PAGE TWO
Whartons to Assist
Miss 'State' ,fudging
Mr. and Mrs. B. Carl Wharton will assist Mary Pickford, stage
and screen star, and Evelyn Ay, "Miss America of 1954," in judging
the five finalists vying for the title of Miss Penn. State.
Coronation ceremonies will be at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Rec
reation Hall.
Wharton, who was graduated from the University
general agent for the Fidelity Mu
tual Life Insurance Company for
the south central part of Pennsyl
vania. He is past president of the
Harrisburg General Agents and
Managers Association and im
mediate past president of the
Pennsylvania Association of Life
Underwriters.
Held Several Positions
Wharton received the National
Quality Award for eight years
and is a life member of the
Leaders Round Table of the State
Association. A member of the
Lions Club of Harrisburg, he is
past president of the Industrial
Club of Harrisburg. In 1948 he
was general chairman of the Red
Cross Fund Raising Campaign for
the Harrisburg area
Two years later, Wharton was
general chairman for the Com
munity Fund Raising Campaign
for Harrisburg and vicinity. He
is now vice president of the
Harrisburg Community Chest and
Council.
Banquet for Finalists
A banquet for the five finalists,
who are Phoebe Erickson, Ruth
Grigoletti, Nancy Hagey, Nancy
Van Tries, and Jane Yahres, will
be held immediately preceding
the coronation. Judges of the fi
nalists will attend the dinner.
Seymour Lazarus, eighth semes
ter education major, will emcee
the coronation ceremonies. Music
will be provided by Lynn Christie
and his campuseers.
Correction
Fred Seipt, fourth semester
dairy husbandry major, was
elected vice president of the Agri
culture Student Council instead
of secretary as was reported yes
terday in the Daily Collegian.
David Morrow, fourth semester
dairy husbandry major, was elect
' ed secretary of the council.
W - 4 : e . n .':: 'i ' '. '...,. i ' o' ' U' ' .;' : 'p -- 'a'' ': 'U'' ' 'S'' ''' 'e .'. :''i'' ' ' ' ;':' ' M6 ': ' s k '''' . ' ei ', ''' ' l ' ..i. ' ;'' -' ,'.:..' ' ' ': d '' .. ' .''.o ' . ' . ' .' ' .o:. ' L ' . : .ll". ' :.:.i: ' ' . ;''' .:.- : .Cl l,..:.aV. ' .. ' ::'. ' e,.' , . l :':; : ;'',a''::':' ; ,:.'::o7*;O.:.'.'l:;:';,.''::'i'
ROMEO uNcee AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COW/WY filf
rrsiG COM II v r" — A LTOONA
1954, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
COCA•'
"Coke" is o registered trade-mark
Gov. Fine --
(Continued from page one)
Fine followed the proposals of the
commission and recommended an
increase in appropriations for vet
erinary research at the University.
When asked to comment on the
effects of the Pechan. Act, the law
which requires loyalty oaths from
all state employees, the Governor
said he could not make any defi
nite statements. He explained that
he had no definite results, either
good or bad, to cite and said that
he had heard many people arguing
both sides of the law. The Pechan
act was passed in 1951, the first
year of Fine's administration.
To Resume Private Practice
The Governor said after he
leaves office in January, he ten
tatively has planned to resume
his private law practice in Luzerne
county. He said he want e d a
chance to relax after his busy
schedule as governor.
In response to a question about
the outstanding accomplishment
of his administration, Fine listed
' the expansion of the state health
programs and extension of the
merit system to health employees
first. Other action he deemed "im
portant" were: revisions to the
school laws increasing remunera
tion of school employees, measures
to combat alcoholism, extension of
the state highway system so that
by January there will be no un
improved state roads remaining,
extensions to the Pennsylvania
turnpike, and the coal conference
to discuss the ills prevalent in
the coal regions.
Riding Club to Compete -
The University Riding Club
will leave today to. compete in a
horse show today and tomorrow
at Penn Hall Junior College.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Mortar Board
Taps Thirteen
Thirteen junior women were
tapped by Mortar Board, senior
women's hat society, this morning.
The women were serenaded by the
active chapter of Mortar Board
last night. They were pledged
early this morning, and then hon
ored at a breakfast in Simmons
Hall.
in 1927, is
Women tapped were Aurelia
Arre, Ann Cunningham, Baylee
Friedman, Sylvia Grube, Janice
Holm, Mary Lee Lauffer, Margaret
McClain, Polly Moore, Kathryn
Reynolds, Iris Rodgin, Joyce Shus
man, Maud Strawn, and Nancy
Ward.
Qualifications for membership
to the society are service to the
University, leadership in campus
activities, and a .3 average'above
the All-University women's aver
age.
JAll QUARTET
T.G.I.F. & Fri. Evening
at 9 P.M.
Saturday Night
Rudy Black - 9 P.M.
at the
TOWN HOUSE
MEN -- BETTER HURRY
RENT A TUX • NOW
for the
SENIOR BALL
from
411 4 0. ' it
ur tit s .11134:1
OPPOSITE OLD MAIN
Happy Time --
(Continued from page one)
ous as , a fish on Friday," and looks
convincingly Lautrecish.
Millie Mershon, with her. Mari
lyn Monroe stance, is, perfect in
the part of Mignonette,. the Bon
nard's maid. The audience loved
the scene where she is "pinned"
with a medal by Desmonde.
Perform Well
Ann Patterson as Sally, Lee
Stern as Doctor Gagnon, Myron
Cole as Alfred, and Ron Taylor
as Mr. Frye do well enough in
their roles. Miss Patterson shaped
up immensely in the last act, and
Cole had the audience roaring
with laughter
"The Happy Time" . should be
able to make Penn Staters and
... the flowers
... the birds
. ... the bees
and
•
the Y happy time,
May 6, 7 8 . . Schwab Aud.
This Weekend Only!
' Players' Mothers' Day Show
Tickets at Student Union, -
FRIDAY. MAY 7, 1954
Wettstene Will Speak
At Engineering Banquet
Gene W et t s t on e, gymnastic
coach, will ',speak at a banquet
tonight at the Hotel State Col
lege following initiation cere
monies of Eta Kappa Nu, engin
eering honorary society.
The twelve initiates are. Laßue
Stelene Jr., Daniel Adams, George
Luse, Allan McGee, Bruce Lutton,
David Goulden, Harry L. Sawyer
Jr., Lloyd Slocum, Paul Karnick,
Donald., R. Miller, John Cranow
and Sherman Francisco.
weekend guests !Lhappy" enough.
It's a good play, • and with -the
assembled talent, Players . won't
have much of an excuse to fall
on their faces again.
Your telegram
on Mother's Da
says all the things
you want to say
x , ~"`
in such a warm
and loving way
'91t!4 , 7 , ‘
mArsY*
Whatever else you do,
send her a telegram, too.
6404°6 6 ' w /7e
cits to w i r e
WESTERN
UNION
105 SO. ALLEN STREET
Phone 8.6731
01,
cpt
..,.