TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5/ 1954 Error An explanation of the error .that occurred Friday in the release by the Dean of Women’s office ■of sorority 'pledge lists to two sororities will be, given to Panhellenic tonight by Mrs. Jean H. Du bois, assistant to the dean of women in charge of Panhel,. Louise Moreman, council president said last night. Council will meet at 6:30 tonight in the. Alpha Xi Delta hapter room, 213 Simmons Hall. According to the dean of wom n’s' office, the error occurred when two rushees, who had desig lated Kappa Alpha Theta as their :irst sorority choice and who were listed on" Kappa Alpha Theta’s preferential list, -were placed on Kappa Kappa Gamma’s list of fall semester pledges. Yom Klppur To Mark End Of New Year;. Yom Kippur (Day- of Atone ment) will be observed at Hillel Foundation tomorrow and Thurs day. This day marks the end of a period of ten days of introspection and self-evaluation which opened with Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year. The first service will be held at 6:10 p.m. tomorrow, when the Kol Nidre prayer will be- recited. This is a prayer which open's'the fast' and begins the 24-hour ‘period of : observance. Services will begin at 9 a.m. Thursday and will continue with out interruption until sunset. Rab bi Benjamin M. Kahn will offi ciate, at the services and deliver the sermons. Ted Mann of Phila delphia will be guest cantor, and Clifford A. Nelson, associate pro fessor of economics, will officiate at the scriptural readings. Excuses from classes will be given to students observing the day. Packard to Speak To Phi Upsilon ©micron Joan Packard, seventh semester arts and letters major, who was guest editor on Mademoiselle fashion' magazine this summer,, will address Phi Upsilon Omicron, national home economics honor ary, society, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Home Economics Living Center of the Home Economics Building. ACEI to Meet Tomorrow . The Association of Childhood Education International will meet at- 7 p.m. tomorrow in Atherton lounge. The meeting will be fol lowed by a mixer with games and refreshments. Theta Sigma Phi - Theta Sigma Phi, v'Omen’s pro fessional journalism fraternity, will meet at 8 tonight in 202 Wil lards *¥lfla.rria.g>ed iWedits-Moare Mr. and Mrs. John T. Moore of Brookville announce the marriage of their daughter Virginia to Law rence Means Jr., also of Brook yille, on July 28. ■- Mrs. Means was graduated from the University in June. She was a member of • Gamma Phi Beta. She is now teaching home eco nomics in Brookville. Faculty Club— (Continued from page four) colleges. The rationalist move ment feels that all that is right and wrong has been discovered and written about. These rights and wrongs are what should be taught from the grad literature. Its pur pose is to produce an elite which will help the world, he said. On the other extreme are the women's colleges, JMinnesQia and Michigan State, which em phasize personal relationships. These colleges adjust' the cur riculum to the individual _ and stress producing l a good citizen, Gwynn stated. • Somewhere in between is the humanist theory which : believes not in indoctrination, but ; .in ; . dis covery. The student Is allowed to discover by himself through dis cussion what is right and wrong. This theory is followed in most colleges. r What should be . Penn, • State’s course of action will me "discus'sed by the Senate Thursday when it hears the report of a committee on general-education, Crwyna said. to Explain in Ribboning Call io Order Roll Call. Minutes Officers' Reports Committee Reports 1. Rushing chairmen. Appointed committee reports 1. Philanthropy New Business 1. Mrs. Jean-H. Dubois 3. Council dues 4. Lion Shrine refreshments 5. ’ Scholarship cup presenta tion The error was discovered by members of the two sororities after the two women, Dorothy Glading and Susan Hill, third se mester . home economics majors, had been ribboned Friday night by Kappa Kappa Gamma. After meetings between the two sororities and the dean’s office, the women were re-ribboned Saturday by Kappa Alpha Theta. Miss Moreman said last night that no further ribboning would take place as a result of the mis take. She said she would explain to council tonight what action had been taken to remedy the matter. According to Miss Moreman, national Panhellenic Council will have to be notified of the matter for verification. No report had been received from the national council last night. Mrs. Dubois declined -to com ment on the situation yesterday. In further action slated for to night, the council will be given statistics on the formal fall rush ing program and read the rules for informal rushing, to begin sometime this month. Chi Omega will be presented the rotational scholarship cup to night, Miss Moreman said. Council dues will be discussed, and a program will be set up for Agenda 2.. Formal fall . rushing sta tistics ' DAILY vGLLEG!AN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 'Drag' Dates Will Display Odd Corsages Humorous corsages will be sported by men- courtesy of their dates, at the Cwens’ annual boy gsk-girl Dungaree . Drag to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Sat urday in Recreation Hall. Corsages may be made of fruits, vsegetables, life savers, or other unusual combinations. Prizes will be awarded for the funniest and the most original corsages worn at the dance. Although the event customar il is a girl-ask-boy affair, boys may • invite girls if they wish. Sports clothes or slacks may be worn. The Dream Spinners will be the featured orchestra with Fran ces Spatafore as vocalist. Enter tainment and refreshments will be furnished. Tickets, selling at $2 a couple, may be purchased tomorrow through Friday at Waring Hall lounge, at the corner of the Mall and Pollock road, or from mem bers of Cwens. Tickets will also be on sale at the dance. Square Dancer To Teach at UCA Kevin Gelderman, a member of the Delaware Valley Square and Folk Dance Leaders, will teach basic techniques of square and folk dancing at weekly square dances sponsored by the Univer sity Christian Association. The instructions will be given from 6:45 to 7 p.m. each Tuesday for six weeks in- the Temporary Union Building., Anyone may join the classes and take part in the square dance afterwards. The dances after wards are open to the public. Coed Injured Saturday in Automobile Accident Betty Jane Wasson, fifth semes ter eductaion major- was injured Saturday afternoon when a pick up truck hit the car in which she was riding. The accident occurred at the bridge between Reedsville and Yeagertown. Miss Wasson suffered sprains of shoulder and arm, head bruises and shock. Her companion, Pvt. Roger W. Babson, suffered cuts, bruises and a concussion. Babson, was taken to Valley Forge Mili tary Hospital in an Army ambu lance. carrying refreshments to men students guarding the Lion Shrine, east of Recreation Hall, on nights before home football games. Theta CM Theta Chi recently initiated Kenneth Sommers, Anthony Rich ards, Robert Hommel- Richard Sherwood, James Forsythe, and Robert Baker. New officers are Robert Urban, social chairman; James Moyer, house manager; Richard Cordori, rushing chairman; David Miller, chaplain; Richard Sherwood, as sistant caterer; Ronald Housen, athletic chairman, and Roger "Vo gelsinger, Interfraternity Council Representative. Recently pledged were Truman Burch- Philip Chapman, David Dunens, William Frame, Alfred Klim eke, Frank Miceli, John Mil ler, Thomas Smith, Robert Spin nazzola, Joseph Songer, John Starkey, and Daniel Zellem. Burch was elected pledge cap tain. Transfer students who have af filiated are Thomas Donahue and Dennis Eliot. Roseo Snedecker and Harrison Griffin have return ed to the group from the U. S. Army. Theta Xi New fall pledges of Theta Xi are Ernest Beyer, Donald Blanch, Norman Buck, Earl Cairns, David Kennedy, James Machlan, Ken neth Macek, Glenn Moyer, Wil liam Tyson, and James Yochim. Pledge class officers are Moy er, president; Cairns, secretary; and Buck, treasurer. Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta recently initi ated Kaye Hood. Sefman-Wilsen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson of Quakertown announce the en gagement of their daughter Ethel to George Setman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Setman, also of Quakertown. Miss Wilson is an eighth semes ter home economics major. Mr. Setman is a fifth semester accounting major and a member of Delta Upsilon. Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau recently initiat ed Clarence Hassler. Three trans fer students also affiliated with the group. They are Louis Jacoby, William Heath, and Fred West cott. Fall semester pledges are Jos eph Bors, William Collier, Harry Davis, William . Genetti,- Hellmut Glaser, John Hale; Richard Hayes, Harry Leonard- Walter Mazur, Samuel McKibben, Albert O’- Karma, Barry Pifer, George Saire, Donald Sanders, Gerald Schumann, Philip Stevens, How ard Watts, Donald Woodring, Ed ward Zielasko. Phi Kappa Psi New initiates of Phi Kappa Psi are Joseph Hayes, William. Schumacher, Ray Riday- William Shaw, Joseph Lizzul, Frank Strauss, and Richard Hostetter. Fall pledges are Robert Heck, Dean Muller, Jeffrey Bostock, Henry Hemsing, Charles Tanner, Robert Lyons, Kirk Hartman, James Wagner, John Heinze- Wil liam Kuhn, Robert Metzger, Rob ert Martz, Fritz Clayton, Dale Fohl, Gerald Black, and Lawr ence McCabe. Chi Omega A joint project of repairing and cleaning the Lemont schoolhouse has been carried out by Chi Ome ga, Beta Theta Pi, and Theta Chi. Chi Omega attended chapel Sun day en masse in honor of their new pledges. > Phi Gamma Delta recently initi ated. Edward Rapp, Lynn Swei gard, and James Hinkle. £nc^a,g.ewients Leslie-McElhaney Mr. and Mrs. Harry McElhaney of Meadville announce the en gagement of their daughter Mary to James Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leslie of Hartstown. Miss McElhaney is a fifth se mester chemistry major and a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Leslie is a seventh semes ter chemical engineering major and a member of Phi Kappa Sig ma. PAGE > (WE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers