THURSDAY. NOVFNIBER 11, 1.954
WS6A Hears Suggestion
For Coed Hall Managers
A plan by which women students will assist in the enforcement
of Women's Student Government rules, including even the suggest
ing of blackmarks, was presented to WSGA Senate last night.
Patricia Dickinson, fifth semester journalism major, suggested a
proposed plan for "more effective student enforcement by selection
of- hail chairmen to work in cooperation with dormitory hostesses."
Mardi Gras
F‘stival to Start
With Carnival
Mardi Gras Weekend, sponsored
jointly by the women's hat socie-.
ties, will begin tomorrow night
with the Mardi Gras carnival from
8 to 11- p.m. in Recreation Hall.
Mortar Board, senior women's hat
society, is sponsoring the carnival.
Finalists for Mardi Gras king
will, be selected at the carnival by
penny votes at a central voting
place.
The king will be crowned Sat
urday night at the Mardi Ball,
sponsored by Chimes, junior
women's hat society. The ball,
featuring Danny Grove's Orches
tra, will be held from 9 p.m. to
midnight Saturday in the Tem
porary Union Building.
The final event of the Mardi
Gras weekend will be the all-
University Sing at 8 p.m. Sunday
in Schwab Auditorium.
The Men's Glee Club, directed
by Frank Gullo, will sing several
selections at the sing, sponsored
by Scrolls, senior women's hat
society, and Cwens, sophomore
women's hat society.
Gullo, associate professor of mu
sic, and Dr. Hummel Fishburn,
professor of music, will lead the
audience in group singing. No
admission will be charged.
Chemistry Society
Pledges 9 Women
The Palladium chapter of lota
Sigma Pi, women's national chem
istry honorary society, last night
pledged nine women. They are:
Catherine Bone, Professor of
chemistry at Wilkes College; Ar
lene Borgeson, senior, food chem,
istry; Catherine Courtney, junior,
chemistry; Joy Fisher, junior,
chemistry; Jessie Gr o v e, grad
uate, chemistry; Betty Lust er,
Laboratory technician, Ordnance
Research Laboratory; Mary - Mc-
Elhaney, junior, chemistry; Mary
Shelton, Director, Ellen H. Rich
ards Institute; and Ann Sterner,
junior, food chemistry.
Dr. Katherine Way, interna
tionally known nuclear scientist,
addressed the gro u 73 on "The
Frontier in Nuclear Science" at
the annual Marie Curie lecture.
The women were pledged at a
banquet whcih preceded the lec
ture.
IES to Hear Teacher
Robert Bostian, industrial arts
master teacher at Bellefonte Area
high school, will address the In-.
dustrial Education Society at 7
tonight at Lambda Chi Alpha.
Bostian's topic will be "What. to
Expect While Practice Teaching."
Make Your Own Lovely
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as featured in "LIFE"
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By definition of the plan a hall
chairman "shall be a reliable and
competent woman student who
will be given "authority to en
force WSGA ruled within her liv
ing unit." This will - include the
suggestion of names for black
marks- as is done now by dormi
tory hostesses. Judicial board
alone can give blackmarks.
Apply by Application
Interested women students
would apply through written ap
plication blanks. They would ap
pear before- and be chosen by
WSGA screening board. Appli
cants wofild
. be required to have
no judicial record, and the com
mittee working on the plan is
considering requiring a 1.5 all-
University. average.
If the plan is approved by
WSGA Senate, questionnaires will
be sent out to - a sampling of wo
men students and dormitory hos
tesses.
Food Service
WSGA moved to clarify its
stand on the food service griev
iences. The only change discussed
in last week's meeting is that the
student be allowed more than one
meal without a meal ticket.
Papers will be in dormitory hos
tesses' offices for women students
who put preferences of professors
they wish asked to the Junior-
Senior Faculty Reception.
Professor Elected
Association Head
Dr. Philip S. Klein, professor of
American history, has been elected
to a three-year term as president
of the Pennsylvania Historical
Association.
Klein, who had previously been
a secretary of the association, suc
ceeds William A. Russ, of Susque
hanna University.
• Dr. Robert K. Murray, assistant
professor of history, was reelected
as secretary.
Among members named to the
council of the association were
S. K. Stevens of State- College,
and Wallace F. Workmaster, of
Pittsburgh.
Cwens to Meet Tonight
Cwens, .sohomore women's hat
society; will meet at 6:30 tonight
in the. Northeast lounge of Ather
ton Hall.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
150 Asked
To Annual
Journ Tea
One hundred and fifty women
in journalism or active in campus
publications have been invited to
the annual tea• sponsored by Theta
Sigma Phi, national women's pro
fessional journalism fraternity.
The tea will be front 2 to 4 p.m.
Sunday in the Northeast lounge
of Atherton Hall.
Kitty Campbell, woman's editor
for th e Philadelphia Evening
Bul,etin, will be guest speaker.
She is a former University stu
dent and State College resident.
Miss Calml bell worked on the
Philadelphia Inquirer before go
ing to the Bulletin. While work
ing on the Inquirer she adopted
the pen. name Cynthia Cabot. The
: .me has remained as a copyright
feature of the Inquirer.
This is the first year that worn
en active in campus publications
have been invited to the tea. In
former years only journalism ma
jors were invite&
Patricia Beahan, eighth semes
ter journalism major, is chairman
for the tea. Other committee
members are Louise Glud and
Constance .Anderson, refresh
ments; Dorothy Stone and Phyllis
Propert, invitations; Janet- Morley
and Marion. Hieftje, name. tags;
Patricia Dickinson, • decorations;
and Mary Bolich, publicity.
Idtadore Is Head
Of Checker Club
John• Madore, third semester
business administration major, has
been elected president of th e
Checker Club, replacing Robert
Rush, third semester industrial en
gineering major.
•
- Other officers elected w ere
Paul Popovich, fifth semester in
dustrial engineering major, vice
president; Hector Kauffman, of
State College, secretary-treasurer;
and Rush, assistant secretary
treasurer.
Daniel Frank, of State College,
is the club's coach.
Nittany Bowmen Wish
To Join Outing Club
A plan to admit the Nittany
Bowmen, an independent archery
club, to the Outing Club has been
presented to the field and stream
division of the club.
Under the plan, upon becom
ing, members the Bowmen would
have access to Outing Club funds
while providing an archery range
and lessons for interested mem
bers.
Phi Mu Delta
Phi Mu Pelta recently enter
tained Delta Zeta at the chapter
house. The pledges presented en
tertainment and refreshments and
dancing followed.
The annual pledge dance was
by Phi Mu Delta Saturday
night.. A banquet at the Eutaw
House preceded the dance.
Pi Beta Phi
Officers of the pledge class of
Pi Beta Phi are Joyce Ramsey,
president; Margaret Boyd, vice
president; Camille Gullette, his
torian; Elsa Gastrich, recording
secretary; Janice Strickler, treas
urer; Anne Gjesdahl, scholarship;
and Sally Laughlin, , social chair
man.
The group recently entertained
Delta Zeta.
Phi Sigma Sigma
Hedy Grossman, Murit.: Mul
dover, Irene Jacobs, Sandra Ep
stein, and Iris Regen'T „en have
been ribboned by Phi Sigma Sig
ma.
Beta Sigma ;micron
Beta Sigma Omicron recently
entertained Vitruvius colony of
Alpha Rho Chi at the chapter
house. A skit was presented by
the pledges. 'Refreshments were
ser--d and dancing followed.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa , Alpha entertained
Delta Delta Delta at the chapter
house last week.
SMART SHOP
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Lambda Chi Alpha
New pledges and pledge offi
cers of Lambda Chi 'Alpha are
Charles Merson, president; Linn
Light n e r, secretary-treasurer;
Larry Mace, Kenneth McPheater,
George Kennedy, Michael Done
gan, John Claypool, Peter Ledter,
Barry Yost, Otto Kneidinger, and
John Calderone.
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Doris Frank, Judith Gr an
Carolyn Kanter, Frances Kramer,
and Naomi Miller have been
pledged by Alpha Epsilon Phi.•
Delta Gamma
Officers of the Delta Gamma
pledge class are Julie Mayberry,
president; Martha Patterson, vice
president; Dorothy Allison, secre
tary; and Elizabeth Morrill, treas
urer.
Delta Gamma was recently en
tertained by Delta Tau Delta.
thru the
Looking Glass
Greetings group! Stop mess
ing with those mid-terms
momentarily and goof off
with me for a minute. Not
as much originality as your
bluebooks, but we don't re
quire :-No-doz to keep you
awake (sometimes we won
der!) Better retain those blue
books, kids, Comprehensive
exams may slow up gradua
tion a bit, but then you ed
majors may get a chance to
take some real Courses (apol
ogies to my ,roommate!) Now
that we've got you off your
study kick—let's try ETHEL'S
for diversion.
Good things come in
small packages . . .
and this is the cleverest yet!
Washcloths, compressed into
the size of a half dollar, eir
pand into full-sized jobs when
they hit water. What a crazy
mess a carton would make in
a bathtub! Packaged in plas
tic—a great gift idea. No time
to stop for soap and tooth
brush in the morning? Try a
plastic lined, taffeta or chintz
covered toilet article kit. Now
you can get up at 5 to for an
8 o'clock.
Blow the man down . . .
But do it delicately with a
lovely handkerchief from
ETHEL'S. So pretty, we won
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blow —modern shades of
green, charcoal and others,
they are printed as gayly and
freely as a spring day. For
your more lady-like moments
—white Irish linen, tiny flow
ers and embroidered scallops.
Silk scarves shout about fox
hunts and horses while others
go off on tangents of abstrac
tion. Despite th ei r shape—
the y 'r e definitely not for
squares—too ivy -like!
Time to collect yourself . .
and your notes and things in
a Plastelle Looseleaf note
book in all colors of the spec
trum Lined in plastic, they
have pockets for pencils,,
comb, note pads washable
and durable, they won't re
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your notebook looks like it
just lost the battle of the
bulge, here's your solution at
3.50. We'll be seeing you . . .
bye now.
, iiii ,... :,:
'..4,___,//4:.:-,
1112 I. COLLEGE AYE.
STATE COllllll, PA'.
PAGE FIVE
with Gabbi