WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2.1955 May Queen, Court Candidates Named Candidates for May Queen and her attendants have been announced by Diane Edel taari, co-chairman of the Women’s Student Government Association May Queen elections committee. The date of elections for the May Queen and her court will be announced next week. Candidates are required to submit a five by seven inch picture today to Miss Edelman or Anne Beebe, elections committee co-chairmen. The pictures will be put on display in the Pdnhel Votes On 3 Changes In Constitution Panhellenic Council last night voted on three articles of its re vised constitution. An article concerning the meth od of electing the president was passed. The president will be chosen from a sorority according to a rotation system among the sororities according to their found ing date on campus. An article limiting each soror ity to 50 members was disap proved. The council decided that with two formal rushing periods next year further discussion of a different policy should be held. An article fining'a sorority for non-attendance at Panhel meet ings was disapproved. Discussion of a new motion will be held at the next meeting on March 15. The council decided to look in to the of a silver tea service to be kept in the Dean of Women's office which might be borrowed by “competent” campus groups. The date for the instsdlation of officers banquet was set for April 19. The banquet will be held at the Eutaw House, as it has been in previous years. Miss Jeanne Lindaman, new as sistant to the dean of women ih charge of activities and Panhel lenic Council, was introduced to the group. The rushing booklet committee 1 ill meet Friday afternoon in the rear lounge of McElwain, Louise Morman, president, announced. Alpha Chi Omega celebrated its Alpha Chi Weekend Friday and Saturday with a dinner : at the Eutaw House and a dance at Theta Chi. The sorority was en tertained by TaU Kappa Epsilon Thursday at the chapter house. Phi Mu was recently entertained by Theta Chi. Refreshments were served and entertainment was provided, by the fraternity; The fraternity entertained Chi Omega at the chapter house last week. A combined roller skating party was held by Sigma Delta Tau and Alpha Epsilon Pi Friday. Mem bers of Sigma Delta Tau. were en« tertained at dinner by Zeta Beta Tau Sunday evening. Gamma Phi Beta recently, en tertained, Kappa Sigma at the fra ternity house. A skit was pre sented by members of the sorority and refreshments were served. If You Don't Like "Chilly" Weather- Athletic Store window March 14. Three senior and three fresh man candidates will be selected in primary elections. In the final elections, the senibr candidate receiving the most votes will be May Queen and the runners-up will be senior attendants. The top freshman candidate in the final elections will be Maid of Honor, and the runners-up will be at tendants. To Elect Attendants Juniors hnd sophomores will elect two attendants for each class in the primary election. Miss Edelman announced last night that senior women may sign up for the Hemlock Chain at the polls. Senior candidates are Celeste McDermott, Rosemary Short, Nancy Scofield, Isabelle Capuano, Ruth Rapp, Marie Jacko, Faith Gallagher, Suzanne Helm, and Harriet Barlow. Jupiors chosen are Susan Light, Cecilia Yarnall, Elizabeth Kraa bel, Mary Spangler, Nita Messin ger, Susan Lefdig, Barbara Rich ards, Susan Schenzel, and Helene Slaboski. ' Sophomore Candidates Sophomore candidates are Anne Cain, Naomi Miller, Darlene Rum baugh, Elizabeth Elliot, Faith Hecht, Geraldine McKenna, Su san Mercereaii, Betty Lou Adams, Barbara Shipman, Ann Elder, Pa tricia. Courtney, and Sandra Sto ver; Freshman candidates are Nan cy Seaman, Avis Dunkelberger, Eleanora Woodward, Katherine Woodward, Katherine Dixon, and Donna Gar Son. A freshman candidate will be chosen in McAllister Hall this week. ' Line Part Zeta Tau Alpha was recently entertained by Triangle with a dinner and group singing. A skit was presented by members of the sorority after which members of Triangle .participated in a jam session. Phi Kappa Sigma re cently entertained the sorority. Kappa Delta Rho entertained Alpha Chi Omega recently. A com bined skit by pledges of both groups was presented. The pledges of Sigma Pi pre sented a skit when the fraternity entertained Delta Gamma at the chapter house. The sorority also was recently entertained by Kap pa Sigma. Delta Chi recently entertained Kappa Delta. Delta. Sigma Phi entertained members of Kappa Alpha Theta with a skit presented by the pledged. Refreshments and danc ing followed. warm up to i big •teaming Bowl of our delicious MEXI CAN CHIU. After one I' * taste, it'll be your fav orite meal or snacktime dish. And when you are downtown during that 5:00- 7:00 supper hour, remember a "hot tip" and make it "Chili time!" JS. only 25c a bowl I i 1C s AHwt St. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA WSG A, WRA Nominations Due Saturday Self-nomination blanks for Women’s Student Government As sociation and Women’s Recreation elections are due at the dean of women’s'office, 105 Old Main, by Saturday. Nominees must have a 1.5 All- University average and may not have a major judicial record. A screening board will inter view nominees after all blanks have been returned. Candidates selected by the screening board will be introduced at dormitory meetings. Primary elections will be held March 22 and final elections March 24. The two candidates're ceiving the highest number of votes m the primaries will run in the final elections. Qualifications for WSGA posi tions are president, sixth semes ter woman who has served for one year on WSGA; vice presi dent, fourth semester; senior sena tor, sixth semester; junior senator, fourth semester; and sophomore senator and treasurer, second or third semester. Runner-up for WSGA presi dent will become secretary and runner-up for vice president will be junior senator. Town senator nominees may be any semester. Candidates for WRA president must be sixth semester with one year on the WRA Board. Quali fications for other officers are vice president, fourth semester; secretary-treasurer, second semes ter; sophomore representative, second semester; intramural chairman, fourth semester; and assistant intramural chairman, second semester. Leonides, AIM to Meet Plans for Independent Week and the Leonides-Association of Independent Men dance to be held March 18 will be discussed at a joint meeting of the execu tive boards of the two groups at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the McElwain study lounge. Free Lecture Entitled CHRISTIAN and the Quest John S. Sammons, C.S. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts Thursday, Mar. 3 MINERAL SCIENCE AUDITORIUM WRA 'Sports Day' Set for Saturday Bucknell University and Juniata and Lycoming Colleges will participate in the 16th annual intercollegiate Sports Day to be sponsored by the Women’s Recreation Association on Saturday. Events scheduled for team and individual participation will in clude volleyball, bowlihg, modern dance, basketball, swimming, and badminton. * Registration for the participat ing colleges will begin at 12:30 p.m. Following the events. WRA will serve dinner to the members of the team. Patricia Farrell, committee chairman, has appointed the fol lowing committee: Lois Piemme, equipment; Kathryn Greytok, re freshments; Noreen Meyer, regis tration; and Kathleen Queens berry, publicity. The first WRA Sports Day orig inated in 1939. one year after White Hall was built. At that, time the physical education staff was increased and WRA was or ganized. Invitations are sent to the schools before each Sports Day. The athletic contests stress friendly competition and no awards are given. The purpose of Sports Day is to enjoy sports and establish amiable relations be tween individuals and schools. Mary Conrad, second semester recreation education major, was appointed to the University com mittee to plan the 12th annual Pan American Day celebration. Sammons to Give Talk On Christian Science John S. Sammons, a member of the Christian Science board of lectureship, will speak on Chris tian Science at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Mineral Science Auditor ium. The lecture is sponsored by the members of the Christian Science Organization at the University. Sammons will speak on the sub ject: “Christian Science and the Quest for Security.” The lecture will be open to the public. Hillel to Show Films On Israel Tonight Two films on Modem Israel, “So You Want to See Israel” and “The House on a Hill,” will be shown at 8 tonight in the lounge of Hillel Foundation under the sponsorship of the Modem Israel discussion group. Aminon Foux, graduate student in mechanical engineering, will introduce the films. WSGA Senate to Meet Women’s Student Government Association Senate will meet at 6:30 tonight in the WSGA room in White Hall. of Chicago, Illinois Dating Rule Repeal Voted Freshman Council voted last night to repeal the 5:30 dating rule on the condition that further discussion would follow on a sub stitution for the rule. As it is now, the rule forbids any first semester freshman dat ing after 5:30 p.m. during the week. A possible substitution will be discussed at WSGA Senate and in the separate units. Newly elected members of Freshman Council are: Mary Weber, second semester pre-med ical major; Gertrude Kill, second semester civil engineering major; Mary Shower, second semester ap plied arts major; Priscilla Kepner, second semester education major; Myrna Paynter, second semester education major; and Grace Entes. Beau Barnes, second sem"stet home economics major, was elect ed secretary of the counciL UCA to Hold Panel Assembly A panel, “Summer Project*,* with slides and discussion will be held by the University Christ an Association assembly at 7 tonight in 304 Old Main. Rosalyn Sammons, fifth semes ter home economics major, will lead the discussion on work camos in Tennessee; Edward Schmertz, seventh semester forestry major, on work camps in England; Betsy Sharpe, fifth semester arts and letters major, on migrant work in California; Robert Hare, fifth semester agricultural education major, on the leadership training seminar of Eagles Mere; Donald Mcllvride, program director of Westminster Foundation, on Cleveland, Ohio, summer service projects; and the Rev. Henry Leiper, UCA program associate, on possible projects in Potter County. Hare will be moderator. Leonides Nominations Application for self-nomina tions for Leonides offices are due at the Student Union desk in Old Main by 5 p.m. today. Applications ma> be obtained from the unit representatives or at the Student Union desk.* SCIENCE for Security PAGE FIVE 8 p.m.
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