WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER- T 3 .: i 954 W SGA ~Wi ll' Screen Freshman Nominees Five women of the Women’s Student Government Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in'White Hall-to screen nominees for freshman senator. The screening board, made up of Patricia Ellis, WSGA president; Kaye Kingsley, vice president; Susan Hill,-treas urer; and Martha Michener and Barbara Hendel, present freshman senators, will pick approximately ten women to run for election. WSGA will pay half the cost for pictures of the final finalists. ... The WSGA retreat will be from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Oct. 24 in the Grange Playroom. Newly, elected members of the House of Repre sentatives are asked to be present at fhe retreat. Plans will be made for the coming year, Gail Smith, retreat committee chairman, said. WSGA will sponsor freshman teas sc> that women students may become better acquainted with the activities arid functions of the dean of women’s office; These weekly teas, beginning Tuesday, will be in the dean’s office with at least five members. of WSGA Senate present, to meet the fresh man women. EvangeSisi To Present Talk Friday Kirby Page, leading American social evangelist and author, will present a lecture on “As We Face Total War” at 8 p.m. • Fri4ay at the Westminster Foundation, 132 W. Beaver avenue. 1 Page’s talk, sponsored by the State College Friends Meeting, is part of a nation-wide tour under the auspices of the American Friends Service Committee. A native of Tyler County, Tex as, Page received his formal edu cation at Drake University, Uni versity pf Chicago, Columbia. Uni versity, and Union Theological Seminary. He received his D.D. degree from Drake University, and is an ordained minister, Dis ciples of Christ. Among his pastorates, Page has served in Monteith, Iowa; Mor gan Park Church of Christ; and Ridgewood Church of Christ, New York. He was editor of “The World Tomorrow” from 1926 to 1934. Page’s ' early career included YMCA work in Houston, Texas, and. in France and the British Isles during World War I. Later in that war he traveled with Sherwood Eddy in evangelistic campaigns among students of America, Chi na, Japan, and Korea. He is author of ten books, among them “The Sword or the Cross,” “Imperialism and Nation alism,” “Jesus or Christianity,” and “Living Creatively.” A public forum will follow the operi .lecture. No admission will be charged. Hillel to .Offer- Seven Courses Seven courses in the Hebrew language and Jewish history ’are being offered by the Hillel Foun dation. The courses, which will meet once a week at hours to be de termined by members of the classes after registration is com pleted, are open to the public.: : . Registration blanks may be ob tained at the Hillel Foundation, 224 Locust Lane. They must be turned in to the Foundation. by Friday. There is no fee for admis sion to the classes. , A course in beginner’s Hebrew will teach basic elements of read ing and writing and'an introduc tion to the translation of. the lan guage. Intermediate Hebrew will concentrate on grammar and translation. , . * . A course in modern conversa tional Hebrew will be taught by a native Israeli instructor. There also will be an advanced course of Hebrew of the Bible. In addition to these language courses, the Benjamin M. Kahn will teach three courses on Jewish history. Forster Will Speak To UCA Group Tonight Kent Forster, associate profes-- sor of history, will speak on “You v and Foreign Affairs” at the Uni-. • versity Christian Association meeting at 7 tonight in 304 Old Main. Forster’s talk- is the last in a series of three discussions on the topic “Politics and You.”' The meeting is open to the pub lic. A social gathering will fol low the meeting. IFC-Pcmhel Newsletter Sorority women interested in working on the Interfraternity Council - Panhellenic Council newsletter will meet at 7 tonight m Hi Carnegie. Nancy Van Tries, chairman of the Centennial committee, recent ly met with Pearl O. Weston, dean of wOmen. Miss Van Tries said that a member of the House would be appointed to the Centennial committee. The Senate passed the resolu tion that WSGA, in accordance with the University policy, does not approve the use of alcoholic beverages, and reserves the right to refer to the Judicial committee any woman student whose condi tion or conduct is unbecoming to a woman student and detrimental to the. good of the University. It was also, passed that the above resolution go into effect subject to completion of plans for pre sentation and implementation. Un til such time the existing law, which states that WSGA pro hibits the use of alcoholic bev erages by women students, is . still in effect. Appointment Calendars To Be Sold by Chimes Appointment calendars for 1954- 1955 are being sold by members of Chimes, junior women’s hat society. The calendars are 9 by 12 inch es in size. On each-month’s full page there is a one-and-one-half inch square for each date where appointments, bluebooks, or other activities, can be noted. The calendars may be pur chased from Chimes for 50 cents each. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE; PENNSYLVANIA Coeds E Sect- Officers of Seven Units . Seven freshman living units have elected officers. The presi dent and vice president from each group are delegates to Freshman Council. Thompson Hall A and B levels has elected Mary Ellen Edwards, president; Carol Braun, vice pres ident; Patricia Moran, secretary; and Jean Stoop, treasurer. First floor Thompson Hall elect ed Beau Barns, president; Carol Bauer, vice president; Joan Heil man, secretary; and Ann Nitrauer, treasurer. President of second'- floor Thompson Hall is Helene Scholes Other officers are Alice Wolf; vice president; secretary-treasurer, Pa tricia Edmundson. Third aiid fourth floors Thomp son Hall elected Dot Gardner, president; Molly Lockwood, vice president; and Madelaine Stewart, treasurer. . Woman’s Building elected Rita Brown, president; Sidney Beahan, vice president; and Cynthia By ers, secretary-treasurer. , Jane Gutteron was elected pres ident of town women; Barbara Jones is vice president; and. Joan Hawbaker -is secretary-treasurer. Mac Allister Hall elected Sally Barnes, president; Phoebe English, vice president; and Hinda Siegel, secretary-treasurer. ■ Freshman. Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the com muter’s room in Woman’s Build ing. ’ UN Trip Set For December The first week in December has been set" as the tentative date for the United Nations Seminar spon sored by the University Christian Association. The UCA has sponsored this three-day trip to the United Na tions Headquarters in New York for several years. Any student may take part in the seminar. Organizations may send a rep resentative of their group, and in past years many have financed a part of that representative’s ex penses. While in New York, the group will attend sessions of the UN, sit in on any discussions open to the public, visit the General As sembly if it is in session, and make a general tour of the UN. The cost of the tour has not been determined. Delta, Zeta Following a spaghetti dinner at the Tavern, Ruth Barnard, Cor inne Egizio, Grace Evans, Ther esa. Flynn, Emily Frank, India Gray, Jean Haegele, Judith Hast ings, Carolyn Little, Ursula Leu ms, Barbara Parnell, Janet Reid, Ruth Wagner, Judith Weaymans, and Frances .Youel were pledged into Delta Zeta, . Re-pledged was Doris Hicks, a Delta Zeta pledge who transferred from Indiana Stale Teachers Col lege. Marie Jacko and Joan Griesing were recently initiated into the chapter. Sigma Chi . Members of the new pledge class of Sigma Chi are Franklin Billera, /Joseph Enyedy, Joel Gou za, David- Reynolds, .David Schantz, and Richard Thomas. Chi Phi Chi Phi recently initiated John Hamill, Johfi Cooper, Paul Britt, and James Lessig. Pledged to. the chapter were Peter Clark and Howard Roland. Outing Group to Meet ' The field and stream division, of the Outing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 10 Sparks. It’s another smash hit for Fall! For Any Occasion from Sport to Dress FOR CAMPUS Shoulder and Clutch Bags by Vassar FOR EVENING Velvet, Satins and Crepes by Mojid FOR DRESSS & DATE Calfskin and Suedes by Coronet and Town & Country (Also Reptile Bags by Revits) 109 Allen St. COINCIDENCE?? We:were looking through our files the other day to see how many winners we had photographed for the many coed beauty contests. With hardly an exception, it was found that the winners had been invariably photographed well in advance of the particular contest. By seeing us before the deluge of late-coming contest ants, we had more time to spend with them and conse quently, better portraits resulted. With Pointed Finger ... We direct the following statements to you contest of ficials. Publicize your contest well in advance. For your information, we turned down 14 girls (some mighty good-looking ones, too) who came in too late for Home coming. Queen Contest portraits. Still Pointed ... To you fraternity officers who are supposed to select a girl to represent your house. Be good enough to give the girl at least 2 week’s notice if she doesn't already have a portrait. And You Coeds . . . A good portrait just can't be created an a mass pro duction time-table. We must have 2 to 3 weeks to make a fine portrait for you. The barest minimum, and only in a contest emergency, is 8 days. As a matter of fact, unless the officials of the forthcoming contest (Junior Prom) give an extension, we expect to be turning girls dpwn right and left for the few available openings will be taken in the next day or so. Anyway . . . From here on in, we will adamantly refuse to make contest portraits in less than 8 days. Sorry ... But photography is still cm art with us. bill Coleman's lion stadia Go-£hliti Beta Sigma Omieron New pledges of Beta Sigma Omieron are Ellen Currier, Shir ley Hartay, Joanne McGrath, Marian Mesloh, Elizabeth Trend, and Doris Weidner. Officers of the pledge class are Miss Weidner, president; Miss Trend, vice president; and Miss Hartay, secretary-treasurer. Initiated into Beta Sigma Om icron Monday was Helen Sheley. Alpha Tau Omega Recently initiated into Alpha Tau Omega were Peter Swoger and Joseph Charles. • Espaminondas Sof i s, Richard Mercner, and David Turner were pledged. Long Named Chairman Of UCA Faculty Drive Charles M. Long, professor of Education has been named chair man of a committee in charge of the faculty financial drive for the University Christian Association. The drive is being held for the first time this year because facul ty members have been excluded from the annual Campus Chest drive. Solicitations . will be made by the committee from Oct. 18 to 30. The committee is composed of faculty members from each col lege. Handbags 136 E. College Ave. PAGE m*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers