THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1951 Baltzell, Sechler, Stine Vie In Final May Queen Election The 1951 May Queen to reign over WSGA May Day fes tivities, will be elected today from three senior finalists Martha Baltzell, Sally 1 Sechler and Charlotte Stine. Her maid of honor will he chosen from Phoebe Erickson, Juliana Fees, and Louise Robertson. Voting will take place in the. second floor lounge of Old Main from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m The runners-up will serve as at tendants. All vyomen students are eligible to vote. . The first fifty senior women to sign up for particiption in the hemlock ch a i n'will appear in May Day ceremonies. Applicants may sign up while voting for the queen The six beauties, in spite of being accustomed to contests of this sort, all expressed pleasure and amazement when informed that they had reached the, finals. Remarks ranged from “I’m very happy” to “I still can’t believe it.” ■ " Stine Was Dairy Queen Charlotte Stine, a dark-eyed brunette is an eighth semester Home Ec major from Hersjhey, Pa. Charlotte has been Pennsyl vania dairy queen for the past three years, and last year reigned over the Dairy Exposition here. A- candidate for La- Vie Belle, she is also past publicity, chair man of Kappa Delta /sorority and past secretary of the Home Econ omics Club. Sechler Was Edinboro Queen Sally Sechler, eighth semester art education major, modestly admits she was elected to three courts at Edinborough State Teachers College, and also chosen one of four belles of the Edin borough yearbook. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Sally is active in intramural sports volleyball, baseball and swimming,' and was in last year’s aquacade. She is five feet six inches tall with brown hair and eyes. Ballzell Belle Candidate Martha Baltzell, blonde Home Ec major, is a candidate for La Vie Belle. Blue-eyed “Marty” is a member of the College sym phony orchestra, the Home Ec club, and' the ski club. Her major interests are in sports, of which she prefers swimming, tennis, and golf. Aside from these, she likes dancing and sewing. She spent her freshman year at Indiana State teachers college. Erickson Is A Singer A: music major in the School of Liberal Arts, blue-eyed, blonde Phoebe Erickson is planning to join the vocal groups at State. She is also an accomplished equestrienne. In September she was a finalist in the Belle Hop Ball Queen contest. At her home in Dußois, she spends much of her free time riding. Louise Robertson, known as “Rusty” because of her short, reddish-blonde hair, came to State in February after spending her first semester at'Albright Col lege. She is in the School of Liberal Arts and expects to go into merchandising., . . In spite of being elected from nine finalists to represent lier town on the Be-Teen fashion board last year. Rusty flashes her quick broad smite and con- JHE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA fides that she was “speechless” when she found she was a can didate for maid of honor. Beauty And Brains Petite Juliana Fees, a brunette second semester student, com bines beauty and brains. She was a candidate for May Queen in high school, and at State has been pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta freshman womens scholas tic honorary. Juliana is 'major ing in art education, and\hopes to include 'art in her extra-cur ricular activites. One of her other interests is swimming, which she t au g.ht one summer as a Red Cross instructor, in Harrisburg. For Best Results Use Collegian Classifieds gfciffed tfQncfs Those special hands... the guiding, teach ing hands of the occupational therapist or the physical therapist... the strength giving hands of the hospital dietitian ... are the ones Air Force men in hospitals look to with admiration and respect. Those mending hands are hands to fly with ... the skilled fingers that bring the flying and supporting men of the Air Force back to duty strong and healthy. Graduates and prospective graduates in occupational or physical therapy, or NEW SHOW at CENTER STAGE Players Present ' George Bernard Shaw's John Bull's Other Island beginning Friday, April 13—8:00 p.m. Fri. -90 c tax incL Sat. 1.25 tax incl. with after show snack dietetics, can now have interesting, challenging careers as commissioned officers with good pay and allowances in the Women’s Medical Specialist Corps of the U. S. Air Force Medical Service. Opportunities for further professional education are also available. ■ Regular and reserve commissions are of fered to qualified specialists in these fields. Write for details to The Surgeon General, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. U. S. Air Force Medical Service Dietetic Internships, Occupational Therapy Affil iates and Physical Therapy Training Courses arfoffered to selected individuals. For informa tion, write to .The Surgeon General, U. S. Air j, Force, Washington 25, D. C. v Alpha Epsilon Phi New officers of Alpha Epsilon ■Phi are: Marilyn Stewart, sub dean; Bernice Seltzer, treasurer: Marcia Yoffee, assistant treas urer; Margery Smulyan, regis trar; and Nancy Stein, scribe. Lois Pulver was previously elected scribe and presided over the installation ceremony. Nancy Gordon was elected rushing chair man and Barbara Silberman will supervise publicity and write for the sorority publication, “Col umns.” To Your Advantage College women specially trained for es sential jobs are much needed. It will pay you handsomely to add Gibbs secre tarial training to your college course. Write College Courre Dean Jor catalog Katharine Gibbs 230 Park Am.. NEW YORK 17 33 Plymouth St. MONTCLAIR 51E. Superior St. CHICAGO 11 155 AnsHl St, PROVIDENCE 6 90 Marlborough St, BOSTON 16 AIM To Sponsor Starlight Dance Ray Everts’ “Artists in Melody” will be featured at the AIM Star light dance to be held Saturday on the plaza in front of Old Main. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. and continue until midnight. The affair will be held at the TUB in case of rain. Co-Operative A new cooperative for bus iness women, professional women and graduate stu dents is now being organ ized. Interested persons may write in care of Col legian Office or PHONE 3458. *8 HHB PAGE FIVE IT F
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers