muKSDAX, MARCH 3. 1955 Constitution Adopted By WSGA Senate Women's Student Government Association Senate last night adopted the complete new revised, constitution. Susan Hill, chairman of the constitution revisions committee, read the proposed revised constitution to Senate. Approval was unanimous. The revised bylaw#, election code, House of Representatives rules, and-Freshman Council' regulations will be voted upon next week. Carolyn CunninghahV junior senator, announced that WSGA Convocation will, be held March 28. Helen Scheilman, Dean of Women at Purdue IJniveraity. will be the speaker. f, Council Considers Dating Rule Freshman Council has voted an* proval of dropping the rule for bidding first semester, freshman women to date after '5:30 p.m. on weekdays. The Council will dis cuss matter further at future meetings to decide on possible ac tion on the rule. Gail Smith, senior senator, re ported that a centennial'*faShioli show will be included in th£ Freshman Tea. Models will shoW costumes from various periods., in the University’s life. . Senate discussed the problem of line-jumping, and possible pen alties and preventions for the of fense. It was decided that since most of the problem 1 -Seertled-'td be concentrated in the West-Dorm and Thompson Hall area, Fresh man Council would discuss the matter and decide on possible solutions. Any ruling proposed by Freshman Council would have to be considered by Freshman Regu lations Board and be sanctioned by them. Questionnaires Evaluated ' Patricia Dickinson, junior sena tor, announced that the question naires .regarding the advisability of selecting hall chairmen to en force women’s regulations in the dormitories had been tabulated. Results indicated a need for fur ther discussion and consideration .of .the problem, and the commit tee was instructed to take up the matter for further action. a ,,Conclusions from the question naires showed that among argu ments in favor of the hall chair men, were that it would mean a step-towards the honor system and might prove a better enforce ment of regulations, such as quiet hours. Arguments against the System included the fact that hall -Chairmen might be inclined to yhßw -partiality, and many fell; that present system was ade quate. 1 ' Senate will meet at 4 p.m. Tues day in the:. WSGA room in White Hail. Sorority Receives fainting as Gift Mrs. Arthur K. Anderson, ad viser to the local chapter of Al pha Omicron Pi, has purchased a painting of the original sorority house for the chapter. . . The painting of the sorority house; now known as Maple Cot tage, was. done in water color by Andrew W. Case, professor of fine arts at the University. The sorority occupied the house from the date of its establishment on campus in 1929 until the open ing of McElwain Hall in 1949, Spanish Club to Moot Tonight El Circulo Espanol, Spanish dub, will meet at 7:30 tonight in the main lounge of McElwain Hall. C^o-£ditd ; Alpha Sigma Phi recently pledged Thomas Armstrong, 'Umes Benford, Ralph Brower, HariryßroWn, Thomas Byrnes, Richard Doyle, Richard Ferrari, Ned Frear, : Drew .Griffith, Donald Ustlet. David Ladle;-, Mike Rohr bach, Richard Sickeler, Carl SkooglUhd and William Wild. NeWly installed officers of Kap >e Kappa Gamma are Jean Yemm,- president: Judith Burns, vice president; Lillian Melko, cor responding secretary; Joan Zieg ler, recording secretary; 'Kather ine Sailer, treasurer; Susan Rice, membership chairman; Mary Mer ;ott, scholarship chairman; and Diane Hallock, pledge chairman. Frances Cox .was pledged. Helen Cohen and Miriam Bush koff have been pledged by Phi Sigma Sigma. Kappa Alpha Theta has pledged Judith Hance, Betty Manifold, Ann Porter. New officers of the sorority are Elizabeth Kraabel, president; Patricia, Farrell, execu tive- vice "president; Ann Leder man, second vice president and pledge trainer; Kathleen Greytok, recording secretary] Janet Raman danes, corresponding secretary; Barbara Easter, treasurer; Betty Smith, social chairman; and Alice Thornton, rushing chairman. Members of the Sigma Phi pledge class are Anthony Agnone, Henry Barone, James Corrigan, Robert Dawson, Donald Dolecki, Richard Glossnei\ Arthur Higgins, James Holmes, Robert Kam p s, James Keith, Joseph Shaffer, Rob ert Scfabie, Robert Shutt, and Thomas Zimmerman. New initiates of Phi Epsilon Pi are Howard Felt, Sidney Grobr man, Arthur Cohen, Stanford Glick, Eugene Epstein, and Larry Wolov. Theta Xi has initiated James Yochim, David Kennedy, Donald Blouch, Ray Bolze, James Mach lan, and Glenn Moyer, Hughes Named Head Of Frosh Unit Mallory Hughes, second semes ter business administration ma jor, was elected president, of the freshman women in Atherton Hall last night. Janet Townsend, second semes ter psychology major, was elected vice president. Both women will serve as representatives of the freshman unit in Atherton Hall on Freshman Council. C wens to Moot Tonight Cwens, sophomore women’s hat society, will meet at 6:30 tonight in the "WSGA room at White Hall. Plans for a workshop Sunday will be discussed. Don't Miss ... MEDEA March 3 r 4,5 Schwab Aud. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Engagements Dietz-Laiferty Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Laffer ty of Hollidaysburg announce the engagement of their daughter Donna ,to Roger Dietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dietz of Lock Haven. Miss Lafferty is an eighth se mester arts and letters major and a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Dietz is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. He is an eighth se mester arts and letters major. Resh*tiilton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hilton of Neffsville announce the engage ment of their daughter Clarissa to Lt. George Resh, son of Mr. Charles Resh and Mrs. John Beam of Lancaster. Miss Hilton is a fourth semes ter applied arts major and a mem ber of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Resh is a graduate of - the University and is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. He is now sta tioned with the U.S. Air Force in San Antonio. Tex. Cramp-Klin twoith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Klint worth of Glenshaw announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara to William Cramp, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Cramp of Glen shaw. Miss Klintworth is a graduate of the Pinkerton Business School and is employed with the Alum inum Corporation of America in Pittsburgh. Mr. Cramp is an eighth semes ter arts and letters major and a member of Beta Theta Pi.. 'yyiarcie seaucoup (Continued from page four) Apple Queen, Miss Pennsylvania, Miss Centre County, and. Sweet heart of . Alpha Fire Company. Fraternities also have queens, usually known as Sweethearts of, for instance, Signa Phi Nothing. These are based on such factors as being the girl who most often got the house on social pro, the girl who has been pinned to the most different boys in the house, and the girl who is so generous as to volunteer housemother serv ices to the house. Having scholastic difficulties? Become a campus queen; you will have privileges comparable to campus athletes. You, too, can be queen for a-day. Town Coeds to Meet A meeting of the women stu dents, except freshmen, living in town will be held in the commu ter’s room of Women’s building at 4 p.m. today to hold nomina tions for May Day attendant, ac cording to Anne Gjesdahl, Wom en’s Student Government Asso ciation town representative. GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL The accredited bilingual school sponsored by the Universidad Autonomo de Guadalajara and members of Stanford Univer sity faculty will offer in Guad alajara, Mexico, July 3-Aug. 13, courses in art, creative writing, folklore, geography, history, language and literature. $225 covers tuition, board and room. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, Box K, Stanford University, Calif. Panhei President Has Wide Interests (This is the first in a series of personality sketches on women in All-University Cabinet.) A stranger being introduced to petite Louise Moreman would hardly realize that this quiet young lady holds one of the highi-st and most important women’s positions in the University’s complex student government system As president of Panhellenic Council, Miss Moreman heads the social government of the more than 800 sorority women on campus. Miss Moreman, a member of Delta Zeta, is an eighth semester Arts and letters major. In addi tion to her Panhel executive dut ies, her campus activities have covered the field from intramural sports to the women’s chorus Music is her primary interest, she says. She is song chairman of Delta Zeta and has worked with the Simons Musicale group tor several seasons. Teaching music is her vocational goal. She has also worked with the Community Concert Association. Holds Cabinet Seat Miss Moreman served as vice president of Panhel last year and succeeded to the presidency last fall. By virtue of her present of fice, she holds a seat on All-Uni versity Cabinet. She is also a member of the Senate subcommittee on student affairs and the Student Union Board. She has been named in Who’s in the News two consecu tive years. Under her leadership Panhel has undertaken an extensive pro gram of revising its rushing regu lations. Friendship Is Goal Speaking of the goals of Pan hel, Miss Moreman said, “We hope to establish better friendship among all groups on campus.” She also said that the council hopes its program will foster un derstanding and pleasant rela tions between the University and townspeople. House to Meet Tonight Women’s Student Government Association House of Representa tives will meet at 6:30 tonight on third floor—east wing of Ather ton Lounge. » f /LESS THAN r THE BEST? Wadding Ring 12 JO Wadding Ring 42JQ B. P. MOYER jeweler 218 E. COLLEGE AVE. Final Debate Tryouts To Be Held Tuesday ; Final tryouts for the Men’s De bate Team will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 316 Sparks. Men may enter the final tryouts without having gone to the preliminary meeting. Each candidate is to give a five minute speech on either sid •> of the national topic Resolved: '• at the United States should recog nize the Communist government of China. thru the Looking Glass with Gabbi Well here we are, after pick ing up all the party hats, washing all the dishes and putting the furniture back in place after the big birthday celebration —no wonder the infirmary was ,so crowded! Just got word of a new Broad way hit just written —“Coffee and Pity”—or Breakfast in the girls dorms—starring De borah Trolley. Speaking of hits—ETHEL’S has scored a few more . . . Don't let the sun get in your eyes nor the stars either, if you’re an astornomy. addict, cause ETHELS has the zaniest sun glasses that ever hit Holly wood and Vine! Pastel and plaid frames with rose-bud tipped corners, you’ll put Mr Peepers in his place. Added attraction are matching ear rings to touch off that cos tume effect. Try these with your high heeled sneakers and mink stole and th6n wait for your phone call asking, “Would you like to be campus queen for a day?” Now I ask you, is there anything you won’t have that Marilyn Monroe has?!? Monsoon misery will soon be upon us Pull out the ponchos men and waterproof your make-up gals—the torrential rains are heading University Park way (not to be confused with Mer rit Parkway). These are the days we short cut across fields and call our cohorts with “come on in, the mud is fine!” But ETHEL’S got the hair going-Straight problem all sewed up, with the lovliest umbrellas you’ve seen in any parasol parade. Real luscious colors with gold, black or white pearl handles, long, slender and curved so you can catch brass rings (or any oth er kind you’re looking for). No stuff—they’re really color ful and practical anticipa tion of precipitation means umbrella buying now—see you at ETHELS! >l* I. COllltl AVI. •TATI <olll*l. pa. PAGE RVt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers