WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1
Four
For
Four coeds have 1
Leonides’ Indie Swee'
The contest win;
Spring Ball to be held
The finalists are J
Invitatior
Sent to 3
For Matr
Approximately 325
have been sent to o
women students, facult
ministration wives, and
hostesses, for the ann
Table, to be held at 6
day in the Hetzel Unioi
The deadline for mal
vations has been extend
Saturday, according to
Anderson, Theta Sigma
dent. Reservations nia
by showing the invita'
Hetzel Union desk
price is $2.75.
Dinner lo Honor Coeds
The Matrix Table is an annual
dinner, sponsored by Theta Sig
ma Phi, women’s national pro
fessional journalism fraternity.
The purpose of the dinner is to
honor outstanding women on cam
pus.
Three coeds will be honored
with the Matrix, Cap, and Quill
awards. Cap Girl, chosen by mem
bers of Theta Sigma Phi, is an
award recognizing the woman
participating in the most varied
activities who is or has been a
member of a hat society. Matrix
Girl,.also chosen by Theta Sigma
Phi, is awarded to the coed who
has given the most service to the
University and has not been a
member of a hat society.
Quill Girl Elected by Students
Quill Girl was elected by wom
en students at the time of the
Women’s Student Government As
sociation elections. Candidates
were” Carolyn Cunningham,
WSGA president; Judith Pendle
ton, .Leonides president; Joanne
Caruso, Panhellenic Council pres
ident; Patricia Farrell, Women’s
Recreation Association president;
Paulene Paulekas, Scrolls presi-j
dent; and Sally McKnight, Mor
tar Board president.
Quill Girl will be announced at
the dinner.
Fraternities to Return
IFC Magazine Changes
Fraternities that want to change
their picture or individual infor
mation in the Interfraternity
Council Rushing Magazine should
turn the picture or information
in to the Fraternities Affairs Of
fice in the Hetzel Union Building
before tomorrow, according to
Lawrence Jacobson, editor.
Pictures should be glossy prints,
4 by 5 inches. Information should
be typed.
Employmen
Representatives from the following com- 1
panies will interview June and August'
graduates, and undergraduates for summer]
work when mentioned. Applicants for
interviews may sign up in 112 Old Main
within the next two weeks. This list will
be carried only once by The Daily Col
legian. . Interviews will be held on dates
mentioned.
ACF Industries—April 25—CH.K.. E.E.,
1.E.. M.E.. PHYS.. MATH.. ACCTG: M.S.
candidates, in Acctg. and Physical Set.;
Ph.D. candidates in Physical Sci. - Also
summer empl. for Jrs. in Engr.
American Can Co.—April 25—CHEM.,
CH.E.. COM.CHEM.. M.E., MET., AG.BIO.
CHEM., BACT. Also M.S. candidates in
same fields.
Boy Scouts of America April 25
ECON.. PRE-LAW.. SOC.. ED..
PSY..- REC.ED., PUBLIC SERVICE, GEN
ERAL L.A.
Bored of movies?
Tired of TV?
Friday,
Finalists Choseh
ndie Sweetheart'
)een chosen as finalists for the Association of Independent -Men’s and
heart contest. • I
ler will be announced at the two organizations’ jointly-sponsored
from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Hetzel Union Building,
ban MacKenzie, sophomore in arts and letters from Lansdowne; Bon-
I nie Cole, junior in education from
Havertown; Penelope Robey,
freshman in arts and letters from
Smethport, and Dorothea Dar
lington, sophomore in business
administration from Darling.
Master of ceremonies Leonard
Richards will present the winner
a trophy at the dance, one of the
final events of the AIM-Leonides
celebration of National Independ
ent Student Association Week.
Music for the dance, which is
free will be provided by the AIM
band. Dress is informal.
A skating party will be held
(from 8 p.m. to midnight Satur
jday at the Coliseum Roller Rink,
'outside State College. Transpor-i
tation will not be provided to the'
rink. Admission is free. I
Also in commemoration of NISA 1
Week, AIM and Leonides have]
sent four student delegates to the'
National NISA convention held;
this week at the University of
Texas at Austin, Texas.
The four are Robert Seiler,
freshman in electrical engineer
ing from Rector; Thomas J.
Smith, junior in education from
Wyomissing; Norma Talarico, jun-|
ior in education from Bradford,;
and Linda K. Gerber, junior in:
education from York. |
They will speak on community |
living at the University, submit'
a complete report of the feasi
bility of a transportation pool en
abling students to travel to con
ventions, and present materials)
and ideas on the University as :
well as return with new ideas'
from other colleges and univer
sities.
The transportation pool report
will indicate the pooling of ex
penses by students for travel tb
distant conventions and meetings,
is not very feasible. Such pooling]
will be effective if used for travel]
to local conclaves, AIM President'
Bruce Lieske said. j
The annual AIM-Leonides ban-j
quet will be held May 5 at'the l
Nittany Lion Inn, not NISA]
Week as IFC Council is holding |
its banquet this Greek Week.
The two independent associa
tions began this week’s celebra
tion by participating in the chapel
service at Schwab Auditorium
Sunday morning. Independents'
met outside the auditorium and]
attended the service en masse.
IS
25
nvitations
> ttstanding
ty and ad
dormitory
. al Matrix
a.m. Mon
ballroom.
:ing reser
ed to noon
Constance
Phi presi-j
• be madej
ion at the
Reservation
Center Stage Tickets
Tickets are on sale for “The
Lady’s Not for Burning” from 8
a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m.
today at the Hetzel Union desk
for SX. The show will open at
8 p.m. Saturday at Center Stage.
Riding Club to Meet Tonight .
The Riding Club wiH meet at
7 tonight in 217 Willard to dis
cuss plans for the Modified Olym
pic Event scheduled for this
Weekend at the stables.
Interviews
1 The Cooper-Bessemer Corp.—April. 23
M.E.. MATH., PHYS. Also M.S. candi
dates in M.E* and MATH.
| Delaware Power and Light—April 25
E.E.. M.E.
• Equitable Life Assurance—April 25
BUS.AD., and BUS.ED. M.S. candidates
in same fields.
Mallinckrodt Chem. Works—April 25,
26—CH.E.. CHEM.. C.E.. COM.CHEM..
E.E.: 15NGR.SCI.. 1.E., M.E.. MET., MIN.
PREP.. PHYS.: M.S. and Ph.D. candi
dates in same fields
New York Life (Altoona and Pgh.)
April 25, 26—Anyone interested in group
sales.
Semet-Solvay Div. of Allied Chem. and
Dye Corp.—April 25—CH.E.. M.E.. 1.E..
CHEM. Also M.S. 4ind Ph.D. In same fields.
Shell Cehm. Corp.—April 25—Juniors in
Ch.E. for -summer employment.
the American
Mime Theatre
8:15 Schwab
Tickets $l.OO at HUB
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE| COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
[Major Club
Will Sponsor
Senior Bjanquet
The Physical Education Student
'Council voted Monday night to.
, turn over the sponsorship of an'
annual banquet honoring grad
uating seniors tot the Student
Major Club.
j After a lengthy debate, it was
decided that sine e the Student
! Major Club was organized to con
duct social affairs within the Col
lege, it should sponsor the ban
quet.
In the past, tt e banquet has
been sponsored by the council.
The Student Majcjr Club is a new
organization this year.
The banquet wijl be held Tues
day in the Hetzel Union Building.
Elizabeth Elliojt, junior in'
physical education from Chester,
Robert Hoover, frtishman in physi
cal education frojn Philadelphia,
and Patricia Barnitz, sophomore
in physical education from Pitts
burgh, were appointed to select
the recipient of the Paul Smith
Memorial Trophy, which is pre
sented annually the most out
standing senior man in the Col
lege.
Patricia Barnitz was elected to
represent Lackonides, women’s
physical education professional
and scholastic society. She is vice
president of the group.
Kasarda to Talk
At Workshop
| Capt. Mike Kasarda, assistant
j professor of air science, will pre
[sent information on government
! sponsored security programs for
the benefit of the military family
iat the Angel Flight’s Blue Yon
der Workshop at 7 tonight in 203
Willard.
on types of insur
ance available to the serviceman,
social security, and widow’s pen
sion provisions will be presented
under the security topic.
Another topic will deal with
the salary, allowance, and allot
ment given to the military hus
band by the government.
Coeds who have attended five
Blue Yonder Workshops are eli
gible to sign up for the April 18
field trip to the Olmstead Air
Base at tonight’s workshop.
Red Cross Unit
To Name Chairmen
The Red Cross campus unit will
meet at 7 p.m. today in 212 Het
zel Union to choose committee!
chairmen for the spring blood
drive.
Blood forms will be given to
committee members for the drive
which will be held April 24 and
25 in the Hetzel Union card room.
Members will distribute the
forms to campus groups.
The blood forms should be
filled out by donors before 5 p.m.
Tuesday and deposited in boxes
located at dormitory and Hetzel
Union desks.
Sororities that wish to act as
hostesses should send representa
tives to the meeting.
2** that Saie
AT THE HARMONY SHOP
Hundreds of EP's at 98c each
LP's at ridiculously low prices
A group of single 45's at 3 for $l.OO.
A group of LP classics (12-in.) at $1.98 each
and Many, Many Other Items
THE HARMONY SHOP
So. Frazier
Open Evenings Til 9:00 P.M.
Theta Chi Fraternity
Celebrates Founding
The local chapter of Theta Chi fraternity yesterday vele
ibrated, along with the other 116 chapters, the 100th anni
versary of the fraternity’s founding.
On April 10th, 1856, two ;
versify in Vermont began the
j The Northeast Club, made up,
of students from Philadelphia, af
filiated with the national frater-j
nity April 19, 1919, to form a 1
chapter at the University.
In 1922 Phi Kappa Mu. a local
’fraternity, joined Theta Chi here
and the group became larger.
The fraternity house, built in
1931, is located at the corner of
S. Allen and Prosoect streets.
Delegates from 117 undergrad
uate chapters and 54 alumni
chapters, together with many
other Theta Chi’s, will meet at
Northfield, Vermont, September
3 to 8 for the Centennial Conven
tion. Northfield is the home of
Norwich University.
William Landis, past president
of the local chapter, and Tuimanj
Burch, president, will attend the
convention.
Founders’ -Day was celeorated
yesterday with a banquet at the
fraternity house. A banquet and
party were also held last Satur
day in observance of the anniver
sary. Elwood B. Cassell, assistant
professor of engineering drawing,l
and president of the alumni
group, spoke at the banquet on
the history of the local chapter
Sammy Kaye, nationally known
band leader, dedicated his radio
program “Sunday Serenade" last
Sunday to the Theta Chi’s.
In its century of development
Theta Chi has become one of the
largest college fraternities in the
nation, with more than 42.000
members.
It is also one of the strongest
financially, having an endow
ment fund of almost $1 million
and chapter houses with a total
valuation of over S 3 million.
Ninety of its 117 chapters own
their 'homes.
Finch to Open
Reading Series
Dr. Henry A. Finch, associate
professor of philosophy, will read
“Aesop" at the first reading in the
19th annual series of Wednesday
Readings at 4:15 today in 105
Pattee Library. ' _ j
“Fables” will be the general
subject for the series which willj
continue for four weeks.
Other readings are: “LaFon
taine” by Dr. Leon S. Roudiez,
assistant professor of Romance 1
Languages, April 18th: “Krylov",
by Dr. William B. Edgerton, as
sistant professor of Russian, April
25th: and “Thurber” by Dr. Rob-'
ert Bernreuter, professor of psy
chology and director of the Stu-'
dent Advisory Service, May 2nd.
The series is sponsored by the
Fred Lewis Pattee Library.
'News and Views'
Now Available I
“News and Views,” the home
economics magazine, is on sale
at the Hetzel Union desk, board,!
and in the lobby of the Home Ec-j
onomics building. I
This issue contains an article,
on Earl Seely All-University j
president, as “Man of the Month”)
and the advance program of the
Spring Weekend. ‘
Home economics majors may
pick up their free copies in the
lobby of the Home Economics
building.
:oung cadets at Norwich Uni
organization.
Trick Drill Team
Wins at Festival
A 29-man Air Force Reserve
Officer Training Corps Trick Drill
Team placed third in a field of
24 in competition held at the an
nual Cherry Blossom Festival in
' Washington, D.C. last week.
The team, composed of 24 fresh
men and sophomore cadets, five
junior and senior cadet officers,
finished with a score of 805 out
!of a possible 1000. Purdue Uni
versity with a score of 950 won
first place.
; This year marked the first time
[the University has entered a team
jin the festival competition. Other
teams competing included Air
Force, Annv. and Nav v, and
combined ROTC teams.
pAys NOW
"ANYTHING GOES"
Starring
Bing Donald Mitzi
Crosby O'Connor Gaynor
Jeanmaire
♦CATHAUM
Now Showing
Jane Wyman - Van Johnson
in Ihe Rain"
• BEGINS THURSDAY •
SPECTACLE.’
adventure:
JOHN WAYNE
SUSAN HAYWARD
"THE CONQUEROR"
ClnemaSeope - Technicolor
♦NITTANY
TO.VITE - 7:31, 9:JS
J. Arthur Rank Present*
"The Night My
Number Came Up"
Michael Redgrave
Just One Loafer
00000
To Another
•Do you feel Whipples time
approaching?
• Do professors seem unusuallv
dull?
•Is the gang back at the bul-
letin board?
Why not, it’s Spring (we think)
and a fever of the same name
is clamping it’s hot little hand
on everyone’s shoulder. It’s the
loaf time on campus—in more
ways than one. It’s the loaf
time for every femme’s foot
and Simon’s_ (who else?) has
the answer.
Loafers! Loafers! Loafers!
• Leather—•
red, black, brown, wild oats
• Suede—
gray, black
• Glove Leather Variations—
strawberry frost, lemon,
peach
(also black and white saddles
and white bucks)
ij| IQS S. AUen St. jj
PAGE FIVE
00000