PAGE TWO 5 Vie for 'Miss Joan Hunter 46 Borough Merchants Donate Gifts to Queen It looks as though the next Miss Penn State will be as well—or better off—than a television quiz show winner. She will receive gifts from 46 borough merchants which in clude anything from a sport shirt to rhinestone earrings. Miss Penn State will be either Gail Smith, Barbara Patton, Louise Justin, Joan Hunter, or Faith Gallagher—the five finalists chosen from 29 entrants iti the Miss Penn State Inquiries To Be Made On Plaques Nittany Council voted Monday night to request that the Depart ment of Housing send letters to schools represented at the Per shing Rifle Regimental Drill Meet last weekend in an attempt to re cover two memorial plaques miss ing from the Nittany Dormitories. Visiting members of Pershing Rifles were boarded in the dorms over the weekend. After the groups had left, it was noticed that the memorial plaques, honoring alumni who were killed in service duty, were missing. Each of the dormitories is named for a dead alumnus. George Mauler, who was elected ptesident of the council Monday night, explained that while it is possible the riflemen did not take the plaques, the council should ask the department of housing to investigate the matter by writ ing to the visiting schools. In other' action, council made plans for a public mixer from 2 to 5 p.m. May 15 in the main ball room of the Hetzel Union Build 'ng. The Bob Alexander Quar tette will furnish the music. Other officers elected were. Thomas Smith, fourth semester education major, vice president; James Martin, sixth semester lib eral arts major, secretary; and Theodore Thomas, fourth semes ter civil engineering major, treas urer. Auto Accident Victim - -"esi Satisfcectory John W. Miller, .sixth semester pre-medical stuaent, was reported satisfactory and making steady improvement, by Centre County Hospital authorities yesterday. Miller was injured in an auto crash April 24, when the car he was riding in crashed into an other car at the intersection of Fairmount avenue an d Locust lane. Carpenter to Propose r , l*ina Code Changes John Carpenter, recently re tiled president of Interfraterni- Iv Council said yesterday that w7ll propose several minor changes in the IFC waling code to the Senate subcommittee on stn-lent affairs today. Carpenter declined to com ment on the proposed revisions. contest. Miss Smith, an eighth semester journalism major, was sponsored by Chi Omega, of which she is a member, and Delta Upsilon. She is a Women's Student Government Association senior senator, and managing editor of LaVie. Her hobby is horseback riding. An eighth semester education major, Miss Patton was sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi and Atherton Hall. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, Chapel Choir, and Thespians.' Her hobbies are sing ing, sewing, and sports. Miss Justin was sponsored by Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Kap pa Gamma, of which she is a member, and is an eighth semes ter pre-meical major. She has been on the women's debate team and was scholarship chairman of Gamma Pi Epsilon, women's pre medical honorary society. Her favorite hobby is golf. Sponsored by Beta Theta Pi, , Miss Hunter is an eighth semester education major and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She was runner-up for Miss Pennsylvania and a finalist in the Dartmouth Carnival Queen court this year. She is interested in outdoor sports, especially golf. Miss Gallagher is an eighth se mester arts and letters major and was sponsored by Alpha Sigma Epsilon and Delta- Gamma of which she is a member. Her main hobby is sports and she is this year's May Queen. Matrix Girl, and Senior Class secretary-treas urer. The winner will be selected at the coronation ceremonies at 8 p.m. Monday in Recreation Hall. Last year Nancy Van Tries of State College was chosen Miss Penn State. Gifts from the merchants in clude: permanent wave certifi cate, Alice arid Don Hairdressers; jewelry, L. G. Balfour Inc.; jew elry case, Blair Shop of Gifts; pair of stockings, Bottorf Bros. Boot ery; box of candy, Candy Cane; Kodak Brownie camera and Bulls eye flash outfit, Centre County Film Lab; necklace and earring set, Charles Shop; gold bracelet, Clearfield's; dollcake, Colonial Pastry; loving bracelet, engraved with "Miss Penn State," Crab trees; pair of stockings. Danks and Co.; nylon gloves, Egolf's Inc.; and charcoal stationery, Ethel Meserve. Three pairs of stockings, Glick Shoes; box of candy, Graham and Sons; Schiaparelli paper, Griggs Pharmacy; Columbia Star Time record, Harmony Shop; gold cuff links, Jack Harper; sport shirt, Hur's Mens Shop; two Irish linen handkerchiefs, Kalin's Dr es s Shop; belt, Kalin's Mens Shop; rope ,earls, Katz; navy leather scrapbook, Keeler's University Book Store; and knitting bag, Margaret's Shop. Perfume, McLanahan Drug Store; aluminum tray, Metzger's; earrings and necklace set, B. P. Moyer, jeweler: Flarry .Tam2s long playing record, Music Room; col- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA AIM Awards To Be Given At Banquet The presentatiOns of the As sociation of Independent Men's annual awards to outstanding in dependent students in scholar ship, activities, and athletics will be made at the AIM-Leonides banquet at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Hetzel Union dining room. Also to be presented will be the Outstanding Senior Independent award, which was assumed by the AIM . Board of Governors last week when the Penn State Club announced it could not present the award for financial reasons. Speakers for the banquet will be Ross B. Lehman, AIM advisor; Edith G. Zinn, Leonides advisor; Robert Dennis, president of AIM; and Joan Packard, past president of Leonides. Dennis and Miss Packard will review the accomp lishments of their organization during the school year. Installation of new AIM officers will also be on the program. Among the honored guests will be President Milton S. Eisen hower, Director of Student Af fairs Wilmer E. Kenworthy, Mrs. Kenworthy, Dean of Men Frank J. Simes and his staff, Dean of Women Pearl 0. Weston and her staff, and All-University of ficers. Psychology Club to Meet Edward A. Abramson, assistant professor of sociology, will speak on "Power and Cgmmitment" at a meeti.tg of the Psychology Club at 7 p.m. tomorrcw in 213 and 218 Hetzel Union Building. The club will discuss plans for a picnic. ogne and perfume, Rea and Der ick Inc.; evening purse, Schlow's Quality Shop: compace, H. S. Shomberg, jeweler; silver evening bag, A. Simon and Co.: string gloves, Smart Shop; movie tick ets, State Teacher; china figur ine, Treasure House; and a cor sage, Woodring Floral Gardens. She will also receive gifts from the Athletic Store, Centre Hard ware, Mary Leitzinger Shop, The Merivale, Mur Jewelry Co., Penn State Photo Shop, Penn Whelan Drug Store, Persia's Shoe Store, and James Wolfe, florist. THE PERFECT PIZZA SALLY'S WE DELIVER AD 7.2373 State' Title Conflict Exam Schedule Announced by Watkins The conflict final exam schedule was announced yester day by Ray V. Watkins, University scheduling officer. Students taking conflicts will be notified by their in structors. Only students whose names appear on the list will be permitted to take the exam. The schedule is as follows: Acctg 1 June 2 10:20 7 Sparks Acctg 2 June 2 3:40 7 Sparks Acctg 3 June 1 8 17 Sparks Acctg 4 June 2 8 7 Sparks Acctg 7 June 6 8 7 Sparks Aero E 1 June 3 8 209 Eng C ABCh 35 May ; 31 8 209 FL ABCh 426 Ante 1 10:20 209 F'L Ag Ec 1 May 31 3:40 on Ag Ag Ec June 2 8 211 Ag Ag Eng 14 June 1 8 105 Ag Eng Anthy 1 May 31 8 126 Sparks Art 89 May 28 1:30 106 M Eng Bact 21 June 2 8 209 Freer Lab Dot 2 June 3 8 218 BL Bot 3 June 3 8 218 BL Bot 27 May 31 3:40 218 BL Bus Stat 1 May 28 1:30 2 CH Bus Stat 2 June 1 8 316 Sparks Chem 4 Arne 8 109 Osmond Chem 20 May 31 8 104 Osmond Chem 31 June 2 10:20 104 Osmond Child ram 18 June 1 7 p.m. 205 Osmond Child Fam 405 May 31 8 209 H Ec CE 44 June 3 8 207 Brig A CE 51 June 3 8 101 M Eng CE 61 June 3 3:40 101 M Eng CE 90 June 2 102 M Eng Cl Tex 101 June 1 8 114 H Ec Cl Tex 102 June 1 8 131 Tern Cl Tex 301 June 2 10:20 114 H Ec Corn 5 May 31 8 3a Sparks Corn 6 May 31 1:30 3 Sparks Com 7 June 1 8 126 Sparks Corn 8 June 1 8 125' Sparks Com 15 June 2 8 125, Sparks Com 16 May 31 10:20 3 Sparks Corn 20 May 31 3:40 126 Sparks Corn 23 June 3 8 126 Spaiks Corn 24 June 2 10:20 126 Sparks Com 25 May 28 7 p.m. 110 Osmond Com 28 June 2 10:20 .3e7Sparks Corn 30 June 2 8 202 Willard Corn 31 June 4 10:20 124 Sparks Com 33 June 1 3:40 3 Sparks Corn 37 June 2 7 p.m. 126 Sparks Com 55 May 28 7 p.m. 110 Osmond Corn 425 May 31 3:40 128 Sparks Com 436 June 1 7 p.m. 125 Sparks VEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1955 Corn 476 . May 31 8 3 Sparks ' Dram 61 June 2 8 101 Willard Econ 2 June 2 8 3 Sparks Econ 14 June 2 1:30 233 Sparks Eton 15 June 3 8 233 Sparks Econ 405 June 2 1:30 3 Sparks, Ed 1 June 7 8 217 Willard - Ed 25 June 3 8 107 Willard Ea 52 June 1 8 107 Willard EE 3 June 4 8 220 EE EE 5 June 3 1:30 221 BE EE 8 June 4 1:30 202 EE EE 9 June 2 8 220 EE EE 435 June 2 8 207 EE EE 470 June 2 3 201 EE E Mchs 11 June 2 10:20 102 a Eng A E Mchs 12 May 31 8 201 Eng A E Mchs 14 June 2 1:30 102 a Eng A E Comp 1 June 6 10:20 3a Sparks E Comp 5 June 7 3:40 228 Sparks E Comp 9 June 2 8 3a Sparks E Comp 26 June 2 10:20 128 Sparks E Lit 4 June 1 7 p.m. 233 Sparks E Lit 6 May 31 8 128 Sparks E Lit 15 June 2 3:40 128 Sparks E Lit 21 May 28 1:30 128 Sparks E Lit 25 June 3 8 128 Sparks • Lit 42 June 2 8 8 Sparks E Lit 72 June 1 3:40 8 Sparks E Lit 401 June 3 3:40 8 Sparks Ent 15 June 1 1:30 113 FL Fd Ntr 421 June ' 1 8 209 HEt For 445 June 2 8 3 For French 2 June 1 8 127 r•Sparks • French 4 June 4 8 128 Sparks Gen R Ec 15 June 4 3:40 316 Sparks Geog 1 June 3 8 225 MI Geog 2 June 3 8 229 MI Geog 20 June 1 3:40 229 MI Geog 24 June 1 8 218 MS Geog 26 June 3 8 218 MS Geol 20 June 1 8 121 MI Geol 32 June 2 8' 225 . MI German 2 June 3 8 127 Sparks German 3 June 2 8 128 Sparks German 4 June 2 8 129 Sparks H 1 Ed 60 May 28 3:40 301 Rec Hall Hist 6 Jtine 2 8 127 Sparks Hist 12 May 31 8 127 Sparks Hist 18 June 4 8 127 Sparks Hist 19 June 3 1:30 127 Sparks (Continued on page eight)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers