THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1955 Caruso Panhel Joanne Caruso, Delta Delta Delta, will succeed Louise Moreman as president of Panhellenic Council for the coming year, council announced last night. Miss Caruso, along with the other newly elected officers, win be installed on April 16. Barbara Nicholls, Alpha Gamma Delta, was named vice presi dent by the Panhel executive board. Other officers elected, by the council were Nita Messinger, Al pha Xi Delta, treasurer; Patricia Spatz, Chi Omega, corresponding secretary; and Mary Catherine Craig, Phi Mu, recording secre tart' Rotation System The vice president is chosen by a rotation system of the sororities in order of their founding on cam pus. The sorority submits its vice presidential recommendations to the Panhel screening board which in turn selects the candidate •it feels most competent. The vice president automatically becomes president the following year. " In other action the council passed two amendments to the revised constitution. One amend ment states that a sorority which Misses three consecutive meetings will be dropped from the council. However, the sorority can apply for 'reinstatement at the next council meeting. Passes Amendments The other amendment concerns the spring rushing code for next spring. The amendment states that a sorority may take as many second semester freshman women as it has graduating seniors plus freshmen or upperclass women to bring its quota to 50. A motion was also approved to split proceeds from the IFC-Pan hel Ball with Interfraternity Council on a 75-25 per cent ratio. Counselling Program The council decided to establish a counselling service next year during formal rushing which would work through the dean of women's office and disaffiliated alumni. Both sororities and rush ees could apply to the service. The sorority could benefit in that they would be able to find out if coeds had stopped rushing. Changes for the rushing book let were . unanimously approved. One of the rules states that open bidding will begin one week after the formal rushing period. There will be a semi-silent period dur ing that week. Originally there was a strict silent two-week per iod between formal and informal rushing. Hillel Graduate Club Hillel Graduate Club will hold a planning committee meeting at 7:30 tonight at Hillel Foundation. The present Pennsylvania con stitution, drawn up by a conven tion in 1873, has been amended 40 times. Srin. id ere Let's glance down the list of lovely Spring fashions available at the KATZ STORE. CRISP COTTONS_ . . . darling dresses for classes or for date-time. SMART SUITS ... just the right one to make you the loveliest in the Easter Parade BLOUSES . . . . short or long-sleeved, prints or plain . . . to pair up with you'r sport clothes. PAJAMAS . . . in easy to wash fabrics . . . shorties and regular . . . some with matching robes. Stop in today . . . you'll find a large selection from which to choose your Spring outfit or those Easter gifts for those you like to please. The .ICalz Store ACROSS FROM ATHERTON HALL to Head Council Joanne Caruso Panhei President Free X-Rays Will Be Given Employees of the University and seniors may have free chest x-rays on May 2,3, or 4, when a mobile unit from the Bureau of Tuberculosis Control, Pennsyl vania Department of Heal t h, Harrisburg, will visit the campus. Plans call for the location of the unit near the University Hos pital; but, since wings are under construction, it may be necessary to locate the unit elsewhere on the campus. The program, started two years ago ? is intended largely for grad uating seniors since many employ ers want a chest x-ray report be fore accepting an applicant for a position. UCA Will Sponsor Square Dance Lessons The University. Chritsian Asso ciation will sponsor a series of lessons in square dancing tech, niques beginning Tuesday in the ballroom of the Hetzel Union Building. The lessons, taught by Kevin Gelderman, sixth semester busi ness administration major, will be held from 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday for the next six weeks. They will precede the weekly UCA square dance which will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. All interested persons may sign for the lessons at the Hetzel Union desk. The fee is .1. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 'Flight' to Make Ist Full Dress Showing May 10 Angel Flight has tentatively set May 10 for its first full dress appearance, Ann Leder m a n, Flight Lieutenant, announced last night. I Miss Lederman also announced that the Flight will march on Armed Froces Day. Uniforms for members of Angel Flight have arrived, Miss Leder man said. The uniforms are Air Force blue and have a straight skirt, half cape trimmed in sil ver, white gloves, and an air hostess cap. Skirts that are the wrong size should be returned to the Reserve Officer's Training Corps office in Mac Allister Hall and new skirts ordered, she said. Mrs. Buhrman, wife of Colonel Buhrman of Air Force ROTC, pre sented colored slides on "The Life of. a Service Wife in Alaska." The slides included pictures of Eski mo family life and pictures of the accommodations afforded service men wives. Miss Lederman set April 18 and 19 as the first dates for drill prac tice. Practice will start at 8 p.m. m. April 18 and at 7 p.m. April 19. Weather Man Predicts Rain For IFC Ball It's Spring. There's a big week end coming up. Man's fancy turns to love. There'll be spooning by the moon. What moon? There may not be one. Officials of th e 'University weather station report there is a "good chance" for rain tomorrow night, the night of the big dance. A low pressure area is heading for Nittany valley and there's a good chance it will arrive tomor row, ushering in precipitation. The station officials said it is too early to predict the weather for the entire weekend. Last year it was cloudy for the night of the dance. It rained Saturday. Theta Sig to Meet Theta Sigma Phi will nominate officers at its meeting at 7:30 tonight in 9 Carnegie, Mary Lee Lauffer, President, has announced. Spring Exam Schedule The spring semester final examination schedule will be published in tomorrow's issue of the Daily Collegian. If Easter Comes, Can June Be Far Behind? Easter Is the Time 4 771firw, to arrange for t y ordering your PENN STATE CLASS RING Senate Passes Rule On Jeans, Khakis Women's Student Government Association Senate last night passed a ruling forbidding the wearing of jeans of all colors and khakis in dormitory dining halls. A blackmark will be given for each violation of this rule. The rule, along with other WSGA rules as revised and approved at a previous meeting of Sen ate, will go into effect in the fall. Senate also discussed a recom mended ruling that Bermuda shorts and skirts above the knees be forbidden in dining halls, in administration buildings, on the golf course, and in classes, except in labs and on field trips where the instrudor has given women permission to wear them. Senate will also look into the possibility of forbidding Bermuda shorts and short skirts in the Hetzel Union Building. WSGA Retreat April 30 was set as the date for th.' WSGA retreat. At this retreat members o Senate, House of Rep resentatives, Freshman Council, and Judicial will discuss adminis tration problems and policies. Applications for membership on th. Judicial Committee and Fresh man Regulations Board are now available in the Dean of Women's office, 105 Old Main. The applications must be re turned by Wednesday. Applicants must have a 1.5 All-University average and no major judicial record. Sixth an d seventh semester women are eligible for positions on Judicial. Applicants should plant to serve until their eighth semester. Second semester fresh man women may apply for Fresh man Regulations Board. Applicants will be interviewed by a screening board before ap pointments are made. No Action on Drinking The committee to discuss the drinking rule reported that no new action has been taken and that questionnaires to obtain stu dent opinion are being considered. The revised WSGA by-laws were present at last night's meet ing. The new Senate will take 0v,..r after Easter vacation. Senate will not meet until af ter the Easter vacation. WSGA House to Meet Women's Student Government Association House of Representa tives will meet at 6:30 tonight in Grange playroom. Tourists ,provide Colorado with its third largest industry. In 1951 the income derived from more than three million travelers was estimated at $220 million. June means graduation to seniors— June means the home stretch to juniors for June, for a gay summer, for a happy lifetime. For your official ring For Jewelry tailored For the University it's L. G. cp 3c al Ottr Co. AT THE ATHLETIC STORE Prof Named Adviser Dr. Earl P. Strong, director of the Bureau of Business Research at the University, has been elected to the editorial advisory board of "Personnel Management Abp stracts," a bi-monthly publication in the field of personnel manage. , ment. Ihru the Looking Glass with Gabbi Elections, Greek Week, I.F.C. —what else does one need to occupy his time and keep him from studying—later curfews; less classes, nicer weather? —vote for the House Party, a chicken in every garage, a car on every plate; what a crazy campaign we could have! Speaking of campaigns, you better start on some over the vacation—to kinda offset be low grades that may be head ing homewards—so ta k e a peace-offering home from ETHELS. Glasses without prescriptions and more varied than State College weather (if that's pos sible). Heard someone say the other day, if you don't like our weather, just wait 5 min utes. For mixed drinks, glass es, patterned to appeal to the sportsman, that is the hunter, fisherman, the cotton picker, etc. are really masculine and handsome. For the feminine appeal, delicate shadings of rainbow colors that mom would be proud to put in the china closet or break in the dishpan. Or modernistic black and gold motifs that somehow belong in pine-panelled rooms (any rathskellar will do). Decorate to be different and this includes table set tings, particularly placemats. We've seen them before, but have you ever seen them im bedded with real butterflies, leaves, ferns, and foliage? Delicate and u n u s u a I—na ture's notions pressed between sheets of gold-speckled plastic make a lovely, dramatic de sign. Now don't disrupt your precious butterfly collection for a do-it-yourself campaign, nothing could be as unique as these! Spike your salads with chives, salt, herb blends, mustard sauce or garlic, add wine, vinegar and others—all available at the appetizing gourmet counter at ETHELS. Rich, infusions of unusual ex tract flavors steeped in the finest wine vinegar. Just try it and watch that lettuce sal ad stand up on end. While browsing, pick up a free copy of recipes for canapes, salads and main dishes. Many varia tions of tea, spiced and flav ored to taste different from the stuff you drink when you're sick in bed. Stop in today. Have a vociferous va cation gang . . . ..~_. It I. (011181 AIII. STATI 10111111 PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers