WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20,1955 20 Seniors Will May Day Honor Twenty senior women, outstanding in scholarship and activities, have been selected to participate in the Honor Arch for May Day ceremonies May 7. They are Joan Packard, Gai Moreman, Barbil'a Foss, Marie Moore, Aurelia Arre, 14`ency Ward, Sally Lessig, Joyce. Shusman, Katharine Reynolds, Eleanor Gwynn, Betty Buchanan ! Mar garet McClain, Anti Leh, Gt(yie Green, Margaret Selig, and Bar bara A. Woodward. • • • The women were selected by the Women's Student Giveininent Association House of Representa tives on the basis •of scholarship and activities. . Will Form Arch' ' During the May Day ceremony they will form the arch of hem lock through which the queen and her attendants will pass, All the women will wear white gowns. The ceremony will take place on the lawn in front of Old Main. Faith Gallagher will be crowned 1955 May Queen and her maid of honor will be Katherine Dick son. Nancy Scofield and Rosemary Short will be senior attendants. Janice Attendants Junior attendants will be Ce celia Yarnsll and Mary Ann Spangler; sophomore attendants, Sandra Stover and Anne Cain• freshmen, Eleanore Woodward and Avis Dunkelberger. Charlotte Klippel and Patricia Olkkonen will act as jesters for the May Court. Ceremonies for the 32nd May Day will honor past May Queens of the University and past WSGA presidents. Committee Chairmen Kay Kingsley, speaker of the House, is general chairman of May Day. Other committee chair men are elections, Diane Edel man and Anne Beebe; ceremonies, Judith Sedor; publicity, Sue Fleming; decorations, Margaret Fisher; program and invitations, Aletta Manbeck; music and en tertainment, Joanne Magrini; dancers, Joan Clark; tea, Karla Bodholdt; and properties, Joyce Gardner and Mary Jo Heckman. Senate to Appoint Judicial Members Appointments to Judicial Board, Freshman Regulations Board chairman and members, will be made at a meeting of Women's Student Government Association Senate at 6:45 tonight in 217 Het zel Union, Carolyn Cunningham, president, announced yesterday. Applicants for the Boards have been interviewed by a Screening board. The screening board will present the list of applicants and those proposed for the positions to Senate for approval. Coeds in Speech,.Hearing Eligible for Scholarship A $5OO scholarship in audiology and allied fields, g iven by the Delta Zeta national sorority, is available to any upperclasswoman or graduate woman student. 'The applicant need not be a Delta Zeta member in order to be eligible for the scholarship, which is applicable to allied areas in speech and hearing. For further information contact Bernadette Sheehan, president of Delta Zeta, 133 Simmons, by May 1. Spring Carnival AU organisations entering Spring Carnival must have their $2O booth deposits at the Hetsel Union desk by Satur day. For an Important FIRST - Job Successful career women recommend Gibbs secretarial training as the door.opener to that important "Snit" Job, and the aU-round preparation for advancement to the top. Write College Dean for Gums Gaga AT WORK. Simla' Mourn fir Calmly W.... KAT HARINE r, TpiotQ ,t,k, !ARIAL Ulliljj %OM IS. 21 Nlal2aaM It New York I 1 Via Pwrk An, P.swiduatel, ISA hog At MaskiNr, N. J. 72 Pommel n Form Arch Smith; Arlene Borgeson, Louise agner, Mary Lee Lauffer, Polly Soph Women May. Sign Up For 'Sisters' Sophomore women interested in acting as big sisters for next year's town freshman women may sign up, beginning tomorrow, in the dean of women's office, 105 Old Main. • Women's Student Government Association Senate is sponsoring the new plan to have 20 to 40 women on campus act as big sis ters to the town freshman women. The purpose of the program is to provide general counselors for the town students and to aid them with personal problems in adjust ing to campus life. Upperclass women will devote an average of two hours a week to their own sister and will be available for advice if needed. The program will begin when the upperclass women return to cam pus in the fall. Several town upperclass women will also be available for specific problems of town students that may arise. Jane Patton, town senator to WSGA Senate, will contact wo men who sign up for the program and explain the plan in detail. Miss Patton explained that the overall plan will be to make the town freshman women feel more a part of campus life. Spotlighting Alpha Omicron The University chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was established April 6, 1929 as Epsilon Alpha, in honor of the local founder, Mrs. Edith Anderson of State College. On January 2, 1897, the sorority was originally founded at Barnard College, New York City. There are 58 chapters in the United States with approximately 24,000 members. On the local scene, there are 49 members. The suite is located in 41 McElwain The national philanthropy of Alpha Omicron Pi is the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky. Re cently a bake sale was held in or der to raise funds for clothing, toys, and packages for the Serv ice. At Christmas time, the sorority also sponsored a party with Theta Delta Chi for underprivileged children. Every year the sorority pre sents several awards to the mem bers. A pledge, sophomore, junior, and senior are cited with "out standing" awards. A cup is given for activities and a pin for scholarship. The senior with the BIG PHOTO FINISHING SPECIAL Offered for . the Month of April Get a 5X7 from any negative of your choice with every roll of film developed at • CENTRE COUNTY FILM LAB West Beaver Ave. • REA and DERICK'S South Allen Street • THE CANDY CANE Between the Movies The Fastest Service In Town (in by 10:00, out by 5:00 the same day) 114 t DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Deadline Is Extended For Matrix Deadline for making reserva tions for the Matrix Table has been extended to 5 p.m. Sunday, Mary Lee Lauffer, Theta Sigma Phi president, has announced. Reservations may be made by presenting the card enclosed in the invitation at the Student Un ion desk in the HUB. Price of the ticket is $3. The Matrix Table is an annual event to honor outstanding wo men on campus and is sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, women's na tional professional journalism fraternity. The banquet will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Nittany Lion Inn. The banquet is formai Kathleen McLaughlin, United Nations correspondent for the New York Times, will be the guest speaker for the dinner. Miss McLaughlin has also served as overseas correspondent for the New York Times during World War 11. Three awards will be presented at the dinner to outstanding sen ior women. Cap Girl, chosen by members of Theta Sigma Phi, will be awarded to the senior with the most varied activities and wno has been a member of hat society. Matrix Girl, also chosen by mem bers of Theta Sigma Phi, will Oe awarded to the senidr woman who has been active in campus activities but not a hat society member. The Quill Girl award will be presented to •one of six coeds for outstanding leadership. Those eli gible for the award are the presi dents of Women's Student Gov ernment Association, Women's Recreation Association, Mortar Board, Leonides, Scrolls,- and Pan hellenic Council. By JUDY HARKISON highest scholastic aver age is awarded a silver platter. The University chapter of Al pha Omicron Pi has received the JWH cup, national recognition for service to c a m p us, community, and school. The cup is presented every two years to the chapter which has proved most outstand ing in this work. In campus activi ties, the sorority won the Mardi Gras cup last year. The sorority symbols are the cardinal color, ruby stone, and janqueminot rose flower. Sorority officers are Patricia McLauchlin, president; Ann Greene, vice president; Merion Lafferty, corresponding secretary; and Joan Flebotte, recording sec retary. Puppets Of HEc One of the many demonstrations during the Home Economics Spring Weekend Friday and Saturday will be a puppet show, written, and produced by students in Child and Family Relations 481. "Child Rearing Then and Now" will be the title of the show, which will show changes in fam the past 100 years. The show is designed to show teachers and other interested per sons how puppets can be used and made quickly in the classroom and to show teachers and parents some changes in child rearing practices. Approximately 14 students will take part in producing the show, which will be given at 10 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m., and 8:30 p.m. Fri day, and at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Nursery School in the Home Economics Building. Jane A. Bo vie, associate professor of child development and family relations. will be in charge. Puppets Made by Students The puppets used in the show were made by the students. They range from the very simple kind, made of tongue blades with ping pong balls for heads, to more elab orate dolls with paper mach' heads, The show will present family characters and a school scene with teacher and students. Narra tion and conversation between the puppets will portray the chan ges in child rearing and typical situations that arise. The show will be open to the public, and is designed to appeal to both children and older persons. Weekend to Begin Friday The Home Economics Spring Weekend activities will begin at 9 a.m. Friday. Demonstrations and exhibits will be open to the pub lic in the Home Economics Build ing until 10 p.m. Friday, and will again be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Dr. Ethel J. Alpenfels, anthro pologist and professor of educa tion at New York University, will give the main address of the weekend at 4 p.m. Friday in Schwab Auditorium. She will speak on "The American Family in a Changing 'World." Exhibits and demonstrations will be closed during this talk. Tickets for. Aquacade Tickets for the Women's Recre ation 'Association water show, "Aqua-Art in Water Color," to be held at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in White Hall will be available today in the main of fice of White Hall. Admission is free. ii i *amilte di di WHITE &WYCKOFF 94(fid‘ze&v , e WRITING PAPERS We are proud to offer this charming stationery for your own correspondence as also for gifts. A varied assortment is here for your selection. Why not come in and see our offerings? It will be a pleasure to show them to you. GRIGGS PHARMACY E. College Ave. Opp. Old Main to Be Part Weekend ly and school situations through Panhel Installs New Officers Joanne Caruso, sixth semester education major and member of Delta Delta Delta, was installed as president of Panhellenic Coun cil for next year at a banquet last night at the Eutaw House. Barbara Nicholls, fourth semes ter journalism major and mem ber of Alpha Gamma Delta, was installed as vice president. Other officers are Nina Messin ger, sixth semester home econom ics major and member of Alpha Xi Delta, treasurer; Patricia Spatz, sixth semester physical education major and member of Chi Omega, corresponding secre tary; and Mary Craig, sixth se mester education major and mem ber of Phi Mu, recording secre tary. Also installed were Mrs. Ches ter Dahle as senior adviser to Panhel, and Mrs. S. P. Bayard as junior adviser. UCA to Attend Film University Christian Associa tion assembly will attend the film "First Seize Their Books" spon sored by the 'Association of . In dependent Men firesides commit tee and UCA at 7:30 tonight in the Hetzel Union assembly hall. SMART SHOP So much fashion and com fort at such a tiny price. The ultimate in style-right, casual living . .. frontier pants with gracefully tapered trousers and a high-ride waist. Su perbly man-tailored with interfacing around the waist line, side zipper and com pletely finished seams. •Sizes 10-20 • Black and White Stripe •Chino in Khaki and Gray SMART SHOP PAGE FIVE 3.98
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers