FRIDAY, - . MA'o r Ei! , (I3VR-'9,i ,, 1115!'r,t7•7 Junior' To Class Queen Reign Over-Prom Hundreds.of coeds and imports aV,tOrAight'-s Juniog Prornt.y:vill billowing about in gowns- of frothy'net; aglitter with the sparkle of rhinestones, amid the usual atmosphere of a big dance. But for five coeds, candidates for the-title:of Miss ; Junior'. Clags, the dance will be of special significance. This year will mark the first time that a Miss Junior Class has been chosen. A committee headed by Joan Yerger will make the, final selection. Fifteen",out standing juniors chose the five' finalists from a field of 12 can didates Golfing, Canoeing '— Nancy Bailey, the only blonde finalist, transferred to the Col -1 lege this semester from .Pennsyl vania College for Women;,' where she won 'academic honors • for two years. Nancy, whose home is -in Franklin, is majoring in sociology, and plans to be• a hos tess • for- Pan American Airways. As freshman attendant to the Christmas Ball queen at PCW, Nancy is not. new at acquiring beauty honor.i. Th e blue-eyed junior, a Kappa Alpha Theta pledge, is fond of golfing and canoeing, and has her senior life saving and swimming instructor badges. U.S.S. Bordelon One of the three brown-haired finalists, Catherine Corbiere came to Penn State as a freshman, on e of the "famous 500." 'A French major in the School of Liberal .Arts, th e brown-eyed junior is a; collector of classical recordings , and a .surf fishing en thusiast. This past summer Catherine was chosen Queen of the U.S.S. Bordelon in a contest conducted by a branch of the Naval Re serve Officers' Training , Corps. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta, r Catherine plans to enter foreign service after graduation. She has served on freshman council and • the Freshman Customs and Reg ulations Board, and is a member of the French and Spanish Clubs. ' Catherine has had a variety of summer jobs, and has been every thing from a soda- jerk, depart ment store clerk, and playground instructor, to a librarian in her , home- town, Allentown. Record Collector Kathleen Parnell, another of the "500," came to the College from her hometown of Tamaqua. The only black-haired finalist, Kathleen is. majoring in institu tion administration. A member of Chi Omega, she served on the advertising- crew for the Thes pian show, "Bottoms Up." Kathleen collects. classical re cordings, and, though she has Your Favorite . Per&umes and. Colognes t -.0000.P7- -.• • „ are at McIANAHAN ' S • Chanel • • Houbigan't Chantilly '• Coty • Lucien Lelong • Dana's Tabu ' Printsi l Mat6habelli • D'Orsay . • Richard Hudnut's R.S.V.P. • Elizabeth Arden • White Shoulders • Helena Rubinstein • Yardly - • Lanvin's Arpege and My Sin • • Fabrage'S Tigris and Woodhue "The most complete cosmetic 'Counter 'in Centre County complete as a large department store." - IVlcLanahan.'s Drug -Store. 134 S. ALLEN ; PHONE 6797 never ".been a queen before, was .f,VWF:pte.i.§dd" with the news of her selection as finalist in the Miss Junior Class contest. „. .May Queen Attendant Bakbari Reynolds, the second of the three 'brown-haired final ists, came to' the ,College- froyi Swarthmo'ke, where 'she s p'e n t her freshman 'year. The 20-year old blue-eyed candidate, wh o lives in Media, came to Pennsyl vania from New. Jersey and Mid souri.'A secondary education ma jor, Barbara, a -member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, is fond of all sports. and dancing. "'.ln •high school Barbara was a May Queen attendant. 'At the College she works on the editor ial staff of Froth, on the staff. of Edits, publication of the School .of Education; and is currently carrying on a series of interviews as part of the promotion activi ties for Players' current . produc tion, "Our Town." Mary Alice Strom, the third of the brown-haired finalists, al so attended Swarthmore before coming to Penn' State. A hotel administration student, Mary's home is in Havertown, where she moved from Indiana. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta, the hazel= eyed finalist wa s Mardi Gras queen and Queen of Sports at Swarthmore. / Mary is on the s ophomore board of La Vie, and is secretary of the Greeters Club. • Mil!Stream (Continued from page four) able to transmit a magazine, for example, across the continent in less than a minute. •Ultrafax, de veloped sometime ago by RCA, has already transmitted "Gone With the Wind" in less than two minutes. In the military field, Sarnoff envisages the day when all bat tles on land and sea will be view ed by field commanders on spec ial television receivers made pos sible by electronics. As Sarnoff says, the next age may well be the Electronic Age. LraTArt., STATE COLLEGE:-PENNSYLVANIA r!1 DAIT WSGA Chooses Two Delegates Yvonne Carter and Guy la Woodward were named Women's Student Government Association delegates to the Penn State Chris-, tian- 'Association's colloquy on government at the senate meet ing Wednesday. Newly-elected freshman Sena ators Louise Guld and Ann Cun ningham and Treasurer Carolyn Pelczarwere formally installed. Mary Jane Woodrow,. president, appointed a committee to check and revise {the WSGA handbook and constitution. Jane - Steiber will head the group. Assisting her will be Carolyn Alley, Ruth Coats, tinda Jacobs, Diane Mil ler and Dorothy Naveen. . Miss Woodrow reported that 1154 of the 1959 women polled by WSGA opposed the release of , election figures while 642 favor ed it and 163 were indifferent. About' 85 percent of the women living in dormitories were polled, according to Miss Woodrow. Three Journalists To Speak at Tea- Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism honoray, will spon sor a tea Nov. 18 in the northeast lounge of Atherton. Three prominent women journ alists will be guest speakers. They are Rebecca Gross, editor of the Lock Haven Express, Mrs. Robinson Mcllvaine, president of the Pennsylvania Women's Press Association, and Mrs. Marion Shatto, women's editor of th e Sharon Herald. FES= You Know Us As . . . P.St.t Scholargram State Comm. Fund' Salvation Army "OUR TOWN" Nov. 9 and 10 Tickets at Student Union .........r~.%'.'.:~ Our G0a1... healthy, Cost To You--$2 leo !buck Cancer Fund We Need YOUR Help NOW So That We Can Help You Later GIVE ONCE to CAMPUS CHEST SERVE ALL of us Fraternity Hears Secondary Ed Prof In an after-dinner speech at Theta Kappa Phi, Dr. , .Donald McGary, professor of secondary education, •gave a talk on the role of educational institutions in the new concept of world cit izenship "Our job (the educational in stitutions of the world) is to de velop this broad world concept, and to eliminate the wide-spread illiteracy and racial barriers that exist all over the universe,"- he said. Pearl 0. Weston, dean of wo men, and Harold R. Gilbert graduate manager of athletics were dinner guests at the frat ernity , earlier in the semester Guests will be invited to the frat ernity each Wednesday night. 100 Frosh Women Get Psych. Results Approximately 100 freshmen women have received interpreta tions of their psychology tests during the past ten days, super viser of the clinic announced yes terday. Freshman women, in education, home economics, liberal arts, and physical education, who took the psychology tests during Orien tation Week, may have their re sults interpreted now, according to M. L. Seiglef of the Student Advisory Service. Students may request appoint ments at the Psychology Clinic Annex at the rear of Women's Building. Give one, serve all . Give to the Campus Chest Player's Show Schwab Auditorium happy people ,- 9. , zwoms:r..mgaor- W.S.G.A. Xmas Fund Heart Fund March of Dimes • W.S.S.F. Thetas Take IM Game 25-24 Kappa Alpha Theta and Thomp son D registered basketball wins last night as' the WRA IM activity concluded the first half of its schedule. • Alpha Xi Delta lost a close 25- 24 game to Kappa Alpha Theta. Trailing at the end of the third period, the losers attempted a comeback in tne final minutes. Joan Hertel, of the winning sex tet, sent 12 points through the hoop and Pat Lively, of the los ers, netted 14 tallies. Thompson D stopped the Sig ma Delta Tau squad 33-25 with Linda Salzberg garnering 14 points for the victors. The re maining games saw Phi Sigma Sigma forfeiting to Alpha Gam ma Delta and Beta Sigma Omi cron to Theta Phi Alpha. Official standings of the teams will be reported in the near fu ture. The teams will start the final half of IM activity Monday. CATHAUM BEGINS MONDAY Featuretime 1:00, 3:05, 5:10, 7:15, Prices For This Engage. ment Requested By Producer ADULTS—Mat. 76c tax incl. ADULTS—Eve. $l.OO tax incl. CHILDREN 35c tax incl. all limes K A Streetcar Named Desire" ,EIIA DIAN. ....CHARLES KFEIDMAN from TENNESSEE WILLIAMS' Pulitzer Prize and Critic - lard Play STARS VIVIEN LEIGH MARLON BRAND() AND IS THE MOST EXCITING WARNER BROS. PICTURE • PAGIS "'II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers