PAGE EIGHTEEN
Panhel Governs Hat Societies Honor Leaders
1200 Women
In spring when trees be-j
'come decorated with leaves,!
students become decorted withj
Some 1200 soiority women, who make up one-third of cardboard signs, ribbons of j
Penn States coeds, are governed by Panhellenic Council, various colors and cloth hats. ;
which serves as a regulating association for the 24 sororities] This is part of the spring
initiation of new members into j
£ K . h of the 23 national sorou- honorary, professional and hat
, . ties vends two delegates to council 4 -
AC A U GiC meetings, but each .sorority has societies.
I QKkfi 3 J u ; l I,n< ‘ , vo, l c - Til-Opus, ai local: Hat society members are chosen’
colony which hopes to affiliate . • ,
/H - AA with a national sorority within, fol ? Ul^indln g work m such ac- .
Uj J ft* a ' c ' ai ' ‘‘ttends the council meet- Lvities as student government,,
» T B S 1 Will mgs, but docs not have a vote, pub 1 i cations, dramatics, foren-i
' Panhel establishes, the l uslnng'sics, and athletics. All-University!
F" (A L V .1. .JI A u I, rode, which sets up the are considered in their
B Oft ii jifiJOPlBlT legulatme the piocess by which selection.
**** MWVI * a new member, as .-elected by the' The hai men and women's '
If the i l of living s.l'llll- u,'Oioiities main job is counseling fresh- l
Mai to he !!,!I)(! mercilesslv and Two rush programs are set men during Orientation Week _
il \ou lie,it vriuiM-lf lomplmning up, formal rush in the spring and the first few weeks of
1 hat mono- doesn't buv a,, much ? nd rush m the fall , classes. They teachithe fresh- „ _ _ „ „ , . ,
as it onto old, you’ll l.e' interested t°r sophomores and Iransfers. men school traditions, songs, 7 C QC C vrt ..i. J A 4
m knou mg how far «'!!)() goes on Fre - hme " need a 2 -3 semester rules and supply information / J-Q J LXDQCTQG TO MTTQIIIQ
t . average and upperclasswomen about activities and courses. *
ci„n a 2 0 All-University average to They also enforce customs and .nn
f,l o tcm h i r 7 S n' fM t fP sponsor football pep rallies. Many //7C#/6 C/7COf7?P/77efil OQTUTUQY
110 m >oui uni. on t mug is vou Another maioi proiect of Pan- of their activities are coordinated * *
mav attend conceits, lectures and hel is to piomote high scholar-by Hat Society Counsel which' Frorn 75 t 0 85 student leaders, Planning Committee, which will
otlwr special events. \oti may ,;bip among sorouty women includes members of all hat so- townspeople and members of analyze the committee and dis
11ctive the Daily Collegian and Scholarship trophies are piesent- cicties faculty and administration will'cuss how it should function,
the I.nVio, he lepiosonted or be a Pc j to the soiority with the high-, T , ’ f . , . . attend the Independent Encamp- The financial workshop will
loprcseutalive on tour college e .st .ivetage and to the sorority' ,f 1„ o lc „,, Tv, ,!5 U £ S ,\''ment Saturday at the Civil Engi- analyze the AIM and Leonides
student council, th“ independent which shows the gieatost ini- v ° me n, scrolls and MOl tar Board nc , cnn g Camp. budgets and discuss the need of
01 lialcinitv guveining body and provoment 111 scholarship. Panhel.,', '- tllmes 101 Th e encampment will be di-more funds from the University
the SGA: end listen to student also awards a $3OO scholarship ‘ nc '- wtns ™ sopnomores, -vided into seven workshops. The and possible ways of raising
ratlin '-idtmn WDFM each year. The mens hat societies are isocial workshop will set up the money. The chairman will be
The Student Government The Interliatcinity Council co- social program for independent William Schimpf.
Association receives 50 cents a lOpeintes with Panhel in Greek ’organizations for the coming. Members of the specLl af
semester from each student, Week and the IFC-Panhel Ball. lID A l D * LVear. The chairman is Philip' fairs workshop will discuss the
Twenty-five cents of your SorouUes and fraternities also UDM to oeqin Haines. possibility of setting up an in
money goes to the student coun- work together on Spring Week' The workshop on recreation 1 dependent honorary society,
c'l of your colle;e and another pioiects _ i._ will discuss the possibility of relations with the national In
-25-crnl allolmcnl is used by The council is affiliated with | QKlflQ OOOKS coed recreation and a system of , dependent Student Association
the Intcrfrat-'miiv Council, the the National Panhellenic Coun- . awards for independent infra- and homecoming weekend ac-
Panhc’lcmc Council, the Asso- cil and in accordance with na- ’ ® mural winners. The chairman tivilies. The workshop will be
ciafion of Independent Men and , Honal policy uses lhe rotation «' n accepting books in the Ilctzcl Wl jl be Frank Pearson. ; headed by Stafford Friday.
Leonide*. system for the election of the j Un *?"“! d / 00 ™ on Wednesday. Members of the public rela- The musical activities work-
Soinor.s who n Clive a copy of c°Y ncil Piosident. t "he U , on ? workshop will organize the'shop will discuss the orgamza-
LaVie puv foi it on the installment 1 h,s Po-ition lotates among the- h‘ !s « 1 ™'>* A Ind]e Newsletter,” an indepen- tion of an AIM band, an AlM
plan by Vontnluumg $!.?5 a sororities according to the date *** ‘ L a I '^,' v ‘“i de, ?t publication, and discuss re-.Leonides chorus and a quartet
mi'ster townid its purchase price J] 1 F ' v, r l ' { ' founded on campus. “eP si.a utsiae tne carat oom ( a hons between the campus and'smg. No chairman has been
fn.m tlv-ir f„rt semester on. rllL ‘ f IS hoginnmg again this; g° n c « 5° fibe accoot t th -1i U§h L Mar B aret orchard named. .
V/OFM f,-is 20 cents a semester vtal - wlth a member of Clu Ome-O 01 /" /if'''' a 'o Cpt " will be the chairman. Carl Smith, former AIM vice
anC. the Dii.lv Collegian 'receives,^ 1 ’ thp 0,1 campus ’! suden sta set 1. own Dorothy Tynan will head the j president, and Rita Saltzer, for
sl.lo. The debate teams and the as T P ,csldcnt - D , the books- thov wish toir V T ksh °P on the Association of'rner Leonides president, are co
glce . lub divide 35 cents from each so long asthose prices cfonoL^^ deJlt Men-LeomdwJpjnUchairmen of the encampment,
student. Debates find glee club an d j s con '.;exceed 80 per cent of the onginalj
coniciti aie open without charge dlu;tcd on a to the ret f >■ P>'ice. A list of original re-!
Tn' S oV* " 1 r ,1 j v,- 1, 1 ->enior group. Its purpose is tOi ta) * rosts and the 20 per cent 1
. The Blue Band which also bt u e r acquaint pledges with the mark down price will also be;
give., free concerts receives 25 jct i vi(lt;tl ‘ ot panhellenic Council. , P°' !lt -‘ d outside the card room. '
corns from fees. The agricultural 1 Council officers aie: Caroli The agency places a charge of |
judg m tesm receives ih9
a iv°' Jnt - 111 imTvwc’prcMdcnLCf mlßi/idlci-ene.- of each book to cover band-i
Women students pay SI 50 for vf , ( .ond vice president; Cynthiabing costs. All unsold books w ill j
the Women's Recreation Associa-.-pnibert, cone.sponding ’secretary;lreturned to their owners after
-1 on and foi the Women s Student Knrb.iia Curian locordini? soere-|fhe ÜBA closes operations, and
Government A socation. and all t ; U . y U Gretch.-n ’ VanKmk tieas-'any person who bought the'
students p.iv a $2 fee for thc- ulcr> ;md Sue Chapman, ’rushing! wi ong books from the agency!
Ait'st-i Rent's. This is m addition chairman ’will be given a refund.
to the s'loo lor other activities - -
Jordan Speaks on Salts .. . ~ _ , , , .
n.-, jL p u Jordan, associate Meta,,ur 9y Scholarship
wvvlV professor of chemistry, addressed, 1 A $5OO scholarship to assist a
„ | the Gordon Research Confeience junior in metallurgy has been cs-j
Rl on Molten Salts at Meriden, N.H.gtablished by Dow Chemical Co.|
O wCWI during the summer. The subject! The recipient of the award may
Perhaps the most important and of his talk was “Enthalpy Titra-, qualify for renewal of the $5OO
sought aftei seal at the University tions and the Thermochemistry ofiseholarship for his senior year
ii"\t to the official emblem is the ( P le cipitation Processes in Fused|provided he maintains a satisfac
stamp of the bursar on tuition Salts.” 'tory academic record,
and room and board receipts. i,i- ~~ i,', , ...i-t-
on rumpus.
This stump and Iho people who
w.eld it are housed in the base
ment of Willaid Building.
The Office of the Bursar, head
ed bv David C. Hogan and staffed
bv 10 assistants, accepts student’
fees and is also icsponsible for!
holding room and breakage de-i
posits. In addition, a new system
was instituted last year wherebvi
students are able to leave money
in the office for overnight safe
keeping. *
Fees must be paid at the bur
sar’s office either by mail or pei
sonally before the day a student 1
must legistcr. Students cannot
register without'a special receipt
st.-mped by the bursar.
Chemistry, towel and lock and
K O.T.C. deposits will be taken
at a date to be announced in a
later issue.
The R.O.T.C. deposit is $2O. It
covers the service uniform and
any damage the uniform may suf
fer. The chemistry deposits of $5
and $lO cover the cost of basic
equipment required of each stu-i
dent during laboratory parcti-i
cum as well as damage which]
might occur to other laboiatoryj
equipment. 1
oi a&FW COMFORTABLE ms .
®*sfyrf/ieColonkl
A v 123 W Nittant Aw. Stats Coue6e,Pa
All with Running Water
J «■ Private Bath-farting \
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
SAVE YOURSELF MONEY! ORDER YOUR
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SCIEM E DIGEST (20 mos.) 15* a copy . 2.98
STUDENTS' SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE
2133 Norwood Street Los Angeles 7, California
Please Send The Above Underlined Magazines Tot
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ADDRESS
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VNIVERMTY OR COLLEGE CLASS OF
I IPa.m.nt .ru-l ( ~,d, „rml me 9KEF. pen \ )HIII me o 1 )Renewal
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Skull and Bones and Parmi 1 vice fraternity. These three or-
Nous for seniors. Androcles, ganizations do charity work and
Blue Key and Druids for jun- service work for the community
iors and Delphi for sophomores, as well as the University.
, Lions Paw, the senior men’s so-; The University also has two
ciety, chooses campus leaders scholastic honoraries, Phi Beta
who can plan action for the bet-Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi, as
terment of the University. well as military honoraries, Per-
Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh- shin £ R,n , es . Scabbard and Blade,
man women's honorary society, R> e Arnold Air Society, and the
and Phi Eta Sigma, freshman j women s Angel Flight,
men's honorary society, are; Professional societies and oth
;available tor tutoring in any sub- er honoraries include recogni
ject. tion in the fields of journalism,
Omega Delta Kappa, the advertising, commerce, engineer
leadership honorary society, ing, agriculture, speech, music,
elects members on the basis of education, architecture, English,
activity leadership and also chemistry, ceramics, home eco
does service projects with nomics, history, botany, social
Gamma Sigma Sigma, wo- sciences, pre-law, pre-med, psy
men's service sorority, and chology, hotel administration,
Alpha Phi Omega, men's ser- nuneial industries and dramatics.
,-"N
i'^4
* Welcome
to
///
• r i
♦W !
Open Mondays ’til 9 P.M.
KALIN S Dress Shop
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1959
:o our
spoitswear separates... pick and pair
•with confidence, because pure virgin
wool Pendletons are perfectly coordi
nated colorivise. What a selection!
Choose your Traveller jacket (shown in
JlacLachlan tartan, $19.95) in patterns
or solids; the Slim Jim skirt in mens
wear flannel in fait tones. And sweaters
...Pendleton colors, Pendleton quality
...everyone a beauty!
• Traveller lacker, 10*20, $17.?5*522.?5
• Slim Jim skirl, 10*20, $14.95
• Sweofers, 34*42, from $7.95
130 S. Allen Si.
enn
State
and
to
on*