THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954
Constit.u.tipni - Revision
. P.loo'n l ect,, : :4:y ' . Seodte '.. '
The Senate of Women's Student Government Association last
night voted to investigate the present WSGA constitution and to
prepare a list of revisions to be considered next fall.
Barbara Hendel, freshman senator, was appointed chairman of a
on and prepare the recommenda-
committee 'to study the constitut
tions. Helen Sidman, Senate par
liamentarian, and a representa
tive' from Freshman Council and
the-House of Representatives will
also serve on the committee.
- Miss . Sidman pointed out that
there are "at least 21 provisions"
of, the:, present constitution which
should possibly be changed.
The question of revising the
constitution arose when Senate
discussed whether or not a rep
regentative from the Daily Col
legian should be allowed an ex
officio seat on . Senate. According
to the present Constitution,' the
Daily Collegian is entitled to such
a post, but it has not made use
of it in rectpt years.
It was the consensus of Senate
that while there may have been
a need and reasons for such a
seat when the constitution was
passed, there is no need for a
Collegian seat today.
In addition, it was pointed out'
that finder the present constitu
tion, the president of Panhellenic
Council has an ex-officio seat on.
Senate. but in the .past several
years, this post has been filled
by the Panhel vice president.
Before a motion to amend the
Constitution waS made, Miss Sid
man pointed out that Senate
might set an unwise precedent by
amending it at that time. She
then-• .recommended the detailed
study. Miss Sidman pointed out
that a three-fourths vote of Sen
ate was all that was needed to
amend the constitution.
- The problem of 'whether or not
the present Bermuda shorts ruling
was being followed was discussed
but action was delayed until next
fall.
The WSGA retreat for new and
old Senators, originallly scheduled
for last night, was postponed un
til next fall. Gail Smith, senior
senator, was - appointed retreat
chairman.
Sherry Koffman, fourth semes
ter arts and letters major, was
named chairman for the second
annual WSGA marriage confer
ence,
Dickinson Elected
Chimes President
Patricia Dickinson, . fourth se
mester journalism Major, was
elected president of Chimes, jun
ior women's hat society, Tuesday.
Other officers elected were Eli
zabeth Kraabel, fourth semester
home economics major, vice pres
ident; Janet Feaster, fourth se
mester education' major, secre
tary; and Constance Weitknecht,
fourth semester education major,
treasurer.
By ANN LEH
WSGA Canceled
Woman's Student Govern
ment Association House of Rep
resentatives will not meet to
night.
Adam's Other Rib—
(Continued from -page four)
to get things done: While the
bridge-table set retires into the
dormitory archives, their male'
companions go out vigorously to
"clean up campus politics" . . .
perhaps 'not too successfully, but
at least with effort.
It is not a question of wom
an's integrity. Our stream of
consciousness friend, William
Faulkner, is a staunch adioca
tor of the philosophy "If you
want anything done, ask the
women and children." Faulkner
is right. Women will work, if
there is a man in the chair tell
ing them what to do. Women at
perm State will not work to
get into that chair .themselves.
D
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
CHARLES SHOP
Three Day Event
Thursday, 'Friday, Saturday
ALL COTTON DRESSES
ALL MERCHANDISE BACK TO REGULAR. PRICES. ON MONDAY
PLUS THESE BIG SAVINGS
Charge It!
Send the Bill
Home to
Daddy!
Third Concert
To Be Given
Gianturco
Elio Gianturcb, associate pro
fessor of romance languages, will.
present his third in a series of
five, weekly piano concerts at
8 p.m. tomorrow at the Hillel
Foundation.
In his concerts, Gianturco is
tracing the development of the
Italian repertoire of compositions
for keyboard instruments from
the Renaissance of the 17th cen
tury to today.
Gianturco is well-known as a
pianist, musicologist (one who
studies music as a branch of learn
ing), and music critic. •
In tomorrow's program Gian
turd() will present the Neopolitan
keyboard composers of the 18th
century such as Pergolesi, Para
disi, Sacchini and Vento.
Next week's concert will in
clude about thirty •sonatas of
Domenico Scarlatti, another com
poser of the 18th century period.
TicketS for the concert are $2
and may be purchased at the door.
Any romanticist, and occasion
ally a realist or two, will admit
that woman is the inspiration and
backbone of man. Perhaps in an
other century woman will cham
pion her own species as well. For
if woman is capable "to produce
man, she surely is able to corri
pete with him So be it.
CHARLES SHOP
Summer Suits 25% off
'to 50% off
Spring Suits .
Coats (long to toppers) to 50% off
MI Cotton Skirts . ..... . . 10% off
Sweaters to 50% off
Raincoats to 50% off
Blouses to 50% off
Evening Gowns to 50% off
fiats were 14.95, now . . 3.00
Socks to 50% off
124 SOUTH ALLEN ST. STATE COLLEGE,PA.
Bassel Elected President of Hillel;
In,stallation, Awards Program. Set
Grace Bassel, sixth semester education major, was elected presi
dent of Hillel Foundation thi- week.
Other officers elected were Jerry Weiner, men's vice president;
Carol f'erlmann, women's vice president; Rhoda Resneck, secretary;
and Sheldon Brown, treasurer.
Members named to the govern
ing board were Morton Bender,
Theodore-Blum, Rita Cohen, Ann
Frank, -Judith Gropper, Ruth Klu
ger, Betty Koster, Stanford Lie
berman, Leatrice Miller, Ronald
Polis, Irving Segal, and Harriet
Steinman.
Officers will be installed and
awards will be presented to grad-.
CHARLES SHOP CHARLES SHOP
10% OFF
eating students and others at
Sabbath Eve services tomorrow.
Awards to graduating seniors
will include the National -Hillel
Honor. Key the Hillel pin, and
Certificates of award. In addition,
cups will be presented to frater
nities and independents for schol
arship, intramural events, Purim
Carnival, and Stunt Night.
This is our way
of saying thanks
and showing-ap-
predation to-our
many customers
PAGE FIVE