FRIDAY: SEPTEMBER 13 Panhel Sorority Panhellenic Coun from each sorority, is sorority activities, incl The council, as a Council, represents th Grace Antes Panhel President Exposition (Continued from page one) mimeographed guide to the booths and small slips of paper they could fill out with the name of an activity in which they were interested and the time and place of the first meeting. John Sedam, freshman in the Division of Counseling from Marysville, called the exposition "a very good idea" and said he had found some activities he otherwise would not have known about. - Other comments from partici pants included suggestions that, each organization have a repre sentative there at all times to prevent "overselling" of any one activity. - All seemed to think the expo sition was "very worthwhile" but many persons said they believe that there should have been bet ter publicized. The nineteen tables represented the nine colleges, athletics, pub lications, dramatics and .forensics,, religion, honor societies and ser vice fraternities, student govern-1 ment, independent organizations; musical organizations and mili tary societies. Donovan said the program will -probably, be expanded next year to include more booths, more space and better publicity. He credited Mortar. Board and OM with having done a "wonderful job." Smith to Give Reading Before Shaw Society Warren S. Smith,' associate pro-1 lessor of theatre arts, will pre sent an informal dramatic read ing, before the New York chap ter of the Shaw Society of Amer ica Sept. 25 in New York. until Regulates ' ush Program il, composed of two representatives the functioning group for all joint ding rushing. member of the National Panhellenic 22 national and two local sororities ; i at the University. The rushing code, through! which freshmen become acquaint-! ed with sororities, is formulated; by the council. Informal Aishing for second se-; mester women with an average of at least 2.3 and upperclass-: women with a minimum All-Uni versity average of 2.0 will begin ) ! within the next few weeks. Forrnsl Rush in Spring The formal rushing program' will be held at the beginning of the spring semester and is a two-1 week period of parties for rushees. The Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternity Council co- 1 sponsor the annual IFC-Panhel-1 lenic Ball, the IFC-Panhellenic; Sing and other Greek Week ac-1 tivities. They also sponsor the Starlight Dance for freshmen and new stu-' dents during Orientation Week. The Council awards three $75 scholarships to deserving women each year. It presents a scholar ship cup each semester to the sorority with the highest schol astic average. This year the coun cil is helping to pay the room and board of a Hungarian coed at the University. Presidency Rotates The office of council president rotates each year among the 24 memb,- sororities. The president represents sorority women on the All-University Cabinet. The coun cil vice president is an ex-officio member of the Women's Student Government Senate. - Panhellenic Council officers this year are Grace Antes. Pi Beta Ph i, president; Kathryn Stauffer, Sigma Sigma Sigma, vice president; Phyllis Muskat, Sigma Sigma Sigma, executive vice president; Marilyn Cohen, Sigma Delta Tau, recording sec retary; Florence Moran, Alpha Omicron Pi. corresponding secre tary; and Mary Lockwood, Kappa Kappa Gamma, treasurer. 1 Subscriptions for the Farmer, Newsletter Candidates _ !Foresterr and Scientist, agricul- Engineering students are eligi - ;tore magazine, will be on sale ble to become candidates for the „,, Engineering Newsletter staff. irnonuayand Tuesday in Arrnsby ' Candidates will meet at 8 p.m. Hall. Wednesday in 214-215 Hetzel Un- The first of the four issues of ion Building, according to Alton,the year will be on sale Oct. 19. Kendall, editor. , The price of a subscription is $l. THE DAILY OLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 100 Years Of Records Microfilmed The University has microfilmed approximately 220,000 records of former students dating from the first freshman class through Aug ust of 1955. The purpose of the project was 2-fold. It provided' duplicates of. records to eliminate the danger of loss in case the building where they were stored was destroyed. It also provided a way to store the duplicates in the smallest possible amount of time. No Major Disaster Although the University has never had a major fire or disaster which involved the loss of its rec ords, officials decided it would be wise to !lave duplicates of the student's records stored in another building. The original records are, now in Burrowes building, and the duplicates will be placed in the archive vault in the basement of the Fred Lewis Pattee Library. The microfilmed records are on 100-foot rolls. of film, and have index cards . placed periodically through them. A viewer will be placed in the office of the Dean of Admissions, in the , event they ever have to be used. According to C. 0. Williams, dean of admissions and registrar, plan!: have been made to pur chase a device for reprinting stu dent records from the micro filmed copy. Rented Equipment The microfilming equipment ;was rented by the department of purchases, and the work, done by t a group from offices services di vision, took seve.ral months to complete.- 1 Some of the very old records 'are recorded in large bond ledg ers and could not be filmed with the equipment which was rented: it will be sent to the owners of the equipment to - be filmed sep arately. I The University plans to con itinue the process with all im portant records in addition to those of students. ; 'Farmer' Subscriptions iTo Be Sold Next Week Independent Women Served by Leonides All freshman women are automatically members of Leonides, the independent women's organization, and upper class women who do not wish to affiliate with a sorority retain their membership. A council composed of representatives elected from more than 20 living units governs Leonides. Council meetings are open to 41 members but only the official representatives or their alternates may vote. The purposes of Leonides are to foster a closer relationship be tween independent women, to en sure equal representation in stu dent government and to provide better social and athletic oppor tunities for its members. Formed in 1943 The organization was formed in 1948 under the direction of Dean of Women Pearl 0. Weston, who attended a meeting at Ohio State University 10 years ago and heard how the independent women or ganized there. Dr. Robert E. Dengler. profes sor of Greek, suggested the name, "Leonides," from Greek myth ology, which means "lion-like" or "Lady of the Lion." Leonides is affiliated with the National Independent Student As sociation which was organized after World War I to supply the "youth of America with educa tion in group living as well as book education." Ranked Tops by NISA Leonides and the Association of Independent Men are rated as two of the foremost independent, organizations in the nation by; NISA. The University chapter a member of the Northeaster& District. . Lorraine Jablonski, president; of Leonides, is also Northeast Dis-1 trict president and the "19571 Sweetheart" of the national organ ization. Because of the prominent!, position the University holds in: NISA, University Park this yearl is the potential site for the NisA, annual convention. Leonides functions and activi-' ties are varied. From Orientationt Week until the close of-the school! year they are planned specifically; with the independent woman in! mind. Functions Include During Orientation Week Leonl- 1 des usually sponsors a Dinkt Debut jointly with the Associa-! tion of Independent Men to ac quaint freshmen with the organ-1 izations. It's The Same That's right frosh. The same welcome mat that was out at Balfour's for your father is still out for you. And Crum Jenkins has been keeping it in place all this time. You'll also be happy to knO"W that the prices are no higher than when your dad bought Balfour jewelry for your mom—nor is the quality any less. Balfour is well known on every campus for fine jewelry. So why not show that are right in the swing of things and send to that some one at home a piece of Penn State jewelry from Balfour. Balfour is located in the 'A' store. So come on in and let us show you what we have. Maybe a ring, only 32.75, or a sterling bracelet. Then after you have taken some exams and stayed up a few nights studying you can come in and buy your class ring: - But don't wait until then to display your school emblem—come in now. Well be glad to meet you and don't forget— the welcome mat is out. L. G. c - )3ci f our co. Lorraine Jablonski Leonides President Among joint events sponsored with AIM are Indie Week, the Autumn Ball, sponsoring a con testant for the Ugly Man contest. town Christmas caroling, offering prizes for the best Christmas win dow decorations in men's and women's dormitories, a booth at the Mardi Gras carnival, Spring Week activities and the annual AIM-Leonides Banquet. During NISA Week, which will be at the end of October, Leonides and AIM sponsor a Spring dance highlighted by the crowning of a queen. Throughout the school year. Leonides provides services at the infirmary such as serving meals to patients, and several informal mixers are held for the women in the dormitories. During the final examination week, Leonides pro vides tea and coffee in the wom en's dormitories from 10 to 10:30 each night. •There are three time zones in Alaska: Pacific Standard. Alaska Standard and Bering Sea Timm Welcome Mat In the "A" Store 1 PAGE ELEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers