THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1755 Mazza. „-to Va nTries Rose Mazza, fifth semester arts and letters major, last night was appointed to replace Nancy Van Tries as Town Senator at the Wo men's Student Government Association Senate meeting. Miss Van- Tries will be graduated at the-end of•the semester. Patricia Ellis, WSGA president, said that since it appeared the basic problem in revising the WSGA 'constitution was to determine NYU Offers Law Awards For Seniors New York University will offer the':Elihu' Root-Samuel T. Tilden Scholarships valued at $6,600 each to: 20 college seniors planning a legal ,career. National competition is 'stipervised by members of the bench and bar. Unmarried male citizens of the United - States who will have com pleted the requirements for a bac alaureate degree from an ap proved college or. university are eligible. • Selection will be made by a panel-in each circuit on the nomi nation of a committee in each state. , The deadline for filing ap plications for this year's selections is February 12. For further infor mation candidates may write to the Dean of New York University School of Law, Washington - Square, New York 3, N.Y. A• separate series, the Florence .E.—Allen scholarships are avail able for women. Ten related scholarships are available to students selected as alt6rnate Root-Tilden scholars se lected by the circuit committees. They are offered by the John Ben -Snow Foundation and students are eligible to take part in the Special training features of the Root-Tilden program. With►. Chooses Three To Attend Convention The Women's Recreation Asso ciation Board selected three rep resentatives to attend the Athletic Federation of College Women at Smith College this spring. They ere Mildred McCowan, presi dent; Miss Mildred Lucey, adviSer to the board; and the 'new presi dent of WRA to be elected in the spring. The Board voted to pay expenses for those attending. WRA also voted to hold -the Swimming Club Aquaeade April 22 and 23. Lederman Elected Angel Flight Head Ann- Lederman, fifth semester journalism major, was 'e jected flight commander of Angel Flight at a meeting held Tuesday. • Other • officers are Camille Blount, vice commander; J o a n Flinn, adjutant; and Sally Lewis, finance officer. The group voted to meet the first Tuesday of each , mouth in the Armory. • Replace on WSGA whether the rules and regulations of WSGA should be included in the constitution or if a small docu ment omitting rules and regula tions would be better. Senate ap proved her suggestion to ask Dr. Harold J. O'Brien, assistant pro fessor of speech, to explain to Senate the difference in these t . pes of constitutions. Senate will then vote on the form it prefers, and ask the committee to revise the constitution to fo 11 o w that form. Eleanor Gwynn, seventh semes ter education major, was appoint ed chairman of a committee to draw up an election code for WSGA. AWS Convention Miss Ellis announced that the Association of Women Students convention will be held April 6 to 10 at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. She asked the freshman senators to decide upon an -exhibit to be sent to the con vention. Patricia Lehr, freshman senator, asked why only' two 1 o'clock per missions are given for traveling each semester. Carolyn Cunning ham, junior senator, said the ques= tion had been before WSGA be fore, and the explanation from the Dean of Women's office had been that the fall semester is the only time when more are needed. Helen Sidman, WSGA parVamen tarian, said the administration would prefer to keep traveling at a minimum in bad weather to reduce the possibility of accidents. Three Minute Grace Nancy Ward, representing Judi cial, said hostesses, especially in Atherton Hall, had expressed con cern over the frequent use of the three-minute grace given for a 1 o'clock. Senate agreed that there is a probleni in Atherton Hall, where only two offices, but four desks for women to sign in results in crowding the offices. Miss. Ellis asked that Judicial re-interpret the meaning of the three-minute grace period, and send a sugges tion concerning it to the rules committee. Joanne Caruso, panhellenic rep resentative, introduced Patricia McLoughlin who will replace her during the next eight weeks while she is student teaching. • drycleaning NITTANY CLEANERS THE DATLY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA New Course 'ln• Religion To Be Given A new course in religion will be offered next semester, Dr. Ernest H. Freund, acting head of the department of philosophy, has announced. Included in the course are dis cussions by Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn and Chaplain Luther H. Harshbarger on important aspects of Jewish and Christian tradi tions. In April. Dr. Howard H. Brinton, a nationally known stu dent of Oriental religion, will. de liver three lectures on "rlhris tiariity and Oriental "Religions." Fundamental religious concepts of the Judaeo-Christian heritage will be analyzed in their histori cal sequence from the time of the Old Testament to the present. Topics to be discussed are: Moses and the idea of the Old Covenant, contributions of the Hebrew Prophets, Jesus and the idea of the New Covenant, Paul and the beginning of Christian theology, Augustine's concept of grace, Cal - - vin ancl predestination, religious empiricism, and the rise of Mod ernism. Prerequisite for the course, classified as Philosophy 18, is sophomore standing. FTA to Meet Tonight .t4uture Teacher's of America will meet at 7 tonight in 217 Willard. Election of officers will oe held and a report on the United Na tions will be given. Char/e, ackbeo you to— HURRY GALS! Last Three Days! (Th urs., Fri., Sat.) Our Fabulous January wonderful For Example . • . Dresses -- s9°' to $l4" were $17.95 to $9.95 Blazers $ Panties Knee Engagements Gardner-Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Fisher of Marlboro, Vt., announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen to Lorin Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gard ner of Harrisman, N.Y. Miss Fisher will be graduated in June from Fisher Junior Col -1 lege, Boston, Mass. Mr. Gardner is a seventh se mester chemical engineering ma jor and a member of Alpha Chi Sigma. Gordon-Kruger Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kruger of Philadelphia announce the en gagement of their daughter Lois to Richard Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gordon of Pittston. • Miss Kruger is a third semester arts and letters major. 'Mr. Gordon is a seventh semes ter arts and letters major and a member of Phi Sigma Delta. He is also. a member of Skull and Bones and circulation manager of the Daily Collegian. Moyer-Wolfe The engagement of Lois Wolfe to Glenn Moyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moyer of Fredericks burg, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Spangler of Fredericksburg. Miss Wolfe is employed in the Department of Military Affairs, Indiantown Gap Military Reser vation. Mr. Moyer is a third semester physical education major and a member of Theta Xi. Clearance BARGAINS were $22.95 59c were $l.OO Socks were $l.OO 69c Coltrin Wins First In Frosh Bowling Sally Coltrin, first semester home economics major, bowled the highest individual score in the first semester tournament of the Freshman Bowling club. Miss Coltrin scored 93 in five frames while Carolyn Briggs, first semester physical education ma jor, was runner-up with 89. Teams one and seven tied for first place. The members are: team one—Miss Briggs, , Miss Colt rin, Mary McLane, Sally Kilmer, Regina Mandour, Barbara Drum; team seven—Jane Sinden, Claw dene Hazel, Erda Hicks, Mary Gower, Anna Crimbring, Savilla Tyler. Eight teams participated in the semester-long competition, bowl ing one game each week. More than 5,000 privately own ed industrial organizations ern. ploy 250,000 scientists in their own scientific institutions. !hru the Looking Glass with Gabbi Hi gang! Or is it group? What's the difference—we're all in this mess together? So much talk about beards and Centennial—in case you have not heard, finals start next week, too! What are they— ask any hollow-eyed, emaci ated senior—he'll know! But there's always time for diver sion and for some relaxation and aestheticism (that word cost me $10; I must use it) at ETHELS, your disstinctive gift store. To remind and reminisce . . A bulletin board to tack up old dance programs, frater nity pins, Marlon Brando pic tures and to cover up the clean spot on your wall—and this one is Magnetic. No thumb tacks or pins, blocks of metal attach themselves to the board and hold all your souvenirs no matter how wide you open your window. Two sizes, and several colors, it's a neat way to classfy your college collection of doo-dads. And when things get too crowded ... just like when all your rela tives decide to visit you at one time—take down the out dated stuff (the ones turning yellow) like the last time you went to a house party with out a housemother. Tuck all these memoirs in a scrapbook so handsome and neat, it can sit right along side Bill Shakespeare, proud as punch because of its leather bind ing. No messy strings to knot your patience or fingers cause the pages are permanent. Three sizes and monogramed for a slight charge, it's a life time book! Many cigarettes, but who's got a match? . . . could be a constant cry among smokers. Using the gas pilot can become somewhat dan gerous and it's so easy to have a ready supply of matches on hand. Boxed in brilliant col ors (monogrammed if yo u want) you'll have them for friends and self. Why don't you stop in today and see what else ETHELS has to of fer. See you next samester! gfle • ...';:' .... :•-•;;=.•,... 112 i. COLLIS! AVI. STATE COILEGE, PA. PAGE' FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers