FRIDAY. MARC
22: 1057
Neari g Elected to Reign
Overay Day Festival
Sheila Nea Sing, senior in education from Milford, was
elected yesterd y to reign as May Queen in the annual cere
monies May 11
Miss Nearii g received 465 votes.
Marjorie M: ler, freshman in education from Bryn Mawr,
was elected Maid of Honor, receiving 535 votes,
Shelia Nearing
May Queen
CPA Promotes
37 to 4 Boards
The Central Promotion Agency
has promoted 10 students to jun
ior board.
They are Joel Wadsworth,
Phyllis , Prood, Constance Hind
mai., Carolyn Cheverelli, Lamar
tine Hood, John Campbell, Alvin
Clemens, Edwarc: Hintz, Stephen
Friedler and Robert Kaul.
Promoted to sophomore board
were Hayes Clark, Rachel Milli
gan, Jo Ann Vetrosky, Barbara
Simon, Sally LaMe, Evelyn Ni
kitscher, Dorothy Craig. •
Patricia Downes, Andrea Kat
cher, Charlotte Kaplan, Razelle
Stallop, Judith O'Donnell, Patri
cia. O'Neill, Sara McCoy, Patricia
Korns and Richard Watson.
Freshman board promotions in
clude Barbara Blake, Joan Hart
nett, Audrey Jersun, Frederick
Tener, John Garber, Paul Kap
leau, Stephen - Berizen and Ar
nold Rosenthal..
Bruce Beattie, John Whittle and
Jane Williams have been pro
moted to candidate board.
Theologian Will Speak to Lutherans
Dr. Frederick K. Went; pro
fessor of historical theology
at the Lutheran Theological
Seminary at Gettysburg, will
speak: on the different aspects
of Lutheranism on four succes
sive Sunday nights at the Lu
theran Student Cer.ter.
The. first disciission, entitled
"Hammerblows for Truth," will
begin at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
Three other discussions will be
lead by Dr. Wentz. The topics for
discussion at these meetings will
be "So Lutherans Are Differ
ent?" and "Lutheranism in To
day's World."
At the fourth meeting• of the
series on April 7. a o documen
tary film, "Harvest of the
Years." will be shown. The 1
film is produced by the Na-
Have Fun!
• Hand-made
EASTER EGGS
and
CHOCOLATE BUNNIES
at
The Candy Cane
128 W. College AD 7-4253
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Senior attendants to the queen
will be Claire Ganim, senior in
home economics = from Cincinnati,
who received - 353 votes; and Do
lores Jones, senior in arts and
letters from Johnstown, who re
ceived 303 votes. They were run
ners-up in the - queen voting.
Freshman attendants to the
queen will be Suzanne Keener,
freshman in home economics from
Greensburg, who received 299
' votes, and Mary Ann Light, fresh
man in home economics from.
Springfield, who received 284
votes. They were runners-up for
maid-of-honor.
' Junior attendants will be Ann
Lutz, junior in education from
Doylestown, and Nancy Seaman,
junior in The arts from Ebens
burg. -
Sophomore attendants will be
AAn Beveridge, sophomore in
home economics from Mount Leb
anon, and Penny Robey, sopho
more in arts and let t e r s from
Smethport.
The queen and her court will
meet at 12:30 p.m. April 1 in the
Hetzel Union second floor lounge
to decide on the colors they will
wear for the ceremonies.
The Women's Student Govern
ment Association House of Rep
resentatives will name the senior
women to be included in the
onor Arch and Hemlock Chain
next week.
The program will include a per
formance of a women's gymnas
tics and calisthenics group under
the direction of Eugene Wett
stone, assistant professor of phy
sical education.
The traditional May pole-wind
ing contest by freshman coeds
will open the festivities. •
Outing Club to Sponsor
Excursion to Ski Cabin
The winter sports division of the
Outing Club will sponsor an over
night trip to the Ski Cabin this
weekend.
The members will take down
the ski tow.
Persons may sign up at the Het
zel Union desk before noon to
morrow. Rides will be provided
at 7 p.m. Saturday behind Old
Main.
tional Lutheran Council. It
depicts the birth and develop
ment of Lutheranism in Ameri
ca.
These special services on Lu
theranism will be held at 6:30
p.m. each Sunday and will be
open to the public.
Dr. Wentz _was born in 1921.
He received his BA at Gettysburg
Seminary in 1942 and his PhD
from Yale University in 1954.
Before becoming professor of
religion, Dr. Wentz served as a
missionary in Culver, Calif., from
1945 to 1948, and as pastor to
Lutheran Students at Yale Uni.
versity fr0m.1948 to 1951.
He taught as professor of re-
Approved
Fraternities
The following fraternities have
been approved for the entertain
ment of women guests today and
tomorrow:
Acacia, Alpha Chi Rho. Alpha Chi Sig
ma, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Alpha Gamma Rho.
Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Rho Chi. Alpha
Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Zeta.
Beaver House. Beta Sigma Rho. Beta Theta
Pi. Chi Phi, Delta Chi. Delta Sigma Phi.
Delta Tau Delta. Delta Theta Sigma, Delta
Upsilon, Kappa Delta Rho_
Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Delta Theta. Phi
Epsilon Pi. PM Gamma Delta. PM Kappa.
Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Kappa Sigma. Phi
Kappa Tau. Phi Mn Delta, Phi Sigma
Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Pi Kappa Phi. Sigma Alpha Nu. Sigma
Chi. Sigma Nu. Sigma Phi Alpha.
Sigma Phi E,psilon. Sigma Pi. Sigma
Tau Gamma. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Tan Phi
Delta. Theta Chi, Theta Delta Chi. Theta
Kappa Phi, Theta Xi, Triangle and Zeta
Beta Tau.
Kappa Sigma, Omega Psi Phi,
Pi Lambda Phi, Pi Sigma Upsilon
and Sigma Alpha Mu are ap
proved for Saturday night only.
ÜBA Prices--
(Continued from page four)
[ber of employes reaches about 50.
Total weekly salaries for BX
!personnel is between $75 to $lOO.
Levine said. Salaries range from
35 'ents an hour to $1 an hour
for top-paid workers.
Donovan told Cabinet that he
thought a fulltime manager could
handle summertime operations
alone, with student assistance for
the "rush period" during the first
few days of each session.
Cabinet tpproyed a recom
mendation from the committee ,
that the — former Council Ad
ministration's 63-day book list
ruling be enforced in a manner
that the Council of Academic
Deans sees desirable to meet
the needs of students, book
stores and professors.
The present University ruling
states that official book lists are
to be returned to book stores 60
days prior to the beginning of
each semester.
In the past, the University has
turned in book lists to down- 1
town bookstores on approximate
ly Aug. 1, prior to the fall reg
istration.
Downtown bookstores have had
problems with circulation be
cause of inadequate handling of
bok lists for courses. Because of
late or absent lists, the stores have
had many cases of overstocking
or not ordering books at all.
Miss Hill said that the three
downtown bookstores contacted
for the study feel that at the
present time, they will be able
to take care of the increased needs
of students caused by rising en
rollment.
ligion at Hariwick College in
New York from 1951 to 1953.
He was professor of church
history at the Lutheran South
ern Seminary at Columbia►
S.C. until 1956, when he was
called to the Chair of Histori
cal Theology at Gettysburg.
Dr. Wentz is a frequent con
tributor to church periodicals
and is the author of a book, "The
Times Test the . Church," which
was published last year.
He is a member of Phi Sigma
Kappa, social fraternity; and Phi
Beta Kappa, national arts and
sciences scholastic honor society,
and the American Society of
Church History.
Jablonski Will Head
Independent Women
Lorraine Jablonski, sophomore in home economics from
West Nanticoke, is the. new president of Leonides after being
unopposed in the election.
Vice president is Sandra Flory, junior in home economics
from Waynesboro, by a vote of 166 to 137 over Ruth Herr,
junior in education from Lancaster.
Barbara Sherman, junior in
arts and letters from Philadel
phia, has been elected recording
secretary. Miss Sherman won 167
to -136 over Nancy Heyman, jun
ior in education from Ambridge.
Corresponding secretary is Jac
quelyn Monaco, freshman in home
economics from Ford City, by a
vote of 163 to 139. Miss Monaco
was opposed by Linda Segar,
sophomore in education from
Sayre.
303 Votes Cast
A total of 303 votes were cast,
20 per cent of the independent
women. Miss Jablonski attributes
the low figure to the fact that
the polls were open only at the
lunch and dinner hours. Voting
was held in all the women's resi
dence halls.
Miss Jablonski said, "I'm look
ing forward to a good year. Ros
etta Kearney as president of Le
onides set a good many prece
dents which Leonides Council will
try to carry on and add to in the
future."
Constitution to Be Revised
Miss Jablonski said that work
will be started on the Leonides
Constitution before the end of the
semester to revise the require
ments for president and vice pres
ident. Two amendments will be
made: third-semester students
will be eligible to run, and the
Leonides president must have a
2 .5 average.
This will be consistent with a
proposed amendment to the All
nivers it y constitution which
would require all members of All-
University Cabinet to maintain a
minimum 2.4 All-University av
erage.
Delta Sigma Pi initiates
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
business fraternity, has , initiated
Charles Gettell, John Gingrich,
Robert Drexler, Jay Tolson, Mi
chael Piedmonte, Walter Juzi and
John Clued.
Acres of Diamonds??
big one. A couple of times a
year we purchase diamonds, our most recent
purchase has just arrived and it is big. We
bought heavy in anticipation of a rising mar
ket—and the market acted just as we had an
ticipated. Rough diamonds have advanced in
price. It'll take a while before the price of cut
diamonds goes up, but it's inevitable. So we
suggest you act now.
REMEMBER . . . you can arrange convenient
credit terms at Crabtrees. Come in and talk it
over, we'll be happy to explain our plan to you.
:a- - , .
Lorraine Jablonski
Leonides President
BusAd Nomination
Deadline Is Today
Today is the last day to pick
up self-nomination blanks for the
Business Administration Student
Council elections.
The blanks are available in 106
(Sparks to second through sixth
semester students with a 2.2 All-
University average.
Two wallet-size photo graphs
must be submitted with the nom
ination blanks. Elections will be
held April 3 and 4.
Ballot boxes will be located in
Sparks lobby and in front of the
Hetzel Union cardroom.
•An average maple tree yields
15 to 20 gallons of sap. which boils
down to a little more than a quart
of syrup.
With apologies to Dr. Conwell
for a slight case of plagiarism
and exaggeration, for we re
ally don't have "Acres of Dia
monds." All we have is the
largest selection we've ever
had at our store, and we'll be
the first to admit—it's a pretty
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