WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER. 3. 1954 3 to Be Picked For King Finals Three finalists for Mardi Gras king will be selected at the the Mardi Gras carnival Nov. 12 in Recreation Hall. The carnival is being sponsored by Mortar Board, senior women's hat society. All sororities and independent women's groups entered in the Mardi. Gras carnival may sponsor one candidate. Pictures of the candidates should be submitted to the Student Union desk in Old Main by 5 p.m. tomorrow. Pic tures must be 5 inches by 7 in ches with the name, address, and semester of the candidate on the back. Decision PO: . Sol'prity . Units Asked Panhellenic Council last night asked sororities to discuss the possibility of fut u r e sorority houSes on campus , and to report a definite decision to the adminis tration if they support such plans. Sororities were, also asked to discuss. - • a recommendation pre sented by Louise Caspary, •rush ing revisions committee chairman, that formal rushing be held in the spring allowing 'second semester wohien with a 1.5 average to rush. President Milton S. Eisenhower, who favors the sorority housing plan; urged a rapid decision so that desirable campus lots may be reserved for- the units, Louise Moreman, council president, re ported. The plans would include a sor ority unit with joined houses lo cated on campus. The buildings would be red brick harmonizing with the other buildings on-cam pus. The units would house ap proximately 40 to 50 'girls from each sorority . . The council discussed the possi bility of cutting costs by, using their own dining units and' clean ing their own houses. Council members felt that the cost 'of sor ority units would be one reason why sororities may not support the plans. The rushing revision recommen dation was made by the 'com mittee after several weeks of dis cussion. . • The committee felt that the, re vision would give girls an added' incentive to get good grades' their first semester and would make them a part of the group sooner. co_edito Delta Zeta Delta Zeta recently entertained Phi Kappa at the chapter house. Dancing and refreshments follow ed a skit presented by the pledges Lambda Chi Alpha - Members of Lambda Chi Alpha recently initiated Ronald Youtz, Frederic Thompson, Leo Pedley, Martin Kumer, Carl Buss, Liam Achenbach, Richard • Blank enbeker, Paul Thomas, William Cunningham, and Robert Griggs. Voting By Pennies Voting for the three finalists will be with pennies, each count ing °as one vote. Containers for the money will be located on tables at the Mardi Gras. The money will be periodically count ed and a running tally of the race will be posted on a blackboard. The king will be choosen at the Mardi Ball, sponsored by Cwens, sophomore women's hat society. The Ball will be from 9. p.m. to midnight Nov.• 13 in the Tempo rary Union Building. The audi ence applause will determine the winner from the three finalists. The applause will be judged by dance chaperones and a faculty couple. Joyce Shusman, president of Mortar Board and Patricia Dickin son, president of Chimes ; will crown the king at intermission. Will Receive $l5 Gift ' The king will 'receive a -$l5 gift certificate from J•ick Harper's men's 'shop. A ss' gift certificate from Harper's will be awarded to the other two finalists. The final event of the Mardi Gras weekend . will 'be ;the - all- University Sing at 2 p.m. Nov. 14 in Schwab Auditorium. The sing will be jointly sponsored by Chimes, junior women's hat so ciety, and Scrolls, 'senior women's hat society. This will be the first year that a Mardi Gras" weekend has been :sponsored ,jointly by the four women's hat societies. You'll look Jr. Prom Perfect . . when you have your hair styled expertly at Garey's . vr-f. GAREY Beaute Salmi 205 E. Beaver Call AD 7-2071 THE , DAILY: COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Mademoiselle College Board, Entries. Due Mademoiselle magazine is now accepting applications from un dergraduate women for member ship on its 1954-55 College Board. Deadline for applications is Nov. 30. Successful candidates will be notified early in December of ac ceptance on the board. The first board assignment will appear in the January issue of Mademoiselle. Women accepted on the board will •do three assignments during the college year. The top twenty members will be guest editors for the magazine and will edit and illustrate the August college issue next June in New York City. While in New York, each guest editor will take part in a full calendar of activities designed to give her a head start in her career. Board members will interview celebrities, visit fashion work rooms, newspaper offices, stores, and advertising agencies. - Last year Joan Packard, sev enth semester English , composi tion major, was a guest editor. Entries should be sent to Col lege Board, Editor; Mademoiselle, 575 MadisOn avenue, New York 22, N.Y. -MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII rffilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllME That "Special" Weekend Formals, Cocktail and Dressy Dresses KALIN'S Dress Shop South Allen Street Mu Car Wash Aid Sister Group Phi To While most coeds' brains will be buzzing with thoughts of formal gowns and corsages this weekend, the members of Phi Mu will don dungarees and wash cars to aid a sister chapter whose house was recently destroyed by fire. Phi Mu will hold a "car wash" from 12:45 to 4:45 p.m. Friday and from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday at Horlacher's Garage, S. Atherton street. Burned to Ground The Zeta Alpha chapter house at Baker University, Baldwin, Kan., was burned to the ground one night shortly after classes started this fall. Fortunately the 25 members and the housemother escaped without injury, but the building and everything inside was a total loss. Since the fire, the women have been living in some of Baker's already overcrowded dormitories and in ,private homes in town. They have been able to locate a house to rent until a new one can be built but do not have furniture for it. The first move to help the chap ter get back on its feet took place at a Baker football game the night after the fire. There $220 was collected to help buy new textbooks for the women. For the Junior Prom You'll Find The Latest Fashions By ANN LEN Several fraternities at Baker held money-raising projects -on campus, while another asked each of its alumni to contribute $l. The national headquarters of Phi Mu contacted each chapter seeking their help. The national itself is presenting Zeta Alpha chapter with new initiation silver to replace that which was lost in the fire. Goal Set At $lOO The University chapter, of Phi Mu is trying to raise $lOO to send to Baker. Both actives and pledges will be washing cars this weekend, al though many of them confess to no previous experience. Th e charge will be $1 for each car washed. FOR BEST RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS Open Tonite Till 5:30 PAGE FIVE
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