THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1961 Hat Society Groups Tap 88 Women Tapping for the four wom en's hat societies, in which 88 women were chosen, was con cluded yesterday. Cwens, women's sophomore hat society, tapped 30 freshman wom en: Judith Allen, Susan Andrews, Eleanor Auerbach, Janis Beachler, Trudy Cador, Cynthia Carmichael, Judith Carter, Margaret Chilton, Lynne Crawford, Marcia Evans, Ruth Falk, Ann Farnsworth, Ra ven Fennel. Nancy Finch, Roberta Fuer stein, Kay Ghiglione, Judith Gottscho, Dale Harris. Joy Hitch man, Merby Huber, Carol Kersh, Shannon Klug, Susan Krauss, Marilee McClintock, Shellia Mi chaels, Polly Poyser, Suzanne Rumbaugh, Rosalyn Sklar, Sally Stephens and Sandra Tait. Chimes, junior women's hat so ciety, tapped 18 women: Joann Buterbaugh, Mary V. Brown, Su san Common, Mary Diamond, Lois Haegley, Barbara Isaacson, Myra Kojundic, Bethel Logan, Saralee Orton, Lois Rising, Elea nor Space, Marla Stevens, Lynn Strayer, Linda Uram, Ginger Walker, Teril Wein, Allison Woodall and Marjorie Zelko. Scrolls, senior women's hat so ciety, tapped 22 women: Jane Au cott, Elizabeth Avery, Sandra Baker, Susan Brown, Janet Car lisle, Joan Cavanagh, Paula Dra nov, Alice Freeman. Diane Gimber, Helen Gutman, Cynthia Hawkins, Barbara New man, Lois Rakus, Jean Ray, Kar lyn Shoemaker, Laura Spielvogel, Pat Shaff, Nancy Williams, Gail Whitfield, Liselotte Weihe, Patri cia Zakian, Fake Zalmon. Moriar Board, senior women's hat society, tapped 18 women: Sheila Allison, Roberta Beatty, Nancy Campbell, Lynne Cerefice, Patricia Dyer, Marjorie Ganter, Rebecca Gifford, Ann Ghiglione, Barbara Hackman, Patricia Ha gan, Linda Huston, Susan Huston, Barbara Johnson, Carol Manross, Gage Peck, Olga Seastrom, Janice Wanner and Cynthia Xanthopou los. Soc Prof Writes Article Dr. George A. Theodorson, as sistant professor of sociology, has published an article, "The Re ligious Institutions in the Soviet Orbit," in the Journal of Human Relations. Beachier, Dyer Ask Elections Revision Janis Beachler, AWS elections committee chairman, and Patricia Dyer, chairman of AWS Central Judicial Board, both called for a revision of the organization's elections code at the Senate meeting last night. Miss Beachler asked that vance of elections than was done this year in order to facilitate the operations of both candidates and the supervisory committee. Her other major recommenda tion was that members of Central Judicial act as impartial judges to Check Jooth primary and final election procedures, Miss Dyer called for an Elec tions Recommendation Commit tee to study the operation of the past election and make sugges tions for future improvement. This committee would also hear any complaints which students might have on the present sys tem, she said. After the senate accepted Miss Dyer's proposal, Margaret Mc- Pherson, AVIS president, appoint ed Patricia Hagan, secretary of Central Judicial, chairman of the recommendation committee which will present a proposed elections code to Senate soon. In other action, Paula Poyser, second vice president-elect, moved that the AVIS constitution of Feb. 15 be rescinded so that a new and more suitable one can be written. Her motion was passed, and Gage Peck, first vice president. was appointed chairman of a committee to draw up a new constitution and by-laws by the end of the academic year. A report was also given by Ruth Rifling, president-elect, on the Intercollegiate AWS convention which she and nine others attend ed recently. Miss Rifling said that she and those who accompanied her found the convention was "for our bene fit to further benefit AWS." Skating Club to Sponsor Hershey Ice Show Trip The Penn State Figure Skating Club will sponsor a trip to Her shey for the Hershey Ice Carni val, Saturday. Buses will leave campus at 10 a.m. and return the same evening. Costs for both transportation and the show will amount to $4.50. Students interested in taking the trip may contact Jack Mitchell at AD 8-6097 today or tomorrow aft er 5 p.m. Mr. Charles MADEMOISELLE's Campus Store Introduces Miss Phyllis Mandelbaum College of Liberal Arts '63 as Campus Representative Mr. Charles S. Allen St. a in Campus 2 Stores: Shopping Cm E. College Av, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA plans be made further in ad- Trustee Execs OK Alterations Plans for the alteration of three buildings were approved by the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees recently. Carnegie will be converted in to a journalism and communica tions center; the stock judging pavilion will be converted into an arena theatre and classroom build ing; and the ice skating rink (now known as the Pavilion) will be enclosed for year-round use; Now that the plans have been approved by the University, the General Authority, which has au thorized $480,000 for the projects, will conduct a pre-final review of the projects. Architects will then complete the final plans and bids will be requested. CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS 50c BUYS 17 WORDS After-Easter One-Day SALE FRIDAY ONLY! Here's that once a year chance to buy smart, Mr. Charles styles at bargain-- basement prices. The quality is high, but the prices are low, so take advan tage of this event. Tomorrow only aas Ed Dean. Discusses Effect Of 4-Term Plan on College Dean Abram W. Vandemeer spoke Tuesday night at the Edu cation Student Council Coffee Hour on the effect the four-term plan will have on the College of Education. Vandemeer explained that one of the major changes is that the "ed bloc" will. be dissolved be cause education majorS will stu dent teach for an entire term. He also said two number two cards will be issued. One will be used as usual for fall registration. The other which•will contain the student's winter sched ule will be used to determine the number of classes needed for the winter term. He continued by saying the four-term plan will also eliminate exam week. Exams will be given o 000 o o 000000000000000000000000000poo00900000000c )000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 COATS $35.00, $69.95, SUITS $59.95, $79.95, 124 S. Alien St., State College SPRING CLEANING SALE TABLE OF BOOKS, GIFTS AT 1/2 PRICE OR 25c NITTANY NEWS "NEXT TO THE CORNER" 7 ,- • I All Sales Now $24 Now $49 ... $46 according to the individual cours es; either at night or during regu lar class periods. Vandemeer reassured freshman education majors in a curriculum that they will have advisors be fore summer term registration. The student council met after wards to plan for the Senior Banquet to be held in May. The next council meeting is scheduled for April 25. Golf, Tennis Clubs to Meet The Golf and Tennis" . Clubs of the Women's Recreation Associ ation will hold their first meet ing?, at 4:30 p.m. today in the game room at White Hall. The clubs are open to any woman stu dent. ...$5B 1,‘ "4 , . 0 .4 . ‘.. , ‘ :e ' PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers