THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1956 'Flight' to AF Living A course on Air Force living, sponsored by Angel Flight and assisted by the Air Force Reserve Officers’ Training Corps staff and cadets, will be held from Feb. 22 to April 25. The course will consist of nine weekly Wednesday night “The Blue Yonder Workshop.” The purpose of the course is to provide the wife-to-be of a man who is a member of the Armed Forces with information to aid her complex role of hostess, house hold manager, and confidante to her military husband. Col. Daniel F. Riva, professor of air science, stated that 117 coeds registered for last year’s course, “The Life of the Service Wife.” Improvements Made meetings, and will be entitled Frosh Council Sets Tea Date For March 11 Plans for the annual Freshman Tea, sponsored by the freshman class, were made by the Fresh man Council Tuesday night. The tea will be held from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. March 11 in Atherton lounge. All undergraduate women will be invited. • The tea will be further organ ized by seven committees. Chair men for these committees will be appointed by the Freshman Sena tors to the Women’s Student Government Association. Mem bership on the committees is open to freshman women, who should contact their dormitory unit pres idents if they are interested. Anne Nitrauer, sophomore sena tor to WSGA, announced that a foods committee will be set up in the near future. The committee will be composed of one repre sentative from each dormitory unit, and will meet with the Uni versity dietitian. Representatives for the committee’ will be elected by the dormitory units within the next three weeks, Miss Nitrauer said. New officers of Sigma Phi Al pha are John Forrest, president; Charles Kurtz, vice president; Harold Wiant, treasurer; Ronald Francis, secretary; Harold Bixler and Lowell Underhill, representa tive-at-large to the executive committee; and William Thorn quist, caterer. Sigma Delia Tau has elected Natalie Moskowitz, president; Phyllis Stiefel, first vice presi dent; Sonia Orbach, second vice president; Estelle Skloff, record ing secretary; Audrey Ginsberg, NSA Question— (Continued from page one) tify .the National Student Asso ciation felt qualified to give an opinion on the organization. Miller, in the lead editorial in yesterday’s Collegian, said: “NSA must merit the cost be fore Cabinet can conscientiously vote it in. At present it does not . . . There are more than enough worthwhile projects at the Uni versity for which the money can be 'spent.” Miller said the cost of NSA membership would be $6OO in dues “plus travel expenses for up to 14 delegates and alternates to conventions which piay well be held thousands of miles distant.” Cites Opinion Earl Wunderli, student govern ment president at the University of Utah, in a letter to Be ar d writes: “I think of dues (NSA dues) as I think of my tuition, or frat ernity dues, or taxes. Now with none of these three do we attempt an evaluation of material bene fits to be gained, for we know the benefits are many, some tangible, but most of them intangible.” If Cabinet approves resumption of NSA membership, Beard will ask that four NSA committees be set up at the University. Each would be composed of a chairman and four other members, and the chairman would also be a mem ber of another committee, the “Committee of Five.” In other business, Roger Beid ler, chairman of All-University Elections Committee, will recom mend that if the proposed “float ing" holidays are established by the Senate Calendar Committee, a referendum be held in the spring semester to allow students to select one football game for a half-holiday; that voting machines again be used in the Hetzel Union Sponsor Course He said that improvements have been made in the course and it will be conducted on an informal workshop basis. He added that al though the wives of Air Force officers will make the major con tribution, the course will also try to have coeds and cadets, as well as officers, and their (Lives, in the informal panels and discussion groups. The subjects to be included in this workshop were chosen by the Air Force ROTC cadets and An gel Flight, assisted by Lt. Col. Carroll L. Buhrman, director of education and training, who is co ordinating this project. Registration Dates Registration for the course will be held Feb, 1,2, and 3 at the AFROTC office in the Armory. There will be no fees. Further information can be ob tained from Rosemary Bass, 226 Atherton; Mary Stahl, 336 Sim mons, Barbara Lynn Kinnier, 7 Atherton Hall, or the Department of Air Science, room 107 Armory. Co- corresponding secretary; Florence Silver, treasurer; and Judith Gropper, rushing chairman. Pi Lambda Phi has elected Alan Furst, rex; Albert Manning, ar chon; Sidney Schreiber, keeper of exchequer; Robert Lackey, scribe; and Robert Nalbach, marshal. Sigma Delta Tau has initiated Peggy Bowers, Carol Claster, Anne Friedberg, Cynthia Geber, Susan Gropper, Janet Klinghoff er, Joyce Miller, Myrna Samuels, Janet Schneider, Shirley Stern, Barbara Zatcoff, and Nan Zim merman. [Building for elections, and that the committee’s budget “for im partial voting” be increased to $125 for the spring elections and $75 for the fall elections. To Present Motion Beidler, in his report to Cabinet, will also recommend that “no elected officer of one political party will be permitted to run for an office in any other political party for a period of not less than one year following his resigna tion.” This motion is the result of Wil liam Snyder’s resignation as vice clique chairman of Lion party, to run for the same post in the Cam pus party. He won the election. Danield Land, chairman of Jun ior Prom and Junior Week, will submit his final report, which shows a profit of $666.48 on the annual dance. Vernon Sones, fall semester Orientation Week Chair man, will report on Orientation Week. Sones will suggest the present system of counseling for Orienta tion Week, that of grouping by curriculums, be continued. Committee Reports Other business will include two committee reports, a motion to al lot $125 to the junior class for its Christmas party for children of faculty, members, a motion to pur chase miniature Nittany Lions for members of the Swiss gym team, a motion to appoint a committee to study the possibilities of a stu dent bookstore, and that the con stitution of the Student Govern ment Association be amended in accordance-with the new grading system. A “state of Cabinet” message will also be presented by thre Ex ecutive Committee. The message will include past accomplishments of Cabinet and plans for the fu ture. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 72 Collegian Promotions Announced Fifty-five candidates and 17 board members on five staffs of the Daily Collegian have received promotions. Promoted to the junior board of the promotion staff were Ruth Howland, Camille Gellett, and Ilse Schumann. New members of the sophomore. iboard of the promotions staff are: Merle Brooks, Patricia Buckley,: James Cramer, Joan Canan, Bar bara Fluck, Glenna Gilger, Ann Hadesty, Jean Hartley, Dorothy iHirst, Marianne Maier, Patricia! [Murphy. Lois Towell, Nancy Sau-’ |er, and Stanton Selbst. j Promoted to the intermediate: board of the promotions staff, af-] ter serving one semester’s candi-j dacy were Mary Nash. Eileen ] Catz, Carol Leventon, Heather Lo ventz, Patricia Stermer, Linda j Walralh., Arabel Wagner, Charles! Zendt, Marie Thierwechter, Mary ann Beveridge, Lois Stonebraker, Lpreen Zavos, Florence Kushner, and Lynn Glassburn. Promotions to the intermediate board of the circulation staff in cluded Iris Ress, Georgia Cohen, Louise Schmoyer, Velma Levin, Hubie Young, Sarah Davis, John Whittle, Robert Wilson, Anne Hafleigh, Kristine Johnson, Betty Jane Kyle, Sheila Teplitz, Richard King, Barbara Bixler, Gail Har ner. Joanne Adair, and Jack Yee. New members of the interme diate board of the advertising staff are Vera Wall, Doreen Hay ward, Barbara Pressman, Kay Ebling, Marjorie Fulton, Jacquel ine Schenberg, Don Shreiber, Ter rence O’Donnell, Nancy Seaman. ILouanna Kan n, and Patricia Grossman. Promoted to the intermediate board of the business staff were Janice Smith, Sally Coltrin, Jo anne Yergcy, Emily Feinberg, Terry Adler, Marion Ernest, Mar ilyn Roberts, Suzanne Stamm, Ri chard Hand, and Phyllis Parloff. Barbara Bertovic, Jeanette Wyl lie, and Elizabeth Beveridge were promoted to the intermediate board of the classified advertising staff. Sigma Phi Alpha— (Continued from page one) Alpha Kappa Lambda has most of its chapters at western univer sities and colleges. Forrest said the national is interested in es tablishing chapters on eastern campuses. The national repre sentatives told the chapter Alpha Kappa "Lambda had bypassed an opportunity to establish a chapter at the University of Pittsburgh since it felt this University had a better fraternity system. Sigma Phi Alpha local frater nity was established at the Uni versity in 1930. If the local does decide to affiliate nationally, it will leave the campus with three local fraternities. Hew York and Washington Engag Starkey-Cor field Mr. and Mrs. John Corfield of Ben Avon announce the engage ment of their daughter Judith to Mr. Allen Starkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Starkey of Philadel phia. Miss Corfield is a senior in bac teriology. She is president of Kap pa Delta, assistant editor of the “Penn State Farmer,” and secre tary of the Agriculture Student Council. Mr. Starkey is a senior in sci ence. He is recorder of Alpha Chi Sigma and a member of the American Chemical Society. A fall wedding is planned. Caplan-Zall Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Zall of Philadelphia announce the en gagement of their daughter Ellen to Mr. Stephen Caplan. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Caplan of Broo mall. Miss Zall is a senior in elemen tary education. Mr. Caplan is a senior in busi ness administration. Golden-Esterman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Esterman of Paterson, N.J., announce the en gagement of their daughter Claire to Mr. Joei Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Golden of Wynnewood. Miss Esterman is a senior in arts and letters. Ten O'Clock Deadline Fouls Joe College He didn’t ask for information: —but he got it. Calling a coed in the dorms really isn’t difficult for most col lege men, but there’s an excep tion to every rule. Asking the dormitory operator for 350 Simmons was easy, but when the girl he was calling was in another room and her room mate went to find her, strange things happened. The operator announced that it was 10 o’clock and not realizing that there’s a 10 o’clock deadline on all campus calls, a bewildered Joe College looked at his watch and thanked the operator for giv ing him the correct time. He became more baffled when she cut in again with the same message. He was also getting im patient since no one had an swered the phone. The operator was also impatient as she announced the time again, more emphatically than before. “I know it’s 10 o’clock,” he finally told her. “I have a new watch that keeps excellent time and I just heard Old Main strike.” Now even more confused than J° e , College, the operator ex plained thai he couldn’t call the dorms after 10 p.m. but realizing Music Fans There's a treat awaiting you at Bengus. We've just received our New Year supply of Records & Record Players Birch RCA Victor VM Kismet Dave Brubeck Damn Yankee Swan Lake Love Me or Leave Me Satchmo Sings B.G. in Hi-Fi Gaite Parisian Bethovan's Eroica Mood Music and many more Bengus Music Service 111 E. Beaver Ave. (Opposite the Post Office) meats Curtis-Will Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Will of Erie announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Ann to Mr. Brent Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Curtis of Erie. Miss Will is a sophomore in ed ucation. Mr. Curtis is a senior in indus trial psychology and a member of Sigma Pi. Wagner-Cain Mr. and Mrs. David J. Cain of Kennett Square announce the en gagement of their daughter Anr«> to 2nd Lt. Ralph Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Wagner of Wyomissing. Miss Cain is a junior in applied | arts and a member of Kappa Al ipha Theta. She is a candidate for the art staff of La Vie. 2nd Lt. Wagner was graduated from the University in June and is now serving with the U.S. Air Force at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He is a member of Chi Phi. Stauffer-Bysura Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bysura of Jeddo announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Catherine to Mr. Robert Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Stauffer of Nur emberg. ! Miss Bysura is a senior in nurs ing at Hazleton State Hospital. I Mr. Stauffer is a senior in ag riculture education. I A fall wedding is planned, Seltzer Appointed To Head Committee By WSGA Senate Women’s Student Government last night approved the appoint ment of Marilyn Seltzer, junior in home economics, as chairman of the implementation committee. - The implementation committee was organized D.ec. 14 to investi gate ways of student enforcement fo WSGA rules which are now being enforced by the dormitory hostesses. Lois Masket, acting chairman of Judicial and chairman of the ori entation program of the imple mentation committee, reported that an investigation of student government rules' of other col leges and universities has been started and that the committee has met with the hostesses. The WSGA election code was read by Martha Fleming, chair man of the elections committee. The code will be voted on at a later meeting. The dates for the WSGA and May Day elections will also be decided at the next meeting of the Senate. his plight she promised to ex plain what had happened to the girl he was calling—if and when she came to the phone. Our hero’s comment on his en lightening phone experience—“l was so embarrassed I could have 'crawled in the coin box.” PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers