SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1958 Panhe 24 5. The 24 national sor the Panhellenic Counc sorority activities. The council serves sorority having two de Nine Resi For Othe Work, P • Nine faculty and staff have resigned from the city. Dr. George J. Young, professor of fuel techno accept a position as assno rector of the graduate in surface chemistry a lysis at Alfred University Dr. Edward S. Hernia ciate professor of econoi accept a position at the sity of Pennsylvania. Howard A. Scheetz, esearch associate in engineering iechan ics, to enroll for gradua e work.' Herbert D. Norviel, esearch' associate in engineering esearch,l. Ordance Research Laboratory, to acept a position with AVCO Man ufacturing Corp.. Boston, Mass. Robert W. Farwell, research associate in engineering research, Ordnance Research Laboratory, to continue graduate work. Sigmund Urnes, visiting re search associate in ceramic tech nology, to return to Norway. Mitsue Koizumi, research asso ciate in geochemistry, project completed. Robert Diamond, temporary re search associate in fuel technol ogy, to return to England. Erma L. Sambrook, dean of women at Pgontz Center. Canaday Given New Position Helen Canaday, instructor in home-community relationships at the University, having completed resident requirements for a doc tor's degree in family relation ships, has been named associate professor of child develOment and family relationships at Worn ens College of the University of North Carolina. Miss Canaday received her mas ter of science degree in child de velopment and home management from Louisiana State University after which she organized a school lunch program in the Malvern school district. She came to the University in 1953, as a graduate assistant in child development and family re lationships to begin study for her doctorate in the College of Home Economics. She returned to Arkansas State Teachers College as Dean of Wom en, then taught at Louisiana State University as associate professor of family relationships. Man's-size pla KENTUCK FRIED CHICK 95c Served all day ev DUTC 230 East C Governs rorities erities on campus are represented in 1, which is the governing group for s the representative body with each egates and one vote. Alpha Delta Pi, which is a colony, not having been officially installed, sits on council without a vote. The council is affiliated with the National Panhellenic Coun cil and in accordance with na tional policy uses the rotation system for the election of offi cers. That is, the sororities hold ing offices rotate from year to year. sts embers niver- The rushing code, through which the sororities and rushees become acquainted, is formulated by the council. It also' issues rushing booklets to acquaint the rushees with rushing and the sorority system. These are dis h ibuted at the beginning of rush ing. !ssociate logy, to 1 late di liroglam "d cata- ics, to Univer- The Junior Panhellenic Coun cil is composed of two pledges from each sorority and is con ducted on a basis similar to The senior group. The purpose of the group is to better acquaint pledges with the activities of Panhellenic Council. Junior council representatives are the president of the pledge class and another member of the pledge class from each sorority The Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternity Council co-' sponsor the annual IFC-Panhel lenic Ball, the IFC-Panhellenic, Sing and other Greek Week ac-, tivities. The council president, Phyllis Muscat, Sigma Sigma Sigma, rep resents sorority women on the All-University Cabinet. The coun cil vice president, Rachael New man, Chi Omega, is an ex-officio member of the Women's Student Government Associate Senate. Oilier officers are: Carol Dominick, Chi Omega, second vice president; Barbara Martino, Gamma Phi Beta, cor responding secretary; Wendy Morgan, Alpha Omicron Pi, re cording secretary; Kay Klepper, Pi Beta Phi, treasurer; Frances Griffen, Delta Gamma, rush chairman. Wherry Honored By BusAd Society Ralph H. Wherry, professor of insurance and head of the Depart ment of Commerce, has been chos en for the 1958 Alumni Award of Alpha Kappa Psi, national profes sional fraternity in business ad ministration. Morley Towsend, grand presi-' dent of Alpha Kappa Psi, who announced the award, explained that the Award is made on the' basis of the candidate's contribu-' tion to his academic area of specialization and service to-the University. It is the first Alumni Award for the active chapter on, campus. t ry day at PANTRY Ilege Avenue, State College THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 3 Researchers, 14 Instructors Are Promoted Promotions and changes of sta tus affecting 17 faculty members have been made. They include Instructor to assistant professor —Paul M. Anderson, agricultural engineering; Elliot E. Dodson. me chanical engineering; Della Dur ant, physical education; Philip A. Klein, economics; S a muel S. Lest z, mechanical engineering; Catherine B. Love, nutrition and health extension. Isabel M. Oakwood, chemistry; Dr. Wayne T. O'Dell, dairy sci ence; Dr. Peter B. Pfahl, floricul ture; Herman R. Purdy, animal husbandry; Dr. Fred P. J. Rim rott, engineering mechanics; Dr. Stanley H. Rosen, philosophy; Mark D. Shaw, agricultural engi neering; and Elizabeth J. Yeager, art education. Research assistant to research associate—Peter J. Wyllie, geo chemistry. Research assistant to instructor —Donald F. Spooner and John A. Stellmack, both in petroleum chemistry. Laundry MAILING PENNAKetanCbtalpi A. CASES lte $2.98 to $6.99 Gillette One-piece RAZOR $l.OO Itior er -4 .491 J... 'yord 4 * Imported Guaranteed REMEMBER . . . shop at Whelan's for drug needs and school supplies . .. most smart Penn State students do. A cheer• the uppe supplies. . . . acro: y hello to all the new students on campus and a welcome return to all sr clansmen. When time affords. visit Penn Whelan for drug needs and school . Most smart Penn Staters do. Corner of Beaver avenue and Allen streets Iss from the post office. Beacon Alarm CLOCKS Fully Guaranteed $2.69 Penn State Stationery Regularly $1.25 a box with BALL POINT -PEN NOW Both for 98c , Canvas awniat h , zriar G v,p y eerr ..., ~..low c 4 , rst ,- Aiiiiitt "Ar:•---. -.„ 1N , -- --: --- --- ------ : s ta. BAGS „ -.'" ^ $.98 to $3.98 v. Wrought Aveivvoes '' ................. Iron gri(o o. l.lo 4 4yel t ig 14ifi1):144.04 4 0 4 .0 OW; BOOK a m us t or students $598 .1 :14 : : ::ii.3:. :12 ?,;..4.6'.'" , '-'> O.: :., • . I ' 1:71 :iir; AK \ ?. ;•;), • .: 47*.1j n ." \:• , Y.: • . . 1 Scripto School Kit , Scripto BALL POINT PEN with REFILL, Scripto PENCIL with LEADS • $2.69 value Now $1.69 Lighters Values to $2.50 Now 98c Whelan's . . . APhio Fraternity Performs Services Freshmen will first meet Alpha Phi Omega, men's na tional service fraternity, when they stop for information at the fraternity's booth at the top of the Mall. From then on—whether it's for getting blood donors for the Red Cross or picking the University's uglist man—APhio will seem in the background of ' every service-type event on cam-tion, the IFC-Panhel Sing and pus. :the annual High School Science The campus chapter, organized , Fair and conducts campus tours in 1932, is open to all interested, students. I A little-known service is car• Initiation into the 180-man: t ied out nightly by pledges group comes after a semester's; who take refreshments so stir : pledging, including 25 hours of dents sick in the University service. Required All-University hospital. average for brotherization is 2.0. i When members of Delta Theta Yearly events include the Sigma fraternity had many items "Ugliest Man on Campus" con- !of clothing destroyed in a fire test, a week-long event where last year, an APhiO clothing drive fraternities and inde pendent supplied victims with clothes to groups parade and display in tide them over. A surplus col skits their ugliest uglies. Ilected in the drive was turned Winners (or, if you prefer,:ever to the Friends Society. losers) are chosen by penny vot-i Virtually tons of clothing were nig on the Mall, with all proceeds gathered by the organization two going to charity. years ago to aid Hungarian refu- APhiO also ushers at registra- ' gees. Baby Ben Electric Alarm CLOCK $6.95 Brodly folding Travel Clock leather bound Fully Guaranteed 'i d $4.99 plus tax "NO BETTER PRICES ANYWHERE" Baby Ben Alarm CLOCK $6.95 plus tax Old Spice Shaving Lotion $1 and $1.75 111 50 Double edge .. , , 1 . N 1 .....4',, - ‘- • United Blue .4 , ~. BLADES 1- , ::: --,- - - z, -,• Fits any standard razor 98c Parker 21 Super Pen and Pencil Set $8.95 250 Sheets 8l.:!x11 typing Paper $.89 Penn State 8"_x11 cloth bound 3 ring Note Book $.98 s~ Jy '~ y STUDENTS MODERN DESK LAMP $3.98 VALUE 298 • Ideal for home, school or office. All steel: 15 1 / 4 " high with 10" wide reflector. On off switch. No-mar rubber feet. Weighted base. 6 ft. cord, IUI opproved.7-Bronze or Grey Hammertene finish. PAGE SEVENTEEN Pennant WASTE BASKET $.69 Men's Adjustable Metal Shoe Trees $.69 pr. ROCKHYDE BP.!EF BAG 16• tong, 3 compartments. Saddle-stitched; lock an d key. Ginger or Suntan. Takes years of wear. 4 )9 9 Exceptioaal Value AN Men's Nylon Hair Brushes $1.50 value „lid now $.98
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers