TUESDAY. AP II 9. 1957 Jones, Forster, Leaphart | Honored at Matrix Table Patricia Jones, senior in business administration from Shamokin, was named Matrix Girl at the annual Matrix Ta ble last night. Ann Forster, senior in home economics from Wilmington, Del., was named Quill Girl and Lee Leaphart, senior in home economics from Alexandria, Va., received the Cap Girl award. Maridne Nickles, associate edi tor of the Saturday Evening Post, spoke at the Table. Women Elect Quill Girl The Quill Girl was elected three •weeks ago by junior and senior women at the Women’s Student Government Association elections. She was elected from the presi dents of WSGA, Women’s Recre ation Association, Leonides, Pan hellenic Council, Mortar Board and Scrolls. Miss Forster is presi dent of WRA. The Matrix and Cap Girls were selected by the members of Theta Sigma Phi, national women’s pro fessional journalism fraternity. . The Matrix Girl is a senior wo man who has given service to the University and who has not been recognized by a hat society. The Cap Girl award recognizes the woman who is -,or has been, a member of a hat society and has taken part in varied activities. . 'Post' History Given Mrs. Nickles, I who is in charge of the humor cartoons and does general editing on the Post, gave a short history of the magazine. She explained the need for a magazine to have a policy and set standards of good taste and writ ing. There are 44 editors on the Post, she said, and each has a love of words, art and magazine work. Mrs. Nickles told the group’ that the two requirements of editing are reading constantly and with an unbiased objective viewpoint. She told potential writers to ‘.‘just write” principally for facil ity of style and with editing judg ment later. Sponsored by Theta Sig Theta Sigma Phi annually spon sors the Matrix Table to honor outstanding women on campus. Over 200 women attended the banquet in the Hetzel Union ball room. ‘‘Bob’s Story," a skit put on by members of Theta Sig, depicted the life of Robert Bahrenburg, All-University president. Law rence McCabe, former. National Student Association coordinator, was master of ceremonies. Journalism Maior Receives Award Marian Beatty, junior in journ alism from Towanda, was'one of two students awarded the third annual industrial journalism award by the Associated Editors Society of Pittsburgh. The award, made in recognition of outstanding achievement in the journalism curriculum, consists of a citation and a $lOO grant to be applied to University fees. A similar award was presented to Patricia Rifko, junior in journ alism at Duquesne University. AAUP Discussion Groups “Is Televised Instruction One Solution to Increased Enrollment” will be the subject of a panel discussion sponsored by the Amer ican Association • of University Professors at 9 tonight in 121 Sparks. Collegian Ad Staff Meeting Tonight Last Meeting Until May. Be There!! 6:45 9 CARNEGIE THE DAILY G Students Involved In 2-Car Collision Two cars driven by University students collided at Garner St. and Foster Ave. shortly after 4 p.m. on Friday. Paul H. Kapleau, junior in bus iness administration from Phila delphia, was driving 6n Foster Ave., and Richard Tuve 11, soph omore in DIR from Silver Spring, Md., on Gamer St. when the col lision occurred. No estimate of the damage has been made yet No one was injured. SIGMA PHI ALPHA Barbershop Quartette CONTEST APRIL 10 8:00 P.M. Schwab Auditorium AH proceeds go to Muscular Dystrophy Phi Kappa Sigma 4 Brothers Tri Sigma Sigma's Three Plus One Pi Beta Phi The Hi-Phi's Pi Kappa Alpha Pleasant Pikes Alpha Tau Omega Tau House Four Chi Phi Chakettes Theta Phi Alpha Tepa Tonetles Sigma Tau Gamma Penn Statesmen Kappa Alpha Theta Thetatles Della Theta Sigma Four Tones Acacia Alpha Chi Omega • Guest Appearance of ft Jack Kapitanoff's Collegians Have you considered a career in finance? Associates Investment Company, one of the country’s, largest financing institu tions, is interviewing June graduates for its training program in management and sales. Learn how you can build a career with this diversified insiaiiment sales fi nance company. A nationwide organization, Associates spe cializes in automobile time saies finaneing, commercial financing and consumer cred it. Wide choice of location and numerous benefits are offered to our personnel. For further information, contact your place ment office. Our representative, Wilbur H. Hinds, will be ihere to talk to you on THURSDAY, APRIL if. Associates ; A Quote *■ Over $900,000,000 iOLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Pan-Am Week Begins Today | Pan-American week, which will jbe celebrated today through Sun jday, will feature a special radio [show, a flag-raising ceremony and other programs arranged by the Committee on International Un derstanding and the Inter-Ameri ican Club. | The radio program will be a I broadcast of Pan-American music! by WDFM at 8 tonight. j On Saturday, members of the' Air Force drill team will partici-j pate in a flag-raising ceremony at: noon on the front campus. j A Pan-American Day program will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frat ernity. The public will be invited there to meet Latin-American stu dents who are studying at the University. ' - At 5:30 p.m. today a group of 5 O'clock Theatre Production “Pearl Handled Knife” by Pa tricia Paladino, freshman in arts and letters from Mount Pleasant, will be presented by today’s 15 O’clock Theatre in the Little Theatre in Old Main. Associates Investment Company More than 225 offices throughout the U.S. and Canada Volume of finance business: Approximately $1^00,000,000 Latin-American educators will! A special program oeen ar present a Pan-American programjranged for Friday morning at the at Rotary Club meeting. Istate College high school. On Campus (Author of “Bartfoot Boy IV:lA Chute,” tie.) HOW MUCH IS THAT DOGFISH IN THE WINDOW? Dear Mom and Dad (writes Zelda May Nirdlinger, soph). You have been asking me to account for all the money I spend. There follows a day by day summary of recent expenditures. Don’t forget, you asked for it. MONDAY: $2.78 telegram to the Secretary of the Army, offering to go instead of Elvis. $0.26 - pack of Philip Morris, my favorite, and yours, if you know a good thing when you ta3te one! $0.50 sorority fine for oversleeping and missing my first hour class twelve days in a row. bmktdnxxter 7?&&e</'g?/pk $2.95 -1 bought a rooster named Ralph to wake me in the morning-. (Can’t sleep with an alarm clock ticking all night.) TUESDAY: $0.50 - sorority fine for not cleaning my plate at dinner. (I just couldn't! Dinner was Ralph.) $0.50 sorority fine for dating undesirable boy. (Rod erigo 13 not undesirable! Some people say he is “fast” and a “devil” but I say he is ju3t insecure. Why else would he go steady with eight girls?) $0.26 —pack of Philip Morris. What joy! What zest! WEDNESDAY: $557.38 - a motorcycle for Roderigo. (He is giving up all his other girls for me, but they are so widely scattered that he needs a fast conveyance to go around and tell them all goodbye.) $0.26 —pack of Philip Morris. (Have you tried them yet? If not, you’ve got a big treat coming. Light one soon. Light either end.) THURSDAY: $0.50 sorority fine for staying too long in the shower. (Gee - whiz, a girl gets mighty dirty polishing a motorcycle!) $0.52 two packs of Philip Morris one for Roderigo. {Dear Roderigo!) FRIDAY: $0.26 pack of Philip Morris — a happy smoke for a happy day. Yesterday Roderigo broke with the last of hi 3 girls, and today he is mine, all mine! $8.57 —new dogfish for zoology. (I was dissecting a dogfish in zoology when I happened to look out the window and see Roderigo riding by with Mary Ann Beasley on his buddy seat. I got so upset I threw the dogfish at them.) SATURDAY: $2.59 a carton of Philip Morris, one pack for me, the rest for Roderigo. (I was foolish to be angry about Mary Ann. Roderigo explained that she meant nothing to him— just helping him with English *it. Similarly, Grace Krovney is helping him with Spanish, Betsy Pike with econ, Mazda Notkin with psych, Lola Tweet with phys ed, etc. The least he can do 13 give them all Philip Morrises.) Well, mom and dad, you can see how expensive college is. Send money.... Love and kisses, Zelda May The price may vary from place to place, but Philip Morris continues to be a natural smoke that daunts no purse 9 however small. It is mode in regular and long she by the sponsors of this column, and U Ignilable at either end. PAGE FIVE <9 Max Sholman. 105?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers