WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25; 4953 GOiffithiAloaelatid to Vie For .... kethisifies.......-Peeside*.r,i Voting for officers of7Leonides, independent women's 'organiza tion, will take place from 9 a.ni. to 5:30 p.m.. today in all women's dormitories except Grange; Elinor:, Voyvodich, elections chairma , i has announced. Town students may cast their ballots in McAllister Hall: A.ll in dependent women are eligible `to vote:... Qualifications of the candidates will be placed at the polls along with their pictures. This will be the,:first time for a women's gov erning body to announce qualifi cations at the voting stations. ' To Represent Council at NI4A. Phyllis Griffith and Hilda Hoge land are candidates for president. Both women have served- on'T,eo nides Council for at least . one year.,....- • Candidates for vice president are ;putt]. Israel and Sarah Devito,. The-niewly-elected president and vice:Wesident will represent the Council:at the National Independ ent Students Association Conven tion at I ,l 3 .:uidue University April 22-25 Installation Tomorrow . Shirley . Pritchard, Doris Long will, and Myrtle Thomas are can didates for recording secretary. Competing for the position of cor responding secretary are Sherry Kofmann, Theresa Hess, and Jeanne , Maxwell. Candidates for treasurer' are - Althea Rector, Su san Crumle:y, and Virginia B,ow man. Vivian Peterson, outgoing pres ident, install the new officers at 6:30 pan. tomorrow. They will be honored April 26 at a banquet to be held jointly with the officers of the Association of Independent Men. • • Assisting Miss Voyvodich on the elections committee are Ethel Wil son; rkiella Heineman, Barbaxa Easter, - Eleanor Robb, Carolyn Malsch, and Barbara Richards. Serriinary to , Hold Conclave in April The Chicago Theological Sem inary- will. -be host to the fourth annual - Spring Church Vocation Conference, April 24-26. The conference is open to col lege men . who have shown either some-interest in religion or -some aptitude for the ministry or its• related professions. The purpose of the conference is to provide students the oppor tunity to confront contemporary issues: from a theological, view point and to see .experimental programs of the church , at. work in. a ,metropolitan situation. • Further information can be ob= tained from Luther H. Harshbar ger, chaplain, 304 Old Main. WSGA Senate to Name 4 judicial Members . „.. Four sophomore women will be appointed to Judicial board at a meeting of Women's Student Gov ernment Association Senate • at 6:30 tonight in White Hall. Senate will also appoint members of the WSGA- fresh in a n regulations board. Discussion of the Inte - rcollegiate Association of Women Students convention at Ohio State Dnivern sity will be heard. Plans.for spring convocation and for :WSGA re treat will be announced. • EASTER BUNNY You gals need a new hairdo to go with that _new hat . Call today. ALICE & DON Hairdressers 107:S. Allen St, College Enrolls 2 Formosans Two more_Formosan educators ha v e arrived at. the College to study in the Department of In dustrial Education under a pro graxn sponsored by the Mutual Security Agency to strengthen Formosa's new vocational teacher system. They are Chen Lui, president of Taiwan Teachers College, and Yu-Huan Wu, home economics teacher at the Second Provincial High School for Girls in Taipei. President Lui is a graduate of China's National Anhwei Univer sity and the Tokyo Higher Nor mal School. He is also a member of the advisory body to the Na tionalist government of China. Miss. Wu is a graduate of the Normal College of Chang-Chung in Manchuria. German Club Will Hear Recital by Stuter Elizabeth gtizter, sixth ,seine's ter music education major, will give "a piano recital for. the Ger man Club at..7:30 ,tonight in the southeast lounge of Atherton Hall. Miss Stuter, who is a member of. the,_Louise Homer Club, has been soloist for the All-College Symphony Orchestra and accom panist for Phi Mu Alpha, profes sional music honorary. She will'. play A Minor Sonata, K3lO (Mozart); and French Suite in E Major (Bach). . z ' SAYS: exciting .new styles . . .in rayon- acetates; orloi), and - cottOris s . ;the, sweet , arid low prices! Note: We're open ALL DAY Wednesday THE .DAILY' COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA sheck: re here! aJter e 714 at cl" in e .6ttib From our bright Ide-worthy collection of Easter fashions suits and dresses to take you right thro7 Spring . . . You'll love the Clearfield's fcishion center in State College Hilda Hogeland Marriage, Williams-Chew Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Chew of Haverford announce the mar riage of their daughter, Carole, to Lt. Hardy Williams, son of Mrs. Francis Williams of Philadelphia. The wedding took place Jan.. 31 in St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Philadelphia. Mrs. Williams attended the Col lege until January. She was a pledge of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Lt. Williams, who was graduated from the College in June, was co-cap tain of last year's basketball team. He is a member of Omega Psi Phi. The couple will reside in San Bernadino, Calif., as Lt. Williamsa is stationed at the nearby Norton Air Force Base. Chaplain to Give Easter Message Luther H. Harshbarger, Col lege chaplain, will deliver an Easter message at the Penn State Chridtian Association Easter as sembly at 7 tonight in 304 Old Main. • Allan' Marshall, PSCA presi dent, will preside during the serv ice.. Special music will be pro vided. Cabinet and board candidates for the coming year will be pre sented at a short business meet ing following the assembly. Activity Cards Women students fra v e been asked to fill out their• _activity cards at the Dean of Women's office, 105 Old Main. and clfreo'6e.l Three New Officers Elected. by Panhel Panhellenic Council elected three women to council offices last Roseann Monack was chosen recording secretary, Joan Levin son corresponding secretary, and Janet Carstensen treasurer. New officers will be installed April 13 at the Panhel-Interfraternity Washinciton Project Set For Summer The Washington Student Citi zenship Seminar, a work-lecture discussion project sponsored by the National Student Council of the YMCA and YWCA, will be held in Washington. D.C., June 23 to August 31. The seminar has been organ ized to give students holding tem porary jobs in federal agencies the opportunity to learn about government from distinguished officials in the capital. The program will include din ner meetings,, when gtudents will hear and talk with government officials from Congress, major na tional organizations, the press, churches, synagogues, field trips to points of historical interest, hosteling trips, concerts, and plays. College juniors and seniors of all races and creeds who have some background and interest in political science and who can qualify for Civil Service appoint ments, are eligible for the semi nar. Most job openings are those of stenographers and typists. A lim ited number of clerical positions are available.• The jobs pay about $5O a week. ` - Seminar fees amount to $57. Living expenses are comparable to those on campus. Further information can be ob tained from Miss Jimmie Wood ward, seminar coordinator, 600 Lexington Ave., New York 22, N.Y. Professor to. Speak Tonight on 'The Mass' • Prof. Andrew W. Case, associate professor of fine arts, will speak on "The Mass"' at 7:45 tonight in 107 Willard'. The lecture is open to the •public. Marilyn Yingst won a Samson ite ladies wardrobe case last Fri day night at the Newman :Club luggage raffle. The raffle was held at the St. Patrick's Day party at Phi Mu Delta.. Council banquet. The council approved the pre sent rushing code as read by Janet Herd, Panhel rushing chair man. The code, which includes general rules and definitions and regulatioris for formal and infor mal rushing, has been adopted for next year. A tea for freshman women who will be eligible for rushing in the fall will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. May 3 in McElwain Hall. Ell e n Wandel, president, an nounced that a $lOO scholarship will be made available by Pitts burgh alumnae for a sophomore or junior sorority woman living in the Pittsburgh area. The schol arship will be awarded to the ap plicant best qualified according to need, scholarship, and activities. Applications are available in the Dean of Women's office. Panhel instructed Miss Wandel to vote against an All-College Cabinet proposal for consolidation of activity fees. Miss Carstensen, Greek Week representative, presented a report of plans for Greek Week exchange dinners, •fraternity open houses, and pledge dinner. Dance Scheduled By Faculty Women The Women's Faculty Club will hold a dance in the ballroom of the Temporary Union Building from 9. p.m. to midnight tonight. Lynn Christy and his Cam puseers will provide music for the dance, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Coombs will entertain with several novelty dances. Professor Coombs teaches in the School of Physical Education. Members of the club and their husbands or escorts are invited to attend. Mrs. J. W. C. 'Remaley, program chairman of the club, is in charge of the dance, and Mrs. David White, social chairman, is in charge of refreshments. 2 Easter Performances To Be Given by Choir The Chapel Choir will be heard in - its annual program of Easter music at two performances Sun day in Schwab Auditorium. The choir, directed by Mrs. Willa- C. Taylor, will sing at the regular Chapel hour, 10:55 a.m., and again at 3 p.m. Both programs will be open to the public. PAGE FIVE
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