Stern are
candidates fo r the governing
board members. Twelve members
at large will be chosen for the
governing board.
Keene to Speak
On Religious Topic
Dr. Calvin Keene, professor of
history and philosophy of religion
at Howard University, Washing
ton, D.C.,
will speak on "The
Source of Truth in • Religion" at
8 p.m. Sunday in 121 Sparks.
The lecture is being sponsored
by the St at e College Friends
Meeting and the Penn State ChriS
tian Association.
Keene received his Ph.D. in the
philosophy of religion at Yale
University. He taught at Colgate
and for several years in Izmir,
Turkey. He spent a year as visit
ing professor of philosophy at the
American University of Beirut in
Lebanon.
Elton Atwater, associate pro
fessor of political science, will in
troduce the speaker.