TUESDAY: JANUARY-1 , 1, •1955 -50iitoi HaysSpeaks Qt:i . :State Asseriribly Jo Hays, State Senator from State College, told Faculty ,:tiiiincheon Club members that it -is his responsibility to carry out Views of the more than 150,000 people he represents in the Centre and Clearfield county areas in the General Assembly at '• Harrisburg. Hays in his address "Thirty Minutes in the Pennsylvania ‘General.Assemhly," said the only issue to come up before both hc•u.ses - has been the unemploy ment'-eqmpens'ation issue. Hays , explained that when the balance in. the unemployment 'compensa tion , treasury drops to a pre- Seribed level, compensation is• re- Both Parties Blamed He said at the present . time both parties are blaming each other for the situation. In New York, Hays said, this situation haS .been remedied by depositing more .money in the treasury when 'times are good, thus there was no. need .to cut the compensation payments when times are bad. .0n the lighter side of the sena tor's address, he said the occupa tions of members • of the General ASsembly vary from 'that of a lawyer to that of a veterinarian. Other items which. Hays expects to come up before the Assembly are government reorganization, taxes, educational matters, and better use of health examinations in the state's high schools. Faculty Cdoperating In reference to work being done by • faculty members at the University, Hays noted that fac ulty members from both Penn State and the University of Pitts burgh are cooperating in' helping the change-over' from the Fine administration to the Leader ad ministration. Hays 'said -these men are doing this work without. coin pensation. Hdys said he had been eon- , tacted by people ,trom :this 'area on matters concerning jobs. peo ple wanted, scholarships; and roads. Hays, in describing . his: first day at the Assembly, said. , it was rather disappointing. Humorously he recalled .that on,three roll 'call votes, which were ,-to 23,: he was in the minority. ,HoWevgr, on, the-fourth roll call:vote, he voted with• the majority,_ 49 to •0, in favor of paying •the . Salaries of the members . of the Gen.eral 'As sembly. • . • . . Administers.. Oath :The oath of office. .was tered by Judge Woodring;:a. for mer Penn State .cheerleader,, Hays said. - ' The • newly elect e.d- rfaculty luncheon club steering committee is Dr. George Brandow, professor of Agriculture economics; Dr. G. Gillan, professor of civil en gineering; Dr. ,Vaclav Mares, as sociate professor of economics; -Virginia Britton, professor of family economics; and Avelyn Hensel, assistant librarian. Panhellenic Council Willl - Meet Tonight The Panhellenic Council will meet at 6:30 tonight in the Galli- . ma Phi Beta suite. Final recom mendations for next year's rush ing program will be made, and the new rushing code will be Approved. Sororities are reminded to send in- •their nominations for tress , carer, Louise Moreman, Panhel 'president, said yesterday. For the Best in LAUNDRY Service Send It To PENN STATE Laundry and Cleaners By DON BARLETT Engagements Wilson-Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Stanford L. Ste venson of Philadelphia announce the engagement of their daugh ter Janet to David Wilson, -son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Wilson of Jamestown, N.Y. Miss Stevenson is a ,seventh semester education major and a member of Phi Mu. Mr. Wilson attended. the Uni versity and is now serving with the U.S. Army at White Sands Proving Ground, N.M. Lauck-Strong Mrs. Florence M. Strong of Haver ford announces the engagement Of her daughter Carol to Donald Lauck Jr., son of Mrs. E. Dora Lauck of Wynnewood. Miss Strong is an eighth se mester elementary: education ma jor and a member of Delta Gam ma. Mr. Laugk was graduated from the University in June and is a member of Delta Upsilon. PUtnam-Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Cunningham of Wyomissing announce the en gagement of their daughter Ann to Dwight Putman Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight F. Putman of Harrisburg. Miss Cunningham is an eighth semester elementary . education major and a member of Delta Gainma. Mr. , Putman. attended the Uni-, versity and is now serving with the U.S. Army. Beyerle-Dahlinger Mr. and Mrs. G.. John Dahlinger of Pittsburgh announce the en gagement of their daughter San dra to Jay Beyerle, - son of Mrs. J. Eben Beyerle and the late Mr. Beyerle of West Reading. Miss Dahlinger is a sixth se mester business administration major : and a member of Delta Gamma. Mr. Beyerle is a seventh semes ter accounting major and a mem ber 'of . Pi Kappa Phi. Seipt-Moore 'Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Moore of Washington, D.C., announce the engagement of their daughter Joanne to Fred Seipt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Seipt of Lans dale. • Miss Moore is a fifth semester home economics major. Mr. Seipt is • a fifth semester dairy science major and a member of Alpha Zeta. :1 1 1111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111: =.• . . = . Very Special Price - (This week only) ! :. -5-- = = = • = • • BLAzE :,.,...,.,, s = , = = = = = • • = = = = = = = . = = White with navy binding, and other . r. _ . = . colors. Smartly tailored for that Col = = = =.• legiate look. Sizes 10 -18 - = = -1 = = • ~.. -- • ..,,,• • • = ... •• . ~ . - ...., .. , ...,..,•* _"..:;' • .. )''''t., - n Ai; ..Z• ... .. .. . • .. _ . , . .. .. . ... ...,... (4„, , .. = • _ = . , .F. ideSarmizsrS TAT" COL LEGE -. K,,,:' . - • ';.'-' 7 -- -' • = • • S '' ' -Z'aNk :: . ~... .. _ = = a„,z,..•..,... =.". •••_, _ = . . iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllo THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA 7 Appointed To Leonides Activities Group -Seven women were appointed t a committee to plan Leonides activities for the spring semester 'b. Joan Packard, Leonides presi dent at' last night's meeting. Joy ()rem, Leonides' vice presi dent, is chairman of the commit tee. The other members are heads of Leonides standing committees. They are' Judith Pendleton, Lor etta Hunter, Helen Spagnola, Jac queline Mulcey.' Martha Hardy; and Christine 'Forte. Miss Packard said sh- hoped to -ye a calendar outlining these activities printea 'and distributed all independent women. Miss Hunter reported that the Association of Independent Men- Leonides spring aance will be held March 18 and,will be semi-formal. Miss Hunter also reported that AIM • and Leonides committees met Sunday night to discuss plans for . 'Lie revision of the dues sys tem which is the University's project for the National Indepen a--- Student Association William Rohm, is the newly elected president of Phi Sigma Kappa. Other officers are Stewart Moore, vice president; Rob e r t Baughman, secretar s P; Joseph Pe den, treasurer; Charles Jenner, sentinel; Allen Davies, inductor; Robert Galloway, house manager, and Joseph Riley, caterer. Recently initiated into Delta Theta Sigma were Robert. Fox, Earl Berger, Carl Flandermyer, Gordon Wiser, August Sauter, Howard. Keiser, and David Price. Dr. • Norris D. Blackburn, as sociate professor of economic ento mology, and ,Dr. Earl M. Kesler, assistant professor of dairy hus bandry, were initiated as honor ary, members. Lutinski Released From Infirmary 'Charlotte Lutinski, seventh se mester medical technology major, who fell in McElwain Halt on Tuesday, wa s released Friday from the University Hospital. Head and back x-rays returned on Wednesday were negative. Mrs. Carol Burt, superintendent of , the University Health 6ervice Hospital, said yesterday that there were 17 students in the '.nfirmary with the usual colds and upset stomachs. 3quare Dance Tonight Chauncey P. Lang, professor of agriculture extension, will call for the University Christian As sociation square dance from 7 to 9 tonight in the Temporary Un ion Building. The UCA recreation committee will hold a meeting at 6:30 to night in the TUB, before the dance. ' • co-edit Boys Boost Beards; Council Cans Coeds It seems as though the "beard movement" is the hottest thing to hit campus this year. But a bigger sideshow has developed; the controversy now raging between the men and women as to whether or not the men should grow beards. Here's the latest. Nittany Council has composed a letter and sent it to the Daily Collegian. The letter, titled "The Nittany Council vs. The Nauseous Girls," offers five helpful sug gestions for coeds suffering from "Traditionitis" The letter states that since "you girls are college material . . . we like to think that it is within your mental capacity to under stand these factors: 1. A Centennial . . . comes once in a hundred years. Right? 2. A person will Witness only one . . . 3. It is tradition . . . for the men to grow beards for their Centennials. 4. Women have beauty contests every year to show off what ma turity has brought them. Men may have the chance only once in a lifetime to display their beards as their mark of manliness, and yet you (girls) put up a bitter protest. Come now ladies, your selfishnes is showing. 5. The Nittany Council is whole-heartedly supporting the 'Beards for Centennial' move ment. We feel that other gov ernmental bodies . . . will fol low suit." The letter expresses the feel ing that women, instead of criti cizing, should do something to add to the festivities; and closes the statement "So come on girls, forget about extracting kisses from under beards. What can you do to add to the festivities?" Interesting letter, 'eh what? One of the most interesting ob servations heard so .far was made by a high school student walking down Allen street. The youth commented to his pal: "Them girls who are complaining about the guys growing beards prob ably never went out with a boy in their life." The battle of the sexes rages on. Who will win? Nobody knows. SEEMS . . . there's a fellow named McCartney from a house called Lambda Chi Alpha. You may have heard of it. Well anyway, he came storming up here when he heard that George Zafis, social chairman of Sigma Phi ,Epsilon received some notoriety in this column about being on the ball for Saturday night party pictures. Well, the out come is a public apology. -Yes, there is another house which must have its share of fame: After doing their parties for the past few years, it must be stated that the house called Lambda Chi Alpha (or something like it) was once- ready and waiting for the photographer. Are we even now, Gordon? Just returned yesterday from a two week ski jaunt in Canada where the snow is a heavenly 52 inches deep and where the women are as beautiful as they are rugged. Anyway the silence of the deep snow on - the mountain tops is somewhat conducive to meditation of a- sort. It gave me a chance to give some objective critical anabrSis of our work. Of the several ideas of improvement during this pensiveness came one disturbing factor. Namely, that many of our coed sittings often disqualify themselves from a really fine portrait (that is, their potential 'for it) •by insi t sting on the use of shoulder drapes. They are not meant for every girl. Looks alone are perhaps the least of the governing factors. The so called "drape type" must have physical features which are enhanced by drapes. Besides a flattering bust line, she must possess perfect shoulders, no protruding bones, a slim neck, etc: Unless the girl is ideal for drapes, you'd be surprised how the poses are confined to variations on just a few themes. It's this being confined that I want to rebel against. I want to be able to use all the potential and it simply can't be done unless you are definitely the type for drapes. Sometimes the motivating factor for drapes is the boy friends desire for a "sexy" pose. Fine for some girls but isn't a tailored blouse with a plunging neck line and 'a mandarin collar much more subtle? Check the engage ment pictures in the New York Times. It's always a blouse. It should be a soft material such as silk, nylon, orlon, jersey or anything but cotton. It should be long sleeved, with an attractive collar. The neckline is up to you. Keep away from Peter Pan collars unless you have a very slim face. Better yet, bring a few other blouses besides the one you wear. Keep away from print. I can't figure out why girls don't wear their evening gowns for portraits. There is a certain elegance that noth ing but an evening gown will give. It's the transition of a pretty girl to a beautiful young woman. No. I don't want to discourage drapes. They're won derful for the right type of girl and simply detrimental to others. So when making your appointment, please give the above mentioned some thought. Perhaps ,the motivation of this note is somewhat selfish. You see, we want to - be thoroughly satisfied that the portraits leaving this studio not only please you but gives us an inner satisfaction as well. Most sincerely, b. c. bill colemanis lion studio 136 E. College Ave. Phone AD 7-4454 By LARRY JACOBSON Harris-Rudel Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Harris of New Bethlehem have announced the marriage of their daughter Charlotte to David Rudel, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rudel, of Johns town. Mrs. Rudel is a seventh semesl tar home economics major. She will join her husband, who is a graduate of the University and is currently in the Armed' Forces, after her graduation. Holt-Johnson_. Mr. and Mrs. William J. John son of Oreland announce the mar riage of their daughter Barbara to Edwin Holt, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Holt of Philadelphia. Mrs. Holt is a graduate of the Abington Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Holt is a seventh semester chemical engineering major and a member of Sigma Pi. WRA , Election Group The Women's Recreation As sociation has set up an election committee for the spring elec tions. Appointed were Anne Far rell, chairman, Alice Petty and Lois Piemme. CPA to Meet Tonight The Central Promotion Agency distribution staff and candidates will meet at 7:30 tonight in 213 Willard. Anybody heard of any `tm pinnings'? PAGE FIVE Marriages
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