I MUKZIJAY. reDKUPelty 1`13.7-•
'WSGA Senate
Appoints Six
Women's Student Government Associatibbi Senate last night ap
pointed '
six women to fill vacant seati%cti ludicial, the freshman
regulations board and freshman senate. •
Nancy Ward, former senior alternate; anti . jeanette Nitrauer,
eighth semester arts and letters major, were appointed to fill two
Judicial seats. Faith Gallagher, eighth semester arta and letters major,
was appointed to fill Mists Ward's
place.
Joyce Herbst, second semester
physics major, was apptiltited to
the vacaht freshman senator
Rhedit Berger, fourth .sernestei
home economics ma j ry Was
placed on the Freshman, Begulk=
tions Board,
Gail Lepine, fourth semester
Physical education mEijOr, , was
chosen as the new Judidial seem - -
tary.
WSGA Elections
Senate decided that primary
elections of WSGA members
would be held on March 22 and
final elections March 24. Con
stance Weitknecht, sixth semester
education major, was appointed
chairman of the elections coginAter.,
tee.
Names 'of the "Tea for Coeds"
committee were also approved.
Arlene Borgeson, secretary, out
lined tentative plans for a mar,
riage conference to be held March
8,9, and 10 in Simmons Lounge.
The program will include Dr. Clif-
Aford R. Adams, professor of psy
chology and marital relations ex
pert; the Rev. Luther H. Harsh
barger, University chaplain; Rab
bi Benjamin Kahn and Dr. Win
onal L. Morgan, professor .3f child
/development and family relation
ships..
Coffee hours and discussion
periods will be held after the
speecii6s
Tables Discussion
Senate tabled the discussion of
its constitution until a later date.
A vote en 'the rules revision will
be taken on March 18.
Fre'siimari women living in Ath
erton Hall will be allowed to elect
their own offieers and have a seat
on Freshm'an Council, Senate de
cided,
Grad Students
To Hold Panel
Recent trends in research, with
emphaSiS . on methodology and ad
/ministration, is the topic to be
"considered in a panel discussion
sponsored by the Graduate Stu
dent Council and Pi Gamma Mu,
social' science honorary society,
at 7:30 tonight in the Mineral Sci
ence Auditorium.
Henry A. Finch, associate
professor of philosophy, , will , re
view some historic and, contem
porary philosophies . of:. research
and consider the logical detePin,
nants of research. Dr.. Finch.,will
also comment on the relation :14i.-
tween scientific progress and sways
of organizing research. •
Macklin E. John, professOr of
rural sociology, will discuss the
role of the social science researth
center, emphasizing organized` re - -
search in the fields of the social
sciences.
Dr. Elburt F. Osborn,',ileari Of
the College of Mineral Inildstries,
will discuss the administration of
project research.
Pledges Paint School
Twenty-two pledges of Phi Kap
pa. Tau took - , •int brushes in hand
Tuesday night and went to work
on the Pleasant Gap elementary
school.
The work night went'along with
the fraternity's idea of combining
pledge training with worthwhile
community stirvice.
Fifteenth
ALL-UNIVERSITY
TALENT SHOW
February 25
8 p.m.
Schwab Auditorium
co_edito
"""New.. initiates of Beta Theta Pi
dre , James Anderson, George
Buckhout, Gle n n Culbertson,
Charles , Davenport Charles Feg
,
ley, 'Ned 'Finkbeiner, William
Forebel, Daniel 'Gray. Hu , h
Mc-
ClellBlt;.^.Forney Miller, Hunter
Painter, Robert Ramsey, and
Adolph Spiensticker.
'Gay Sheley was elected presi
dent of Beta Sigma Omicron Mon
day, evening. Other officers- are
Shirley , Hartay, vice president;
Elizabeth Trend, treasurer; Ellen
Vanderlioort, recording secretary;
Leith bbert, corresponding secre
bliYlSEiridea Weiss, rushing chair
man; Lois Powell, assistant rush
ing chairman; and Doris Weidner,
social efiairman.•
Initiated into Alpha Gamma
Delia Saturday were Marjorie
Boyd, Sue Brown, Joyce Cox,
Ruth Davis, Patricia Hilner, Lou
ise Juele, Sandra Mayes, Millis
Mershon, Judith Mitchell, Adele
Moldovan, Barbara Nicholls, and
Evelyn Onsa.
The Feast of Roses in honor of
the new initiates was held at the
Autoport after initiation.
Newly elected president of
Sigma Phi Alpha is David Adam.
Other officers are Lowell Under
hill, vice president; Charles
Kurtz, treasurer; Robert Schu
man, secretary; Lawrence Thane;
James Byrne, and Harold Bixler,
social chairmen; Clayton McFar
land, pledgemaster; and John
Forrest, Interfraternity Council
representative.
Coeds Granted
11 O'clocks
For Dinners
The Senate Committee on Stu
dent Affairs yesterday granted 11
o'clock permissions for women
participating in fraternity ex
change dinners Tuesday.
The committee also granted per
mission to the Association of In
dependent Men to hold a birth
day party in the Temporary Un
ion Building on the night of -the
anniversary.
The exchange dinners between
fraternities and women's dormi
tories will be held as part of the
'Birthday celebration.
In other action the committee
gave final approval to two stu
dent groups petitioning for offi
cial recognition.
The Penn State Pacers, an auto
mobile club, and the Angel Flight,
Arnold Air Society auXiliary, were
the grbups apprOved.
New Cwens Affiliate
Faith Hecht, fourth semester
education major, will become a
member of the University chapter
of Cwens, sophomore women's hat
society. iss Hecht is a transfer
from 'Grove City College where
she was a member of Cweris. She
wi,ll formally affiliate • with the
Dotal chapter.
Complete Laundry
and
Dry Cleaning Service
High Quality
2-Day Service
REED'S
Laundry and Cleaners
Established in 1912
108 S. Pugh St.
Phone AD 8-8981
NE DAY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
McDonald Is
Pennsylvania
Apple Queen
Martha McDonald, sixth semes
ter home economics major, was
chosen Pennsylvania Apple Queen
Tuesday in York.
Miss McDonald was selected on
the basis of poise: personality; ap
pearance in formal, informal and
street attire; and her knowledge
of the fruit industry., She will
represent the State at the Shenan
doah National Apple Blossom fes
tival in Winchester, Va., this
spring.
Representing Franklin County,
the University student competed
against contestants from York,
Adams, and Lancaster counties.
The purpose of the contest,
sponsored by the Pennsylvania
Horticultural Association and the
Women's Auxiliary, is to help in
the advertising and selling of
apples.
The queen will receive a four
day trip to Atlantic City in June,
15 pairs of nylon hosiery, a patent
leather shoes and handbag set.,
compact, skin sachet, and orchid
and gardenit corsages.
Contest judges were Miss Lydia
Tarrant, home economics director
of extension service at the Uni
versity; Edward Gailhart, Penn
sylvania Grocers Association; and
Carroll Miller, executive secre
tary of Appalachian Apple Serv
ice, W.Va.
Miss McDonald is a pledge of
Phi Mt- and was recently elected
president of her pledge class. She
is a member of the Women's
Chorus, the 4-H Club, and the
Penn State Grange.
Panhel Announces
Rushing Changes
Bids to sororities for women
going through informal rushing
may be sent out from today on
instead .of Monday as previous
ly had been decided by the
Panhellenic Council.
Women ma y register for
rushing in the dean of women's
office in Old Main until Satur
day.
There is a strict silence period
between rushee and the soror
ity until a bid is answered after
bids are sent out by the so
rority.
,
it Takes
That's right! It takes two ingredients to make
your lunch or snack a satisfying success!
1. a good, rich" MILKSHAKE
made from Strickler's pure. vanilla ice cream.
So thick you have to eat it with a spoon!
2. and a SANDWICH
as substantial as a full course meal. Try our
• grilled cheese or tuna fish you won't even
miss your meat during LENT.
• v•
IC S
145 S. Allen St.
Sweetheart Ball
To. Be Saturday
The Sweetheart B a 11, annual
Women's Recreation Association
dance, will be held from 9 p.m. to
midnight Saturday in White Hall.
Mary Buchanan, dance chair
man, appointed th e following
committee heads: Margaret Davis,
tickets; Nancy Peterson, invita-.
tions; Pauline Paulekas, decora
tions; Barbara Edgington, refresh
ments; and Sylvia Fish, publicity.
Decorations for ;he dance will
carry out a Valentine theme with
hearts and cupids. Refreshments
will be served.
Tickets are on sale for $1.75 per
couple at the Student Union desk
in Old Main. Al Wyand's orches
tra will provide the music for the
semi-formal. girl-ask-boy dance.
Religion Classes
To Begin Tonight
Classes in beginner's Hebrew
and the Old Testament sponsored
by Hillel Foundation will begin
tonight.
These classes are open to the
public without charge or registra
tion. They meet weekly at the
foundation.
Marian Schwartz, graduate stu
dent in arts and letters, will teach
the beginner's Hebrew class at
7 p.m. on Thursdays. The course
in the Old Testament will be
taught by Rabbi Benjamin Kahn,
director of the foundation, at 8
p.m. on Thursdays.
Used Book Collection
Will Begin Saturday
Used books for the Centre
County Library and the Book
mobile can be left from 1 to 5
p.m. Saturday at the Borough
Municipal building.
The purpose of the drive, spon
sored by Zeta Tau Alpha, is to
colleot children's an d adult's
books published within the last
10 years.
Graduate Student
Council
and
Pi Gamma Mu
will jointly sponsor
A panel discussion
on research
Topic:
Recent Trends in Research
emphasis on methodology and
administration
Participants:
Prof. H. A. Finch—philosophies
of research
Prof. Macklin E. John—Role of
social research science cen
ter
Dr. E. F. Osborn—Dean of Col
lege of Mineral Industries—
administration of project re
search
Mineral Science Aud.
TONIGHT 7:30
Faculty, grad students and Pi
Gamma Mu members and all
interested in research
—welcome!
Engagements
Kauftheil-Kohn
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kohn of
Philadelphia announce the en
gagement of their daughter Judith
to Mr. Lee Kauftheil, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Kauftheil of
Philadelphia.
Miss Kohn is an eighth semes
ter arts and letters major.
Mr. Kauftheil is an eighth se
mester business administration
major and a member of Beta
Sigma Rho.
A June weding is planned.
Hershey-Conrad
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Con
rad of Washington, D.C. announce
the engagement a their daughter
Alice to Mr. Johr. Hershey, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hershey
of Lititz.
Miss Conrad is an eighth semes
ter elementary education major
and a member of Gamma Phi
Beta.
Mr. Hershey is an eighth semes
ter poultry husbandry major and
a member of Kappa Delta Rho.
When birds of species which
can be taught to talk are raised
in pairs or groups they seldom
talk.
thru the
Looking Glass
with Gabbi
Hush, you muskies, it's time
for retreads sure is tough
plowing around this campus
of late, the only ones at home
are those with fur-lined hip
boots—let's go spring! That's
when a young man's fan
turns to what a woman thinks
of all year round—and what
you should be thinking a
-
right now—is a quickie trip
to ETHELS, the home of the
unusual (did you think I was
going to say brave?)
Copper isn't that guy who
gives out tickets
in ETHEL'S, it's that beauti
ful gleam radiating from glass
shelves in the form of teapots,
planters and carafes. These
are those pyrex coffee-keep
me-warms, in copper stands
with copper cork-tops—what's
this world coming to we'll
soon be using copper book
covers—and what will happen
to the penny industry? These
gargets make great gifts for
trousseaus or housewarmings
—got any in mind?
Dress up that room or suite
with some beautiful lamps
from ETHELS that provide
that soft glow and direct light,
so important for studying or
playing bridge. Many styles
to suit the setting and many
prices to suit the purse—
don't be in the dark, get in
the know! Toss around a few
gala colored pillows, hither
and yon, over cigarette burns
in upholstery or spilled coffee
—besides they add such a gay
note and make great head
rests or pillow fight equip
ment.
An illuminating experience
for you ...
a handful of electricity in the
form of a "Cozy-lite" that
comes in several colors and
clips on your book or head
board. It's the greatest for 2
o'clock book reading sessions
when your roommate subtly
hints about the glaring over
head light as he buries his (or
her) head under the mattress.
(Looking for a monkey
wrench, no doubt). They're
clever, handy, and only 1.95.
Of course ETHELS is the
place to shop—we'll see you
there. . .
112 1. COllllll Att.
ITATI COll,llll PA
PAGE Five