PAGE TWO 29 Women Vie For Miss State Twenty-nine senior women have been entered in the Miss Penn State contest from which five finalists will be chosen in the preliminary judging Monday night. The winner will be chosen by an outstanding celebrity at the Miss Penn State Coronation at 8 p.m. May 9, Carole Avery, coronation chair- 8 Officers Elected to BX Board Paul Hood, sixth semester arts and letters major, was recently elected chairman of the Board of Control for the Penn State Book Exchange, Benjamin Lowenstein, present chairman, has announced. Other officers elected to the board are Elliot Fox, sixth se mester business administration major, treasurer; Barbara Mensin ger, sixth semester arts and let ters major, secretary; Robert Franks, sixth semester electrical engineering major, purchasing agent; Mark Levine, fourth' se mester business administration major, store manager; John Knaff, fourth semester business administration major, in charge of Used Book Agency; Marjorie Babb, fourth semeter arts and letters major personnel manager; and Michael Znachko, fourth se mester business administration Major, advertising manager. Lowenstein reported that the Book Exchange is now a member of Associated Student Activities. He announced that the agency will start using a candidate sys tem next fall when third semester students may attend meetings. Lowenstein said, sales have "jumped" since the Book Ex change entered the Hetzel Union Building. He added that it has expanded its lines of merchandise and added new ones. Pattee Library Displays Work Of Whitman The Pattee Library is now dis playing a Walt Whitman exhibi tion to celebrate the 100th anni versary of the publication of "Leaves of Grass.' The exhibit will continue for two weeks. A great part of the exhibit is made up of copies of material re cently shown in the Detroit Pub lic Library, including a copy of the letter from Ralph Waldo Em erson saying, "I greet you at the beginning of a great career." Emerson wrote this letter to Whit man in the early years of his career. This phrase is often quot ed in comments on Whitman or his works. Facsimilies of other important manuscripts include letters by Whit ma n, the manuscript of "0 Captain! My Captain!," and a memorandum on the suppression of "Leaves of Grass." In addition, the Library is dis playing some of its recent pur chases of Whitman materials, catalogs of other exhibits held this year, and its oldest edition of "Leaves of Grass." Correction Lewis Chaser, second semester business administration major, and Philip Harry, second semester arts and letters major, were fined by Justic of the Peace Guy G. Mills for disorderly conduct not for "throwing beer bottles, cans and mugs on State College streets," as the Daily Collegian erroneously reported yesterday. For your breakfasts . . . Order my well-known COFFEE CAKES For your teaparties . • . Try my fancy SANDWICHES and COOKIES 122 E. Irvin Ave. man said. Short informal interviews will be given Monday night to the entrants by 12 townspeople, who will select the finalists on a point basis, she said. A maximum of 10 points may be given each contestant, and the points will be based on carriage, poise, grooming, speech, and. at tractiveness, Miss Avery ex plained. Entrants, sponsors, and times of interviews are Arlene Borge son Alpha Chi Sigma and Mc- Allister Hall, 7:15; Dorothea Bourne, Phi Kappa and Delta Zeta, 7:20; Mary Braun, Alpha Chi Omega and Lambda Chi Al pha, 7:25; Susanne Brosseag, Tau Kappa Epsilon 7:30; Shirley Eagley, Alpha lamma Rho and third floor Thompson Hall, 7:35; and Phyllis Fisher, Phi Sigma Sigma, 7:40. Marian Freyermuth, Phi Kappa Sigma, 7:45; Faith Gallagher, Delta Gamma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 7:50; Faye Hidinger, Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Sigma Sigma, 7:55; Joan Hunter, Beta Theta Pi, 8:00; Louise Justin Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Delta Theta, 8:05; Judie Kohn, Phi Epsilon PI, 8:10; and Gail Smith, Chi Omega and Delta Up silon, 8:15. Celeste McDermott, Pi Beta Phi and Chi Phi, 8:20; Bakbara Patton, Pi Kappa Phi and Ather ton Hall, 8:25; Marcia Phillips, Delta Delta Delta and Delta Sigtna Phi, 8:30; Ruth Rasmtissen, Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Nu, 8:35; Katharine Reynolds, Alpha Sig ma Phi and Delta Tau Delta, 8:40; and Gretchen Robb, Theta Xi and Independent Women, 8:45. Virginia Rogers, Zeta Tau Al pha and Sigma Chi 8:50; Martha Rojahn, Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Pi, 8:55; Nancy Schminky, Association of Independent Men and Leonides, 9:00; and Mary Lou Schutz, Theta Phi Alpha and Kappa Sigma, 9:05. Ann Lofquist, Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Kappa Psi, 9:10; Joan B. Smith, Kappa Delta and Delta Chi, 9:15; Mitzi Stern, Alpha Ep silon Pi and sigma Delta Tau, 9:20, Suzanna Strom, Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta, 9:25; Edwina Yudinsky, Kappa Delta Rho and Alpha Gamma Del (Continued on page eight) Math Teachers Plan Council The fourth annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of Mathematics will be held at the University tomorrow. More than 150 mathematics teach ers will attend. Dr. Carl N. Shuster, of the State Teachers College, Trenton, N.J. ? will speak at the opening session on "New Concepts in the Teaching of Mathematics." The mathematics tournament, to be held at 2:15 p.m., will be state-wide with 125 high school seniors from all sections of Penn sylvania competing. The tourna ment has previously been on a regional 'basis. The section meetings which will begin at 10:45 a.m., will in clude tal k s by two University faculty members. Dr. Clyde G. Corle, assistant professor of edu cation, will speak on "Teaching Arithmetic in the Intermediate Grades," and Dr. Raymond G. D. Ayoub, assistant professor of mathematics, will speak on "Why Study Mathematics?" FRIDA STERN THE DAILY cotLecNAN. STATE COLLEGE. o•ENwLvAmsfk Phone AD 7-4818 MI College Will Show 20 Exhibits The College of Mineral Indus tries open house today and to morrow will feature 20 major ex hibits. The open house will be held from 7 to 10 tonight and from 9 a.m. to sp.m. tomorrow. The exhibits will be included in four separate guided tours, to be conducted by students in the col lege. Faculty and student repre sentatives will be in each depart ment to explain the resident instruction, research, and exten sion functions of the college. The open house is being held in connection with the Centen nial celebration of the University. New exhibits have been placed in the museum, including some brilliantly colored Iris Agates from Oregon, and flexible sand stone from North Carolina. The fluorescent minerals ex hibit recently has been enlarged and remodeled as an additional feature of the University'S Cen tennial. Classroom and laboratory facili ties of the college will be open to visitors. The new Mineral Sci ences auditorium will be open to the public for the first time since the wall murals have been com pleted. The open house has been super vised by a joint student-faculty committee. Faculty members of the committee are Oscar F. Spen cer, associate professor in charge of petroleum and natural gas ex tension, chairman; Ii o v er t J, Grace, assistant professor of fuel technology; John N. Hoffman, re search associate in mineral eco nomics; Harold L. Lovell, assist ant professor of mineral science; and David E. Snell, curator of the MI museum. Student members of the com mittee are Charles Larson, ninth semester ceramics major; Roy Brunjes, eighth semester petro leum and natural gas engineering major; Edwin Tocker, sixth se mester ceramics major; and Don ald Fleck, seventh semester me teorology major. Succop to Get Metals Award John Succop, chief metallurgi cal engineer with the Heppenstall Co., Pittsburgh, has been select ed for the 1955 David McFarland award, presented annually by the University chapter of the Amer ican Society of Metals. The award is given to an outstanding metal lurgy alumnus. The award was named for the late David Ford.: McFarland whq headed the metallurgy program at the University from 1920 until hip retirement in 1945. • Succop will receive the award at a dinner meeting tonight. He will deliver a technical address on "The Development of a Die Block for Closed Die Forging" at the banquet. Ninety-six per cent of the driv ers involved In fatal accidents had been driving for one year or more. Ferguson Township LIONS (LOB presents The Rhythm Riddlers of '55 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Pine Grove Mills High School Route 545 8:00 •3k Children •75c Adults Sellout Is Reported For Jazz Concert Tickets for the Louis Armstrong jazz concert have been sold out, Houston Elam, ticket chairman for the event, has reported. Elam said that the 2400 available tickets were sold out yesterday at the Hetzel Union desk. All seats for the jazz con cert are reserved. The concert, which is being sponsored by the Penn State Jut Club, will begin at 7 p.m. tonight with a second performance at 9:90 p.m. 'in Schwab Auditorium. Dixieland Its; Armstrongand his All- tarn will play. traditional New Orleans Dixieland. The All-Stars consist of Barney Bogard, clarinet,• my Young Young, trombone; and Arvel Young, Billy Kyle, and Barrett DeeMs in the rhythm section. Velma Middleton, a ;amous blUes singer, will be the vocalist. Armstrong, who specializes on the trumpet, is, in addition to being a solo instrumentalist, a singer and a public personality. He has been referred to as a one man show of warm inventiveness and sheer personality. Made lass History It was not until after 1929 that Armstrong settled down to re cord steadily with the musicians who worked with him nightly on the job. Previous to that he re corded with three special groups, The Hot Five, The Hot. Seven, and a band built around himself and Earl Hines. His original rec ords madejazz history. Among his many notable re cordings, "Confessmi "Body and Soul" and "I Can't Give You Any thing But Love" are some of the most outstanding. Another top selling recording is. "Star Dust ' of which he recorded two ver sions. Armstrong's rec or d of "Lazy River" exhibits some of the most incredible trtunpet recorded. Armstrong's style has changed with the times and music. Present day styles of many musicians can be traced back to Armstrong. According to one reviewer re ferring to Armstrong, "Greatness is something you can write about, but the main thing is to hear it." Blanks Available For Senior Award Recommendation blanks for the outstanding senior in education are available at the Hetiel Un i on desk. Any student or professor in the College of Education nay rec ommend a senior in the college for the honor. The outstanding senior should be above average scholastically and have professional promise as well as activities an d parsonal qualifications. Nominations will close Tuesday. The recipient of the award will receive a cup and his name will be placed on a plaqpe , in Bur= rowes Building, FRIDAY. APRIL 29. 1995 Drill Team Will Host Competition Pershing trifles' Company B-5 will be host to the annual Perak ing Rifles Fifth Regimental Drill meet Friday and Saturday at the University. Over 500 men com prising 17 companies will attend. the drill meet will begin With registration starting at noon to morrow. Registration will contin ue throughout the day. An gffi. cers breakfast will be held 7:30 a.m. in Hetzel Union. All attending companies will participate as a whole in an all company regimented parade and review. Actual company compe tition will begin at 10:30 a.m. and continue throughout the rest of the day. • Competition will be divided in to four classes. The rifle match will be the first event, followed by the advanced trick drill divi sion for advanced students. Basic trick drill and basic standard drill are the final competitive divisions. All drill maneuvers will take place on Holmes rield. Following the afternoon of drill competition, a stag banquet will be held at 6 p.m. in the HUB. Awards for the winners of drill competition, the outstanding ca det from each company, and the outstanding company Will be pre sented at the banquet. The dinner will be followed by a dance from 9 p.M. to midnight in the HUB ballroom, which will end the weekend activities. Company B-5 at the University has won two honori; in past regi mental drills. In 1960 and 1951 the unit took first place in the company standard drill. Showers, Cool Weather Forecast for Today Today's weather Is forecast to be rather cloudy in the morning with a chance of light showers, clearihg by late afternoon. It should be slightly cooler with low temperature near 45 and the high from 60-65. Yesterday's low was 36 and the high 69. Today's weather data was compiled by Charles McCay, met eorology assistant.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers