SATITRDA;I"; AI-1 IL .983
Women--#o - Vote
Fote-......AA0ii-...,..-cotiO
Voting stations in the main lounges of all women's dormitories
will be open from 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday for the primary
elections
, of the May Queen and . her court.
Town students and people in the home-management houses
may vote in McAllister Hall.
Women in all, classes may vote for the May Queen and the at-
Matrix Dinner
Resemations
ClOse:iTuti,dali
Reservations for the M a cr i x
Dinner, which 'will hOnor out
standing upperclasswomen, may
be made 'at the Student Union
desk in Old Main until noon Tues
day.
The dinner, sponsored annually
by Theta.. Sigma Phi, honorary
and professional fraternity f.o r
women in journalism, will be held
at 6:15 'p.m. April 20 at the Nit
tany Lion Inn. Approximately 160
women have been invited to at
tend. Tickets for the dinner are
priced at $2.75.
Nine pledges were initiated in
to Theta Sigma Phi Thursday
night; They are Nancy Gemmill,
Janice Robbins, Irene Taylor,
Margaret Trolier, Mary Jameson,
Barbara Baker, Virginia A. Bow
man, Jeanne Peffer, and Ilene
McKenzie.
Recently elected officers of the
fraternity are Miss Gemmill, pres
ident; Grace Davis, vice presi
dent;.Miss Bowman, treasurer;
Miss roller, corresponding secre
tary; Miss Jameson, recording sec
retary; Eliza Newell, Matrix mile
stone chairman; and Evelyn Kiel
ar, keeper of the archives.
Library Offers
2 Atom Firinis,
Two recently released motion
pictures on atomic energy will be
available at th e Audio-Visual
Aids Library this month.
"The Atom and Industry," pro
duced by Encyclbpedia Britanni
ea Films in collaboration with the
Institute of Nuclear Studies - of
the University. of Chicago, will be
here until next Friday.
"The Atom - and Medicine," pro
duced. by the School of Medicine
and the division of biological sci
ences of the university, will be
available April 20 to May 1.
- Each film is about 20 minutes
long. Faculty members may make
arrangements for - screening the
films by calling the, Audio-Visual
Aidi- Library. • •
Fishburn . to Lead
•
Area Headquarters
Staff officers for the newly. de
signed Area,C Headquarters were
elected recently by the H a r.r y
Armstrong Squadron of the Penn
State Arnold Air Society.
Elected to' the posts were Cadet
Lt. Col. David Fishburn, area com
mander; Cadet Major David Eric
son; executive :officer;. Cadet Capt.
Harry Solomon, operations officer;
Cadet Capt. Eugene Nepa, adju-:
tant recorder; Cadet Capt. John
Corenti, corriptroller; and Cadet
Capt. Mark Christ, public infer
mation. officer.
Three to Participate
hi Fireido..Pailel
A panel of three will discuss
"The Meaning of Prayer and Rit
ual" as "part" of the series of fire
side, discussions on religion -at 8
p.m Monday at the Hillel Founda
tion.
Dr, E. H. - sieud, ' associate pro
fessor - of philosophy; Dr. George
M. .Lott,_ College psychiatrist, and
Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn, director
of •.the fowiclation, will participate.
Short Course to Open '
A 'short course in artificial
breeding•will' open: Monday at the
College. , The specialized :course is
schedule& to, end next Saturday.
.'FRATERNITY' FORMS
COMMERCIAL PRINTING.
Pizgli4eltearir . State • CoSege.
tendants representing their re-
Spective classes, Betsey Seigler,
elections chairman, announced.
Barbara Baker, Jacqueline Beck
er, Nancy Higgins, Barbara John
son, Elizabeth Johnson, •M ar y
Markley, Madeleine Sharp, Joan
Tadero, Irene Taylor, and Con
stance Wellen are candidates for
May Queen.
Attendant Candidates •
. Candidates for junior attendant
are Carol Bach, Marilyn Buzby,
Neida Fralich, Theresa Horrigan,
Caroline Manbeck, Joan McCla.n6,
Delßene Millner, Jane Mont
gomery, Carolyn Pelczar, Ida Mae
Renner, and Elizabeth Smucker.
Candidates for sophomore at
tendant are Elizabeth Bell, Jayn
Frank, Louanne "Gallagher, Louise_
'Justin, Nancy Knouse, Carolyn
Malsch, Celeste McDermott, Pa
tricia Morris, Beverly Patterson,
Barbara Patton, Alma Street, and
Nancy Van Tries.
Hemlock Chain
Candidates for - freshman maid
of honor are Margaret Fisher,
Joan Gray, Alyce Grunberg, Nan
cy Lee, Jane Patton, and Barbara
Richards.
The first 50 senior women who
sign up for the Hemlock Chain
at the Student Union desk Thurs
day will be accepted to participate
in the coronation ceremonies.
Seventy-five names will be ac
cepted.
The candidates were elected by
their living units. Final elections
will be Thursday, and the May
Queen will be crowned at the
May Day ceremonies May 9. Bar
bara Werts, chairman of the Wom
en's Student Government Associ
ation's House of Representatives,
is general chairman.
insurance Training
Offered Seniors
' Seniors planning to enter the
insurance field will have an op
portunity to obtain specialized
training by enrolling in a four
weeks' Insurance Institute to be
conducted by the University Of
Rhode- Island extension division
from June 15 to July 10 at Kings
ton, R.I.
The course is to provide a pro
fessional program of intensive
study in all fields of insurance ex
cept life insurance. George E.
Lonergan, superintendent of the
education department of Employ
ers Group Insurance Companies
of Boston will be the instructor.
Registration information in a y
be obtained from the office of the
Division of University Extension,
25 Park Street, Providence 8, R.I.
Von Wolffradt Elected
To ASAE Presidency
Carl VOri Wolffradt, sixth se
mester agricultural engineering
major, has
_been elected president
of the Penn State student branch
of the American Society of Agri
cultural Engineers.
Other officers elected are Rob
ert Weaver, vice president;. Max
Demiawovich, secretary treasurer;
Daniel ,Van Duyne, scribe; Roger
Risser, Agriculture •Student Coun
cil- representative; and Mark
Shaw, Engineering Student Coun
cil representative. '
Seminar - to Hear Sirkin
Maurice Sirkin; graduate stu
dent in engineering mechanics,
will address the Engineering Me
*chanics Seminar at 4 p.m. Monday
in 207 Engineering A. His topic
will concern "Creep Formations,"
-lion Party
JAll CONCERT
TODAY -IP.M.
Schwab Aud.
11Ire DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Matrix Skit Practice
Practice for the Theta Sigma
Phi Matrix Dinner skit will be
held at 10 a.m. today in the
Simmons Hall initiation room
instead of the Grange play
rOom as previously announced.
Home Ec Panel
Will Discuss
Miracle Fibers
A panel of laymen and experts
in the textiles field will discuss
problems presented by the new
miracle fibers as one of the high
lights of the Home Economics
Spring Weekend to be held April
17-18.
The panel, moderated by Dr.
Ruth Ayres, professor and head
of the Department of Clothing and
Textiles, will be held Friday after
noon.
Another feature of the two-day
program will be a fashion show
Saturday afternoon at which im
ported clothing, the %creations of
designers, including Jacques Fath
and Christian Dior, as well as
clothing made by home economics
students, .will be presented.
• Lectures, exhibits, and demon
strations will round out the pro
gram _which has for its theme,
"Textiles in a Charming World."
It is expected to attract persons
in the textiles field as well as
homemakers, professional home
economists, and high school stu
dents interested in home - eco
nomics.
Vaccinations Available
Smallpox vaccinations will be
available to the children of stu
dent veterans at 9 *a.m. May 1 in
the Community Hall, Windcrest.
A doctor from the College Health
Service will administer the Vac
cinations.
Morton-Heimberger
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Heim
lberger of Saltsburg announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Betty, to Thomas Mortcin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Morton
of Philadelphia.
Miss Heimberger was graduated
from the College in - education in
January, 1951.
Mr. Morton will be graduated in
June in engineering. He served
with the U.S. Army and is a
member of Theta Chi.
Shively-Nash
Mr. and Mrs. A. Luther Nash
of Doylestown announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Aud
rey, to Richard. Shively, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Shively •of
Doylestown.
Miss Nash is a junior in home
economics and a member of Alpha
Chi Omega.
Mr. Shively is - a. junior - in , lib
erl and a member of Sigma
Pi.
engagemenb
Campus, capers call for Coke
"Coke" is a registered trade-mark
Religion—
Bapthts Will Visit
Bucknell Fellowship
Members of Roger Williams Fellowship will be the guests of the
Baptist Student Fellowship at Bucknell University tomorrow. The
local group will conduit a worship service there at the First Baptist
Church of Lewisburg. Kenneth Hall, will relate stories of famous
hymns at the service.
To those who are unable to attend the Bucknell visit, Dr. Wilbur
Spencer Sheriff, guest' minister,
will speak on "Humiliation by
Christ" at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow. Dr.
Spencer will also speak each eve
ning except Saturday next week
in a spiritual life mission.
The dramatics group of Hillel
Foundation will present two one
act plays at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Cast
in "The Pot Boiler" are Barbara
Zinman, Estelle Shertz, Alvin
Goodman, - Terry Weiner, William
Fehr, Joseph Berger, and Donald
Pripstein. The east of "Suppres
sed Desires" includes Janice Karp,
Sandra Greenspun, and Joshua
Lederberg. Dancing will follow
the presentation of the plays.
Lutheran Student Association
will hold its annual business
meeting at student vespers,
p.m. tomorrow. Nomination of
officers will take place at this
time.
Introduction of new officers, the
election of a regional director, and
a discussion on proposed consti
tutional changes will be included
in the business meeting of New
man Club at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow
iri 405 Old Main.
4-H Club to Meet
The Campus 4-H Club will hold
its monthly business meeting at
7:30 p.m. Monday in 210 Agricul
ture. Persons interested in join
ing the club may attend the meet
ing.
Fehnel-Wiltbank
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wilt
bank of liavertown announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Dorothy, to Edgar Fehnel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roscol A. Fehnel of
Nazareth.
Miss Wiltbank is a fourth se
mester home economics major and
a member of Alpha Xi Delta.
Mr. Fehnel is a sixth semester
animal husbandry major and a
member of Alpha Zeta.
Greenberg-Kahn
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kahn of
Windmere, Long Island, announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Marjorie, to Richard Martin
Greenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Greenberg of Rockville
Centre, Long Island.
Miss Kahn is an eighth semes
ter spanish major. Mr. Greenberg,
an Ohio State graduate of 1949 in
business administration, is a mem
ber of Alpha Epsilon Pi.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Altoona
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Kappa Kappa Gamma
Seven members of Kappa Kap
pa Gamma were among 2000 stu
dents attending "College Week"
in Bermuda. They were Marilyn
Porter, Nancy McCrady, Phoebe
Erickson, Ann Jones, Iris Owen,
Barbara Norton, and Alice Wil
liamson.
Alpha Chi sigma
Alpha Chi Signia recently in
itiated James Angstadt, Lyle Bar
nard, Lynwood Boyer, Clarke
David, Lorin Gardner, Kenneth
Kresge, Charles McNeillie, Charles
Larson, William Wagner, and Don
ald Wise.
Kappa Alpha Theta
The members of Kappa Alpha
Theta were recently entertained
by Delta Tau Delta at a spaghetti
dinner. The sisters presented
games and skits.
Penn Haven Club
The Penn Haven Club recently
entertained Kappa Delta. The pro
gram included skits, dancing, and
refreshments.
Phi Epsilon Pi
Phi Epsilon Pi recently enter
tained Kappa Alpha Theta at the
fraternity house.
'City' Art Display
Open in McElwain
"The City," an exhibition of oil
paintings and water colors by
Americans and Europeans, may
be viewed in the lounges of Mc-
Elwain Hall until April 21.
The exhibit was assembled by
the Museum of Modern Art in
New York and brought to the Col
lege by the division of fine and
applied arts and the Department
of Architecture.
Included in the exhibit "are city
scenes by Chagall, de Chirico,
Klee, Mondrian, Stuart Davis,
Feininger, Marin, Edward Hopper,
Shahn, John Sloan, and others.
Paintings by two of the men,
Davis and Sloan, are represented
in the permanent collection of the.
College in the second floor lounge
of Old Main.
Mississippi River Film
"The River," a film about the
Mississippi River, will be shown
at the Future Farmers of America
meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in
102 Agriculture.
Win. the race, bag the
trophy, and dunk
the coxswain ... then
ease up and enjoy
Me pause that refresher
with delicious,
ice-cold Coca-Cola.
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PAGE FIVE