SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1952 May Queen Primaries Scheduled for Monday Primary elections for May Queen, jiinior and sophpmore at tendants, and maid of honor will held from 8:45 to 5 p and 6:15 to 9:15 p.m. Monday in the'Corridor-outside of the Dean of Women’s office, 105 Old; Main.. - _ , Voting in the primaries -will be done according, to class. Only seniors will vote for May Queen, and .freshmen will cast ballots for the maid of honor.'' . ; Final elections w ill be held Wednesday on the second floor of Old Main near the, All-College elections balloting area. The queen and her court will reign over the May Day ceremonies lO. Pictures of' the-44 nominees will be or/ display near the vot ing place and also in the Com merce Club window starting to day and lasting until Wednesday. Patricia Colgan and Elizabeth Duda have been appointed as jesters and Charlotte and- Joan Brown as heralds for the May Day ceremonies. Names of those-women who have been chosen for the honor arch will be announced Wednes day. ■ ' , i Yvonne Carter, chairman of the Women’s Student Govern ment House of Representatives, has announced that any woman who would like to represent her dormitory in the Pig Derby should contact her by -Monday. The Pig Derby will be run next Saturday as part of the Little International Show. , _ \ybmen who enter the Pig Der by will ride On a float in the Lit tle International Show parade Friday. Last year Joan 'Shisler won first prize in the Pig Derby. She will represent McElwain Hall in the event Saturday. Drawings Scheduled For Monday Number drawings for coeds to pick,, rooms for the fall semester will .be., held from 8 a.m. to noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m. Monday in the Dean-of-Women’s office. Women who will remain jn the rooms they now occupy or who will be living in a sorority suite will not have to draw numbers. Selection, of rooms will begin Wednesday evening in the Dean of Women’s office. Women may choose rooms in the order of their semester and then' according to the number they draw. Seventh semester women will be given first choice. Roommates of the same semes ter standing may use the lower number. Roommates of different semester standing must use the number of the coed of the lower semester. Thompson Hall and .Woman’s Building will be reserved for freshmen next year. TV to Show Tunnel Project A 30-minute . television pro gram, “Weapon of Stealth,” that reveals research underway in the Garfield Thomas Water Tunnel at the College, will be telecast at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow, by. station WJAC-TV, Johnstown.- Produced weekly as the Johns Hopkins Science Review, the pro gram was carried on the DuMont network as a live broadcast from station WAAM-TV in Baltimore and is now being carried by kine scope throughout the country. The-research work is described by Dr. Eric' A. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering and director of the Ordnance Research Laboratory, and Dr. James : M. Robertson, in charge of the water tunnel. Admiral C. M. Bolster, chief of Naval "research, tells of the -important work underway at the College for the "Navy. Lynn Poole of the Johns Hopkins Uni versity is producer of the show. FFA to Meet The Future Farmers of will meet .at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 109 Agriculture. SUSAN HAYWARD DAVID WAYNE "WITH A SONG IN MY HEARt" "THE LION & THE HORSE" v TODAY ALL DAY ' HENRY FONDA> "RETURN OF FRANKJAMES" THE, DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Chessmen Seek 2d Championship At Gettysburg Penn State’s chess team will be trying for its second- straight state championship title when it meets iGettysburg College, at 3:30 p.m.today in 3 Sparks. Three members ,of last year’s championship team , are' on the team again this year. They are David Heller, Peter Betley, and Carl Stegner. Playing with them, will be newcomers Howard Kalodner arid Donald Averbach. Each man will' play two games, with one point per game being awarded the winner. The points will then* be totaled to.determine the team winner. .- If ; the Penn State team wins the, match, it will go to Harris burg .to 'meet the' eastern and western champions of Pennsyl vania. t ' cools like mint... tastes like;mint.,.’ Bint .led Mint tick 7 by HARRIET HUBBARD AYER Freshens your lips with the cool taste of mint l A wonderful clear, bright red... iriAyerfast'indeli ble for a lustrous, lovely, indeli ble- impression. Also' in Mint Rose. 1.25 plus tax. .' G RIGGS PHARMACY OPPOSITE-.OLD -MAIN Aquacade Will End Tonight The final performance of the 12th annual Women’s Recreation Association aquacade will begin at 8 tonight in White Hall. Free .tickets for the “Rainbow Rhythms” : may be obtained from participants. The show is spon sored by the WRA Swimming Club. Nine scenes will be depicted, each having a title which refers to ‘color. The narration is based on “The Old Master Painter,” the name of the first number. The other acts are “Gre.en Eyes,” “Deep Purple,” “Rhapsody in Blue,” “Autumn Leaves,” “The Moon Was Yellow,” “That Old Black Magic,” “Flamingo,” - “Ha waiian War Chant.” and “Over the Rainbow.” • The show .is written and di rected by members of the club. “Hawaiian War Chant” is a com edy routine. “That" Old Black Magic” and “Flamingo” are the show’s duet numbers. Dry ice plus the lightning ef fect will supply the rainbow for the finale, “Over the Rainbow.” Frances' I3leick, assistant pro fessor of physical education, is faculty adviser for the aquacade. Last yearns performance Was entitled “Hits, and Misses.” . Leonides to Hear Convention Reports Leonides Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the first floor study lounge in McElwain Hall to Rear the delegates who-at tended tb" National Independent Student .Association conference last'weekend at the University of Oklahoma. • : ’■ Speakers will be Betty John son, Vivian Peterson, Frank Reese, and Weston Tomlinson. The meeting is open to all in dependent women. Delta Theta Sigma v Plans Anniversary Celebration Delta Theta Sigma will cele brate its ,25th anniversary tonight at a banquet arid dance at the Nittany - Lion Inn. ' Main event of the evening will be the burning of the mortgage. Miles Horst, Pennsylvania secre tary. of agriculture will be the guest speaker. Music will be furn ished by .Sergeant Campbell arid his orchestra.' , ■ • The dance, which begins at,9, will be closed. kniJiiiihs withMmgerkl Ability Rapid advancement and a secure future await alert men who can qualify for managerial positions with America’s oldest and largest consumer finance com pany. Requirements: Ability to get along with people. Pleasant personality. Good appearance. You can rise as high as your abilities will take you. See your' Placement Director for complete details. ©HOUSEHOLD FINANCE •. ....Corporation : Mr. L. C. Duncan will be on the campus • \ »; ■ .to conduct personal interviews on April 24th. \ • See your Placement Director : : .for an appointment. • i ' ' 1 WSGA Convention To Open Wednesday i More than 200 delegates from 29 Eastern colleges will attend the Eastern Intercollegiate Association of Women Students convention Wednesday through Saturday at the College. Virginia Miller and Joan Lee are co-chairman of the conference. Officers of the local Women’s Student Government Association will be regional officers for the convention. WSGA officers are Mary Jane Woodrow, president; Vir ginia Miller, secretary; and Car olyn Pelczar treasurer. Joan Hutchon, president-elect, and' Barbara Wertz, vice presi dent-elect, will be the College’s delegates to the convention. Opening Meeting A picnic, an informal party where the movie “This Is Penn State” will be shown, and an or ientation meeting for discussion leaders are scheduled for Wed nesday . Miss Woodrow will preside at the opening meeting Thursday morning at which Miss Miller, Dean of Women Pearl O. Wes ton, .Mrs. Betty .Patty Lowman of Ohic State University, and Charmion Bolles, regional repre sentative of EIAWS, will speak. President Milton S. Eisenhower will speak and Miss Lee will pre side at a luncheon Thursday af ternoon. After the luncheon the delegates will tour the campus. In the evening Mrs. Christine Y. Conaway, dean of women at Ohio St at- University, will speak, and delegates will attend Players’ presentation of “Biography.” To Attend Tryouls ' ; Miss Millet will preside at the general session Friday morning which will be followed by work shops. Miss Woodrow will lead a discussion on the war emergency Friday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Farrington, president of the Na tional Federation of Women’s Republican Clubs, will discuss “Women in Government” Friday night. , - Miss Miller wilj preside at the final business session ' Saturday morning. Saturday evening the delegates will attend the Olympic gymnastic tryouts in Recreation Hall. Alpha Chi Omega To Hold Luncheon Active and alumnae members of Alpha Chi Omega will attend a state day luncheon at the Nit tany. Lion Inn today. Mrs. Freda D. Restenberger, executive director of the United Cerebral Palsy Association, will be the speaker. A round table discussion will conclude the program. PAGE, FIVE Injured Coed Back to Campus Rhea White, fifth . semester student in arts and letters, who was injured in an accident near Syracuse, N.Y., last month, will return to classes Monday. Miss White had been in Crouse- Irving hospital in Syracuse since the accident. She returned to cam pus Wednesday. The accident took place during a snowstorm. Miss White’s car crashed into a trailer truck loaded with 14 tons of coal. Miss White’s escort, Stuart Stevens, a student at Syracuse, was killed in the crash. She had driven to. Syracuse to bring Stevens back to Penn State for the Phi Mu pledge dance that weekend. Members of Phi Mu sorority said' yesterday Miss White had not ' suffered any permanent in juries, but it would be a while before she will be completely recovered. Profs in 'Who's Who' ■ Dr. George L. Leffler, Dr. Wil liam N. Leonard and Dr. Sheldon C. Tanner, all of the Department of Economics, have been added to the 1952-’53 edition of “Who’s Who in America.” The better your m secretarial training, Eg! the better your 0 pport u Special Course for College Women. Five-city personal placement service. Write College Dean for catalog.. i KATHARINE GIBBS BOSTON 16. 90 Marlborough St NEW YORK 17. 230 Park Ave. CHICAGO 11.51 E. Superior St MONTCLAIR, 33 Plymouth St PROVIDENCE 6. R. 1.. 155 Angel! St
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers