WEDNESDAY,- APRIL 23, 1952 May Queen F Hemlock Chain Participants Will Register Final voting bn the four; can didates for. May Queen ahd the three for maid of honor will take place from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m. today in the second floor lounge of Old Main. ■ ", Finalists for May Queen are Robin Brunner, Marion Gray, Norma Lee McCormick, and Gay nell Wagner. Candidates for. maid of honor are Gwen,Price,fNancy Scofield, and Maud Strawn. Pic tures of all candidates will be. on posters at the polls. , Hemlock Chain '• , , , AH women will vote,'for.'both titles. .Senior women also will' sign up to participate in the hem lock chain. The first 50 to sign the list will be in the May. Day ceremonies on May 10. The queen will be crowned as part of the celebration beginning at 3:30 p.m. on the plaza of Old Main. Other events are a may, pole dance, processions of the honor arch and members of the hem lock chain, and a dance by the concert modern dance' group.' The Prep Band will play. In case of rain,- the' ceremonies -will be moved to Recreation Hall. Jesters Named Junior attendants elected in Monday’s primaries are Jean Mas tin and ' Marion Morgan. Marilyn Buzby, and Joan O’Connor are sophomore attendants. Jane Strawn, whose name: was omitted from the list in yester day’s Daily Collegian, will be in the’honor arch. Jesters named are Patricia Col gan and Elizabeth Duda. Char lotte and Joan Brown will be heralds. Yvonne Carter, secretary of the Women’s Student Government As sociation, is general-chairman of the affair. Hofei Delegates Schedule Talks Representatives of the Pennsyl vania' Hotels Association will 'conduct-seminars explaining the various duties and qualifications for work in resorts at 3 and 4 p.m. today in 3 Carnegie, John J. Hu ber, supervisor of part-time stu dent employment,, said yesterday. John Crandall, chairman of the resort-hotels committee of the as sociation, will lead the seminars, which are for students seeking summeremployment in resorts. Hu her explained that many students apply for resort jobs be fore they know the specific duties involved. Forty-five resorts have sent job information to the Stu .dent Employment office, Huber said!, . . Leonides Hears 2 Proposals The sponsoring of more, joint affairs between the Association of Independent Men and.Leonides and the holding of an Independent week were recommended Monday night to Leonides Council by dele gates to the recent National Inde.- pendent Students.Association convention at the University of Oklahoma. "" ‘• Betty Johnson, Vivian Peterson, Frank Reese, and Weston Tomlin son represented the College." Over *-325-delegates from 37 colleges attended the convention. The independent Week would include dormitory displays,, ex-; r ' change dinners, and a dance'with’ a name orchestra. Leonides will send representa- tives to the district regional NISA * convention Saturday. at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. The ■ Eastern Regional NISA .convention will.be held at the College in November. * Glass Lecture Tonight i “Glass Comes of Age,” a lecture demonstration on new properties of glass and its potential -uses, • will be presented by" Harold Gi 'Vogt, research physicist of. the Corning Glass Works, to-a meet ing of the student branch of the, American Ceramic Society at 7:30. tonight in 110 Electrical Engin eering. ' ■ THE DAILY’ COLLEGIAN STATE'COLLEGE' PENNSYLVANIA Robin Brunner 500 to Attend High School Press Conclave Approximately 50 0 students and faculty advisers from about 300 Pennsylvania high schools are expected to attend the State High .School Press Conference to be held at the College Satur day, Franklin C. Banner, head of the Department of Journalism, said yesterday. The opening meeting will be at 11 a.m. in 121 Sparks where Ad rian O. Mo. e, provost, will dis cuss “The Value of a College Ed ucation.” Philip G. Reed, manag ing editor of International News Service, will talk about “My Ex periences or the Street of Ink” at the same meeting. Registration for the, convention will be held from 9:50 to 10:50 a.m. In the Daily Collegian office. The registration fee will be 25 cents for each delegate. Welcoming talks will be given by the presidents of the three journalism ' fraternities, Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, and Alpha Delta Sigma. Panhel Installs New Officers, Gives Awards Presentation of awards and in stallation of officers were held at the Panhellenic Council ban quet last night at the Eutaw House. Marilyn Levitt,' Sigma Delta Tau, retiring president presented Patricia Acosta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, with a service key for serving as co-chairman of Greek Week. Janet Bludge, Alpha Gam ma Delta, received a. service key for editing the Panhel section of the IFC-Panhel Newsletter. Miss Levitt, presented the out going officers with keys. Retir ing officers; are ,• Byrne Tetley, Gamma'Phi Beta, treasurer; Jose phine Waterhouse, Chi Omega,- recording secretary; June Leighty, Alpha. Omicron Pi, corresponding secretary; and Jane Stieber, Delta Gajpma; parliamentarian. ' Miss Levitt installed Marlene Heyman, Phi- Sigma' Sigma, as president. Miss Heyman was vice president this year. Miss- Heyman installed Ellen Wandel, Beta • Sigma Omicron, .vice president; Sally Diehl, Zeta Tau Alpha, corresponding secre tary; Patricia Wertz 1 , Delta Gam ma, recording secretary-and Mary Martin, Gamma;Phi Beta, treas urer. FRYING’..;. PICTURES, SHINGLES; ALL TYPES OF FRAMING, i COME IN TODAY! y THE > W4OMEMII (k J3 u ySo*r AVE- rials Scheduled for Today Marion Gray Prexy Receives Alger Award President Milton S. Eisenhower was one of seven who received Horatio Alger Awards yesterday at Rockefeller Center in New York City. Charles E. Wilson, president of the General Electric Corp and former director of the Office • of Defense Mobilization, made the awards. Wilson was honorary chairman of the awards commit tee and made the presentation before a buffet luncheon. The awards are given annually to the men who have risen from humble beginnings to the most outstanding achievements and service. ■ Bids to Open In East Dorms Applications for group assign ments in Nittany and Pollock dormitories for the fall semester will be honored beginning to morrow, Russel E. Clark, director of housing, announced yesterday. According to regulations set up by the department of housing, 12 students may apply'in a body for rooms in each of the 24 Nittany dorms and 16 may apply for resi dence in each of the i 3 Pollock dorms. Authorized ‘representatives of each group should obtain appli cation contracts from the depart ment of housing in either 108 Old Main or in Dorm 20, Clark said. Priorities will be assigned in order of the receipt of com pleted contracts. Under the assignment plan, the ratio of freshmen to upperclass men will be the same in the East dorm area as is now applied in the West Dorms. The West Dorms have one upperclassman for every three freshmen. Former Choir Members Frances Andrews, associate professor of music education, has asked. former members of the State College High School A Ca pella Choir to report to 100 Car negie at 7 tonight. r 1 ( Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi entertained Al pha Chi Omega at a spaghetti dinner recently. Card games were played after dinner. Norma Lee McCormick Alpha Zeta Retains Top Scholarship Alpha Zeta fraternity retained its rating as the number one fraternity scholastically and pass ed four sororities to reign as the number one Greek organization at the College, according to fig ures released by the office of the dean of admissions. Sorority women have an All- College average of 1.77 for last semester: non-sorority women, 1.54; all-Greek, 1.45: fraternity men, 1.34; and non-fraternity men, 1,24. Alpha Zeta, with a semester av erage of 1.91, passed Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Sigma Sigma, Sigma Delta Tau, and' Alpha Xi Delta sororities, which were the top four sororities at the end of last June. Alpha Chi Omega took top hon ors for -the sororities with a 1.9 average. The sorority placed ninth at the end of last June. The next' 12 fraternities schol astically are Delta Theta Sigma, 1.8; Triangle, 1.74; Tau Phi Delta, 1.7; Alpha Gamma Rho, 1.67; Al pha Epsilon Pi, 1.63; Sigma Phi Sigma, 1.57; Acacia, 1.54; Phi Gamma Delta, 1.54; Alpha Chi Rho, 1.51; Sigma Phi Alpha, 1.5; Omega Psi Phi, 1.48; and Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1.48. The next 12 sororities are Al pha Epsilon Phi, 1.84; Chi Omega, 1.84; Delta Gamma, 1.83; Gamma Phi Beta, 1.83; Sigma Delta Tau, 1.83; Phi Mu, 1.82; Zeta Tau Al pha, 1.82; Delta Delta Delta, 1.8; Phi Sigma Sigma, 1.8; Alpha Xi Delta, JL.79; Delta Zeta, 1.78; and Kappa'Kappa Gamma, 1.77. WRA Dance Club Ends for Semester -The WRA Modern Dance Club, which meets Wednesday nights, has been discontinued for the re mainder of the semester. Girls who volunteered to help with production of this year’s spring dance concert should con tact Dorothy Briant, assistant pro fessor of physical education, Miss Briant announced yesterday. The raw silk production in the world' is approximately 40,000,000 annually. for better athletic adminisiration relations Bin Leonard A. A: President Gaynell Wagner Andrus Will Visit College Today Brigadier General Clift Andrus, deputy commander of the Sec ond Army-area, will informally visit the College today, the De partment of Military Science and Tactics has announced. The general will inspect the ROTC, and confer with President Milton S. Eisenhower, Col. Lu cien E. Bolduc, professor of mili tary science and tactics, said. No preparations will be made for the visit, Colonel Bolduc said, because the visit is unofficial. Ag School Sets Plans For May 13 Elections Final plans for election of offi cers of the Agriculture Student Council on May 13 were discussed at last night’s meeting of the council. A nominating committee was announced by David Stabler, president, which will present the names of candidates to the coun cil at the May 13 meeting. Mem bers of the committee are Donald Lechner, James Gallagher* Ho ward Miller, and Timoleon Rod riguez. Nominations may be added to those submitted by the commit tee by attending council members, Stabler said. Following nomina tions, the -entire council will vote to determine the new officers. UN Members to Address Liebig Society Tonight Dr. Fred Knipe, an engineer formerly with the Rockefeller Foundation, and now a member of the World Health Organization of the United Nations, will speak at a meeting of the Liebig Society at 7:30 tonight in 105 Frear Lab oratory. ■ ■ • Dr. Knipe’s talk on “Mosquito Control” stems from his personal experiences on the island of Sar dinia. ■» .i: NITTANY TONITE - OPEN AT 6:00 Feaiureiime - 6:15, 7:59, 3:45 GET SET FOR . . . "THE MOST TALKED ABOUT PICTURE OF THE YEAR" JIMMY FIDLER Dr. Ralph Bunche wired the producer after seeing “The Well”: “This is the finest mo tion picture ever made!” Louella Parsons PAGE FCVTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers