SATURDAY, APRIL 14. 1051 Quill Girl To Be Named At Annual Matrix Dinner Announcement of the 1951 Quill girl will highlight the annual Matrix Table, sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, national women’s journalism honorary, to be held Monday at the Nittany Lion inn. Voting Tuesday and Wednesday decided who would win the title and be honored at the Matrix Table. Candidates were Barbara Sprenkle, president of WSGA; Mary Ellen Grube, president of WRA; and Janet Rosen, president of Mortar Board. Presidents of WSGA, WRA and Mortar Board are the only per sons eligible for the award. Miss Sprenkle, a senior in the School of Home Economics, is a member of Omicroh Nu and Phi Upsilon Omicron, home . econom ics honoraries, and Mortar Board. Rosen's Activities Miss Rosen is a member of Psi Chi, psychology honorary, and Pi Lambda Theta, women’s education fraternity. She is a feature editor of the Collegian and on senior board of La Vie. Miss Grube is assistant editor of Chimes national magazine and treasurer of Mortar board. Matrix girl and Cap girl will also be named at the dinner. The former title is given to the wo man who has served the College without previous recognition in Chimes, Cwens or Mortar board. The title of Cap girl is given to the woman who has had the most varied amount of activities. Both Cap and Matrix girls are chosen by members of Theta Sigma Phi. Craig To Speak May Craig, noted Washington corespondant and writer for the Guy Gannett newspaper chain in Maine, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Craig was decorated during the war for her service as a cor respondant. She covered the Nor mandy campaign, the liberation of Paris, and the German cam paign. In 1947 Mrs. Craig spent four months in Germany studying oc cupation conditions. She made a special study of displaced per sons’ camps in Austria. ' She has been chosen more fre quently than any other woman correspondant to appear on the radio and television program “Meet the Press.” Mrs. Craig is the only woman ever to serve on the standing committee of cor respondants who govern the press galleries of Congress. The Uni versity of Maine has awarded her an honorary degree of doctor of humane letters. 150 Invited Invitations to the dinner, sent to 150 outstanding women on campus, must be answered before noon tqday at Student union. Theta Sigma Phi first spon sored the Matrix Table in 1937. Norma Gleghorn, president, will preside. Mrs. Milton Eisenhower will be among the guests. &n (fakements Greenawalt-Christensen Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen of Long Island, N.Y., announce the'engagement of their daugh ter, Mardi, to Richard B. Greena walt, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Greenawalt of New Cumberland, Pa. Miss Christensen is a senior in the school of journalism and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Greenawalt graduated from the school of Industrial Engin eering in 1948 and was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He is now with U.S. Steel in Pitts burgh. Sigma Chis To Give Library Face Lifting The grounds surrounding the Bellefonte library are going to get a mighty fine face-lifting to day when 15 of the Sigma Chi pledges show up to do a job of amateur landscaping. As a civic project for the fra ternity and in co-ordination with hell-week duties, the pledges will clean up the lawn area, trim the bushes, and move the stones on the property to form a waH. THE DA-TiLY n Societies Elect New Officers Pi Lambda Theta, women’s na tional education honorary, recent ly elected officers for next year. Npncy.. Saylor was elected president; Jeannine Bell, vice president; Barbara Waska, corres ponding secretary; Roberta Reiss, treasurer; Anna Bess Buchannon member at large; and Lois Blum, keeper of records. Plans were also made for a social to be held May first for all sophomore women who are in education. - Gay Brunner is chairman for the program. Other committee heads are Eleanor Griffith, invi tations; and Jeannine Bell, re freshments. Installation ceremonies will be held May 1 for the newly .elected officevs. ■ Omicron Nu, women’s home ec onomics-honorary initiated its pledges and elected officers Tues day night in the Home Dining room of the Home Economics building . The new officers are president, Robin Brunner; vice-president, Eleanor Miller; secretary,' Elaine Notari; treasurer, Nancy Fergu son; and .editor, Vivian Harten bach. The new members are Margaret Rouse, Virginia Lee Diver, Ida Mae Brandt, Mary Lou Larpen teur, and Marianne Brozier, sen iors; Joanne Straley, Miss Notari, Nancy Lea Saylor, Miss Harten bach, ,Emm.a Jean Way„ Betty Beam,"Miss" Ferguson, Ann Walk er, Miss Miller, Betty Lou Dah linger, Sara Youngs, and Miss Brunner, juniors; and Aileen Kornhauser and Lilia Cortwright, graduates. New officers of the Penn Slate Geographical society are, William Stockdale, president; Edward Huggler, vice-president; Byron Rineheimer, secretary; Walter Powell, treasurer; and Roy Ber enotto, social committee chair man. Faculty advisor is Dr. Allan Rodgers. Pot the posies in the shade with flower-fresh Judy Bond blouses. They’re a-bloom with smart styl ing, come m a veritable garden of spring colors. VWwak' BLOUSES v\ * ' AT BETTES STORES EVERYWHERE See them in Altoona at WM. F. GABLE CO, Judy Bond, Inc., D«p». B, 1375 BcoUdway, M*w York It, H. Y. T T A *** * ’T*TT> r*OT T t*r«T? D‘ Angling Pays In This Course Angling for . good marks and fishing for passing grades are typical student endeavors in any college course. But there is one class at the College where the art and science of successful ang ling is practically applied. “Principles and Techniques of Angling” is taught by George Harvey as a part of the physical education curriculum. A gradu ate of Penn State, Harvey worked for 15 years to get the course es tablished. Today there are five trout fish ing classes containing 20 students each. In addition, field classes organized by the College Exten sion service instruct another 500. The course covers the making of trout lures and the subject of trout behavior. The students re ceive practical experience during “lab” periods at 1 one of Pennsyl vania’s trout streams. Any man -or woman, Harvey says, who enjoys some form, of recreation, such as trout fishing, will live a happier and more fruitful life. AIM Sponsors Starlight Dance The Association of Inde pendent Men will sponsor its first starlight dance of the year from 9 o’clock to midnight to night in front of Old Main. Ray Evert and his Artists in Melody will provide music. The dance is free. If the weather is bad the affair will be held at the TUB at the same time. AIM revived the tradition of starlight dances last year. Rich ard Mills, social chairman, said last year’s dance was so success ful that two starlight dances were scheduled for this spring. The second dance will be held during Spring week. Also on the social committee are Robert Greathead, William Cole, Paul Zanoni, and Weston Tomlinson. George Peters is in charge of publicity for the dance. Hotel Greeters Club Plans Belle Hop Ball At the Junior Hotel Greeters club meeting held last Tuesday, plans were discussed for the Belle Hop ball to be held next year. Plans were also coordinated for a dinner to be held at the Eutaw house, and a week-end trip to Pittsburgh or Philadelphia. Matrix Tickets On Sale Women intending to accept Matrix dinner invitations must pay for dinner tickets at the Stu dent Union desk before noon to day, according to Norma Gleg horn, president of Theta Sigma Phi, which is sponsoring the dinner. YL V 4 vr T A (Lo-^lclitd Pi Kappa Alpha Marilyn Stewart, of Goucher college, was chosen “Dream Girl” at the annual Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl dance held last Saturday night at the Nit tany Lion inn. She was selected by varsity coaches at the College. Collegian incorrectly reported yesterday that Marilyn J. Frank lin had been chosen. Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Chi Rho fraternity re cently elected the following of ficers: Thomas Hanna, president; James Brasher, vice president; Warren Dodge, secretary; Euse bio Lavin, treasurer; Lloyd Warn eka, ritual officer; George Lott, chaplain; and Henry Gracey, sen tinel. Raymond Rachkowski was ap pointed social chairman; Donald Felker, rushing chairman; Chris Tonery, athletic chairman; George Davis, scholarship chair man; and Ronald Oschmann, li brary chairman. Delta Delta Delta Fifty Air Force men were en tertained Thursday night by Delta Delta Delta sorority. A skit with variety acts was pre sented. Refreshments and danc ing followed. Recently elected officers of the sorority are, Lila Barnes, presi dent; Greta Weaver, vice-presi dent; Constance Cranmer, treas urer; Roberta Claycomb, secre tary; Rosemary Scott, marshal; Joan Davies, social chairman; Ruth Jean Diehl, chaplain; and Patricia Rowland, rushing chair nan. Eight Acts Listed For Stunt Night At Hiilel Tomorrow Tomorrow night will be Stunt night at the Hiilel foundation. The program will feature skits, acts and musical numbers pro duced by various fraternity; sor ority and independent groups. Cups will be awarded to the first and second prize winners, Nata lie Alder, social chairman, an nounced yesterday. At least eight different acts will be presented. Dancing and refreshment will follow the pro gram. The party is open to the pub lic. Admission is free, but there will be a voluntary silver offer ing toward the United Jewish Ap peal campaign, which will close soon. Try Our NEW 24 HOUR SERVICE GUARANTEED DEVELOPING and PRINTING Oversize Snapshots "Bound to Mease" YOU ALWAYS GET BETTER SNAPSHOTS at CENTRE COUNTY FILM LAB 122 W. Beaver Ave. Buy Photo Items at a Camera Store ■ •• ••••••••• MM «**•••«• •• • MM ■ CLIP THIS COUPON j for your get acquainted offer j I T - 5x7 FREE of negative of j | your choice from roll developed j by US. CENTRE COUNTY HIM LAB. J Cof’cjn&n ' Groups Recruit Blood Donors Four campus groups will recruit donors for a Red Cross bloodmo bile, which will come to the cam pus May 3, A. M. Reece, assistant in charge of part-time student placement, has announced. The groups are the Inter-Fra ternity council, Association of In dependent Men, Panhel, and Leonides. Chairmen are Thomas Shriver and Harold Leinbach, William Raymond, Joan Wiley, and Sorley Snyder, respectively. Ted Allen, assistant director of placement service, also worked • with the groups. Each chairman now has pledge forms and will work out plans for contacting the members of the organization he represents. All of the blood will go for de fense purposes, Reece' said. O type blood will be in Korea 72 hours after it is taken from State Col lege, he said. The rest will be pro cessed and sent to service hospi tals. Reece said that AIM is offer ing 100 donors; IFC, 50; Panhel, 20; and Leonides, 30. In addition there will be 100 alternate donors. jriendiy group &axrng gneruert 1 hours together. \ \ THOSE facing service separatism mats ) ( j.cikc every hour court; forges *e J S V mries of this topsyturvy world, and / f .entire the dignity and'bcautyefpe&ct ) ) married life, \ t OPEN ALL YEAR for neudy married ) ( couples only. Mention dates and welt \ \ send our helpful “Three Honeymoon / f Plans/.' and complete information. 1 ( THE FARM ON TME mkL ) > swiftwater, pa. ft* V'Y FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers