FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 19 Pass Panhe Wendelyn Pass, sop been elected first vice Miss Pass, a Theta Dominick who now to dent. Miss Dominick, Schultes Resign TIM Heal-, Edward Schultes resi 141 ed his position as president o Town Independent Men at t e TIM council meeting Wednesd . y night. In his letter of resignatio he said that he resigned as TIM 'resident and as a member of t. e Asko ciation of Independent Men coun cil "without a feeling of accom plishment, but of regret that I couldn't continue to adequately fulfill my position due to schol astic reasons." Town independent men may pick up self-nomination blanks for TIM council at the Hetzel Union Building desk. There are six vacancies on the council. The self-nomination blanks are petitions which must be signed by 25 persons and pre sented before the - council by the self-nominees at the next meet ing. Philip Haines, chairman of the social committee, reported that the Senate Sub-committee on Student Affairs took no definite action last Thursday on the pro posed Las Vegas night. He sug gested to the council that there would he too little time to work on it if it were scheduled April 4 as nlanned. The MO appropriated for the event will he used next year if it is Postponed. The council voted approval of a TIM banquet, and a committee was set up to investigate the problems concerning it and to present at the next meeting sug gestions of a time and date and an estimated cost. pirl file , Li o,e)fsyPc U. 14 Carnnaign The 1959 United Jewish Appeal Campaign began with a brunch Sunday at the Mlle) Foundation. It will continue until the end of the month. The anroial Purim carnival will be held Mnrch 27 as part of the eampaiPti. Fraternities, sororities and independent croups will run entertainment booths, A king and aueen will also be selected at the carnival. The drive will end with a card party and fashion show for both men and women. Members of the WA commit tee will make collections in the dormitory units and fraternity houses. The Word Is OUT! The greatest anniversary record sale in 11 years is now on at the lected Ist V.P. omore in education from Export, has is resident of Panhellenic Council: Phi. Alpha member, succeeds Carol es over as Panhellenic Council presi at journalism from Arlington, l Va., was first vice president under Phyllis Muskat this semester, and under Panhellenic rules automat- 1 ically becomes president for the, school year 1959-60. Miss Pass,' will automatically become Pan hel president for the school year 1960-61. The council rotation system provides for the election of a vice president from each sorority, starting with the oldest on cam pus and working toward the most recent. The vice president then becomes president of the council next year. Chi Omega is the oldest sor ority on campus and their as cent to the presidency this year marks the beginning of another round of the Panhellenic rota tion system, They will not see the presidency again for 23 years if the number of sorori ties on campus remain the same. union Carol Braidic, sophomore in, home economics from McKees' Rocks, has been elected second vice president. This office was created three years ago to guard against a possible vacancy in the presidency if the first vice presi dent becomes ineligible for office. She is also a member of Theta Phi Alpha. Cynthia Talbert, junior in psy chology fr o m Claremont, N.H., rhas been elected corresponding secretary. She defeated Arlene Kaplan, Sherry Kennel, Lelia Uhler and Marilyn West. Miss Talbert represents Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Barbara Curran, sophomore in education from Edgeworth, has been elected recording sec retary. Miss Curran, a member of Delta Gamma sorority, de feated Emily Bradley, Susan Cook and Susan Sherman. Gretchen Van Kirk, junior in arts and letters from Glenshaw, and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, will serve as Panhellenic treasurer beginning next fall. She • defeated Kay Binder, San dra Na re hood and Beverly Strickler. Science Graduate Wins Fellowship -in California A bachelor of science graduate of the University has received a Hughes Master of Science Fellow ship which will enable him to continue his education while em ployed in a California aircraft company, The winner, Charles R. Edson of Fullerton, Calif., is one of 24 outstanding engineering and physics graduates to win the fel lowship, which provides for two years of advanced study begin ning with the 1959 spring term. Edson will take his graduate work at the University of Southern California. Frazier at Beaver Open Till 9 PM AD 7-2130 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA LA to Add New Major, 46 Courses Plans for• a new major in an thropology were approved by the faculty of the College of the Lib eral Arts yesterday. Also approved was the addition of 46 new courses, 20 of them in art and architectural history, and 57 changes concerning course des ignations, titles, catalog descrip tions and prerequisites. The anthropology major will re quire 27 credits in anthropology, archaeology and sociology, 9 credits chosen from the allied fields of biology, geography and psychology, and free electives to complete requirements for grad uation. Twenty new courses in art and' architectural history were needed to expand and revise the under-1 graduate and graduate program, according to Winston R. Weis man, associate professor in the' department. He said the department hasl been underdeveloped for long time and needs more course ma terial to work with, especially on the 400 and 500 course level. IWeisman said the department I would like to develop a major in AH eventually. Other additions were made in anthropology, ar t , comparative literature, h istor y, journalism, mathematics, philosophy and re ligious studies. Klaus, Fenske Attend AF, Navy Conference Dr. E. Erwin Klaus and Dr. Merrell Fenske, of the Petroleum Refining Laboratory, recently at tended an Air Force-Navy Indus try Conference at Dayton, Ohio. They presented a paper on "Hydrocarbons and Mineral Oils as High Temperature Lubricants." The laboratory has been doing research in this field for the 1 armed services. Fenske recently visited the Gulf Research and Development Center, Harmarville, to discuss the same topic. He gave a seminar talk before a group of 100 scien tists, BATHURST GULF SERVICE Ire Ale/lon C. College STATE COLL E G E L. , ON 24 HOURS We Give S&H Green Stamps LSA presents a lecture concerning_ . THE IDEA OF GOD Defined Experimentally Dr. Henry A. Finch, Professor of _Religion _ Lutheran Student Center 412 W. College Ave. Sunday, March 11, 6:30 p.m. Leonides Presidency Won by Carol Frank Carol Frank, junior in landscape architecture from Wilkinsburg was elected president of Leonides in the ballot ing held for all independent women yesterday. She defeated opponent Margaret Orchard, junior in psychology from Maplewood, 290 to 192 votes. Miss Frank succeeds Rita Saltier, junior in -- pre medicine from Valley View,' who served as president for the Darran Named school year 1958-59. 1 In other returns Daunna Doeb- ler, junior in art education from riot: Presi dent Jersey Shore, defeated Joyce, Hurst, freshman in accounting; from Sharon, and Gail Dubrow,l Walter Da rra n, sophomore sophomore in home economics from Easton, won the Division of from Merion for the office of ' Counseling presidency vice president. Miss Doebler re-; ceived 207 votes while Miss Hurst' posed and Miss Dubrow received 159 and; Kent Cootes, freshman from 105 votes respectively. Harrisburg, was also unopposed Dorothy Tynan, junior in psychlas he took the vice presidential cology from Glenolden, was elect-1' ost. ed recording secretary. She de- P feated Barbara Barniker, junior' was won by retary-treasurer The only contested office, sec in education from Harwick, and; Joyce ce Hu r s t, , freshman from Jean Lobrovick, junior in psych ology from Plainfield, N.J., Miss!Sharon. Miss Hurst defeated Ros- Tynan received 202 votes; alie Mundo, junior from Roches- Lobrovick received 151; and Miss' Barniker received 119. , A total of 10 students voted in Mary Kay Stoker, sophomore the election. Roches- Miss ter. in arts and letters from Saint There are about 900 students Marys, was elected to the joint in DOC. They are not represented offices of corresponding secretary in a Cabinet seat; however, the and treasurer. She defeated Doris president has a non-voting post ' Orlowek, junior in education from tion in the Inter-College Council Easton, by a vote of 322 to 148,;Board. In addition to Miss Seltzer, out going officers are: vice president, Linda Seger; recording secretary, IDuanna Doebler; and correspond- ing secretary and treasurer, Bar bara Marcus. Co-Edits New officers of Gamma Phi Beta sorority are Con stance McCormack, president; Melina Mazza, pledge trainer; Di ane Morocco, social chairman; Sheila Gallagher, rush chairman; Jean Benninger, treasurer. LA Nomination Blanks Available in 138 Sparks Liberal Arts Student Council self-nomination blanks for stu dents wanting to run for council seats are now available in 138 Sparks. A 2.5 All-University average is required for the council. Two wallet-size photos must be sub mitted. The elections will be held March 18 and 19. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers