PAGE IWO
Three Candidates to Run
For WSGA Presidency
Suzanne Aiken, junior in home economics from Edge
wood, Rita Brown, junior in education from Franklin, and
Susanne Smith, junior in home economics from Bellefonte,
have been nominated for president of the Women's Student
Government Association Senate.
Martha Fleming, acting WSGA president, and Mary Ster
butzel, WSGA elections chairman,
i
screened the applicants. The re
sults were announced at a meet
ling of the candidates Tuesday
aight.
Primary elections will be held
,Tuesday and final elections will'
be held March 21. All women
members of the student body are
eligible to -ote.
48 Approved
Ag Council
Picks Beatty
President
Russell Beatty, junior in horti
culture from McKeesport, was
elected president of the Agricul
ture Student Council Tuesday
night.
Lawrence Hutchinson. sopho
more in animal husbandry from
Thornton, was elected vice presi
dent and Jean Poole, junior in
animal husbandry from Raleigh,
N. C., treasurer.
The race for treasurer was the
closest contest in the election with
Duane Tobias, sophomore in pre
veterinary from Woodland. win
ning on the third preferential bal
lot.
Four Competed
Four men ran for the office, and
Richard Craig, sophomore in hor
ticulture from Clairton, received
the second highest number of
votes.
Prior to the election. Miss Poole
announced that she would be
graduating in January. She said
that she and the council president,
Norman Schue, had decided to E,l
- the council to decide whe
ther she would be eligible to run.
Poole Allowed to Run
It was decided to allow Miss
Poole to run as there would only
be three meetings of the council
between the time she would be
graduated and the council offices
would be taken over by a new
group of students. _ .
The new officers will be in
stalled and then ass u m e their
duties at the next meeting of the
council, at 7 p.m. March 26 in 212
Hetzel Union.
Eng Council Elects
Stroup President 1/
Robert Stroup, junior in industrial engineering from
Muncy, defeated John Haas, senior in architecture from
Fairless Hills, for the presidency of the College of Engineer
ing and Architecture Student Council by two votes on the
second ballot Tuesday night.
After the election, the ye
was questioned. Article eight, sec
tion three of the council consti
tution reads. "The voting mem
bers, only when present, shall be
entitled to one vote on each pro
ceeding."
Out-going president Donald Pa
terson interpreted the article
mean that a council member can
vote only once on a motion and
may not cast an additional vote
for another council member as an
alternate and that all regular al
ternates are entitled to one vote
on each proceeding.
Defeats Compensations
Before the election, the council
voted down a motion to compen
sate the council president $5O for
his services.
The motion was brought to the
floor because the former All-
University Cabinet compensation
of $25 dollars for each of the nine
council presidents was not re
newed.
Cabinet dropped the compensa
tions because it felt the college
councils had enough money to
compensate their own presidents
if they so desired.
2 Elected to Office.'
Karl Kirk, junior in mechani
cal engineering from Shelbyville,
Ind., and Alton Kendall, soph
omore in engineering science
from Reading, were elected vice
president and treasurer of the
council unopposed.
Further nominations and elec
tions for corresponding secretary
THE DAILY COLL AN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Forty-eight women have been
approved as candidates for the
other offices in WSGA Senate.
Candidates for the position of
vice president are of fourth se
mester standing. Those running
are Joyce Bergdoll, Ellen Dono
van. Lois E. Henderson, Catherine
Klepper, Barbara Martino and
Sandra Shogren.
The woman receiving the sec
ond highest number of votes for
vice president will automatically
become one of the junior senators.
Treasurer Candidates
Candidates for the position of
treasurer are of second or third
semester standing. Those running
are Nancy Clark, Dorothy New
man. Jacqueline Sando, Helen
Skade and Florence Wynne.
Candidates for the position of
senior senator are of sixth semes
ter standing. Those running are
Barbara Bollinger, Edith Gross,
Josephine Hough, Barbara Hun
ter, Rosemary Keating, Mary
Lockwood, Marianne Maier, Ann
McKnight, Sondra Peters, Mari
lyn Roberts and Susan Straights
Junior Candidates
Candidates for the position of
junior senator are of fourth or
fifth semester standing. Those
running are Carole Bechtel, Bar
bara Bell, Barbara Bixler, Cather
ine Briggs. Evelyn Bunting, Ruth
Johnson, Janice Juppenlatz, Mary
- Lytle. Carol McWhorter and Pa
tricia O'Neill.
Candidates for the position of
sophomore senator are of second
or third semester standing. Those
(Continued from page four)
g qualifications of alternates
and recording secretary were post
poned until the next meeting.
The council voted to donate,
$3BO to the Penn State Engineer!
to mail the special high school.
issue to state high schools.
Good Food- and Service
at
The Home Economics Building
Lunch-11:50 to 12:30—cafeteria
(Monday through Friday)
Dinner-5:30 to 6:3o—table service
(Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday)
DINNER PRICES FROM 80c to $1.35 .
Vote Lion
Vote Action
fr
hem-Phys
Group Picks
President
Carroll McDonnell, junior in
chemical engineering from York.
last night was elected president
of the Chemistry and Physics Stu
dent Council.
McDonnell defeated Robert Le
vitt. junior in pre-medicine from
Philadelphia, and Thomas Cross,
junior in chemical engineering
from Union, N.J.
Jerome Breiter,lunior in them
istry from Leechburg, defeated
Levitt for the position of vice
president. Cross was also nomi
nated but declined the nomina
tion.
Maryln King, sophomore in
chemistry from Hershey, was
elected secretary-treasurer. She
was opposed by Donald Zepp,
sophomore in chemical engineer
ing from York. .
The council also heard a report
from the bluebook committee
which has been investigating
scheduling of final exams.
It was announced that Ray V.
Watkins, scheduling officer, has
agreed to schedule the sixth: sev
enth- and eighth-semester them:
istry, pre-medical and chemical
engineering finals with at least
one day intervals for the larger
credit courses.
The committee has asked that
if a student finds a serious close
ness between exams this semester,
to report it to the counciL
It was announced that the
Chem-Phys Newsletter will be
available today in all buildings of
the college.
Pre-Vet Group
To Hear Prof
Dr. Robert F. Gentry, associate
professor of veterinary science,
will speak at the Pre-Veterinary
Club meeting at 7 tonight in 112
Buckhout.
He will speak on the Univers-1
ity's poultry disease research pro
gram.
Election of officers will also be
held. Several nominations have
been made, but Louis Wasser, out
going
president, said nominations
• will be accepted from the floor. -
Those already nominated for
president are Lee McVey, Duane
Tobias and Robert Shoup; vice
president, Max Sponseller and
Edward Mari n; secretary, Jean
Ewart and Ellen Clark; treasurer,
Hervert Levin and William Ren
)Dlds; student council representa
tive, Alan Sexton and Richard
Coole; reporter, Thomas Neth.
Chem-Phys Newsletter
The Chem-Phys Newsletter will
be available at the Hetzel Union
desk and in the chemistry and
physics buildings today.
A story on "Open House" and
articles on students in the news
are included.
•The first faculty consisted of
four professors including William
G. Waring, great grandfather of
Fred Waring, University trustee
and well-known orchestra leader.
15 Coeds Nominated
For Panhel Offices
Fifteen women have been nominated for four offices in
he Panhellenic elections scheduled for Thursday, March 21.
The elections will be held from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. in .Sim
mons, McElwain, McAllister and Woman's Building.
Phyllis Muskat, Kathryn Stauffer and Nancy Kauchack,
of Sigma Sigma Sigma, have been
nominated for vice president.
Those selected to compete for
corresponding secretary are Gail
Harner, Zeta Tau Alpha; Marsha
frwin, Alpha Chi Omega; Ginny
Lamb, Delta Gamma; and Flor
ence Moran, Alpha Omicron Pi.
Recording Secretary Nominees
Marilyn Cohen, Sigma Delta
Tau; Heather Lohrentz,• Kappa
Alpha Theta; Kay Noonan, Theta
Phi Alpha; and Susan Whitting
ton, Gamma Phi Beta have beenl
nominated fur the position of re
cording secretary.
Candidates for treasurer are
Elaine Alexander, Beta Sigma
Omicron; Sandra Gusky, Alpha
upsilon Phi; Molly Lockwood,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Sally
Stansbury, Delta Delta Delta.
The new officers will be in
stalled at the annual Panhellenic
banquet on Tuesday, April 2 at
6:30 p.m. in the Hetzel Union
Building.
Hungarian Drive
Th . - council decided to collect
money for the Hungarian student
drive in sorority groups or as in
dividual sororities and contribute
all money to the general fund for
Hungarian students.
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority re
ceived Panhellenic Council ap
proval last night to sponsor a
scholarship improvement trophy
to be given to the sorority that
records the greatest improvement
in one semester. The trophy will
rotate from sorority to sorority
every semester.
Combined Blood Drive
The council also decided to join
with the fraternities in the annual
blood drive. There will be a
separate trophy for the sorority
that has the most members con
tributing blood.
A mixer for the pledge trainer
and pledge president of every so
rority -was announced as sched
uled from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday in
the McElwain study lounge.
Barbara Billing, junior in ed
ucation from Philadelphia, was
appointel new Panhellenic rush
ing chairman by Barbara Nicholls,
president. _
Panhellenic Scholarships
Available Until Tuesday
Panhellenic scholarship applica
tions are available at the dean of
women's office, 105 Old Main,
Any sorority woman is eligible
for this scholarship, which is
worth $l5O a year.
The deadline for returning ap
plications is Tuesday.
WhIPJ 1450
- On Your Dial
Thursday
6:90 ---- Morning Devotions
-6 :16
IP :00
10:00
10:15
11:00 --_ News
11:05
11:15 A Woman's Decision
11:50 - Queen for aDv
111:00
12:15 -- Centre County News
12:20
13:35
12:45
12:50 - Centre County Ag. Eat.
1:00
1:15
1:5'l
6:00
5:44
6:00 _ World News; market summary
6:16
6:30
6:45
6:55
7:00
T:l5
Sports Special
_ Music
Local News
Fulton Lewis Jr.
__ _ World News
Thursday Night
Social Security
Stars for Defense
Gov. Leader Address
Campus News—WDFM
Music of the Masters
Groovology
Sign Off
THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1957
AIM Board
Revises WH
Voting Code
The Association of Independent
Men Board of Governors last
night amended the West Halls
election code.
Acting upon a motion by Law
rence Kowalski, junior in Arts
and Letters from Hazleton, the
board passed a revision which
will allow officers of the West
Halls council to serve their full
tenure of office.
Previously, council president
elected in the - spring could un
seat the other officers and ap
point temporary ones for the rest
of the semester, according to Ko
walski.
Under the terms of the revision,
vice president, secretary an d
treasurer will be elected in the
fall and serve until the following
June. The president will be elec
ted in the spring.
In other business, the board de
cided to form a committee for
reorganization of council struc
ture. The committee is to formu
late alternate representation plans
in the eventuality of a change in
present dormitory arrangement.
Lash Howes, AIM president, an
nounced that Ross B. Lehman,
assistant executive secretary of
the Alumni Association, has re
signed his position as advisor to
the board.
Wonderly Names 3
To WH Council
Lewis Wonderly, West Halls
Council president, has made three
appointments to the council.
Wonderly appointed John Sny
der, freshman in chemical engi
neering from Coudersport, repre
sentative-at-large; Carl S m i•t h
freshman in chemical engineer
ing from Scranton, projects com
mittee chairman; and Larry Kow
alski, junior in arts and letters
from Hazleton, acting secretary.
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