THURSDAY. APRIL 11. 1957
THE FIVE FINALISTS in the NISA queen contest are from lefi
to right, Donna Tokar, Nancy Tate, Betsy Orr, Maxilynn Turki and
Nancy Marchess. The queen •will be crowned by Charles SpeideL
wrestling coach, at the Carnival Time dance Friday night.
5 Finalists Selected
For NISA Queen.
Five finalists have been selected in the National Inde
pendent Student Association (NISA) queen contest.
They are Nancy Marchese, sophomore in education from
Boston; Betsy Orr, freshman in applied art from Tarentum;
Nancy Tate, sophomore in home economics from Biglerville;
Donna Tokar, sophomore in the
Division of Intermediate Registra
tion from Mount Pleasant; and
Marilynn Turki, freshman in
physical education from Canons
burg,
They were chosen from among
18 entrants.
The queen will be crowned at
the Carnival Time dance to be
held from 8 p.m.' to 12 midnight
Friday in the Hetzel Union ball
room. Charles Speidel, wrestling
coach, will crown the queen.
The other four finalists will act
as attendents in the queen’s court.
The queen will receive a loving
cup and a bouquet of spring flow
ers. The attendents will receive
smaller bouquets.
The finalists were selected sole
ly on the- basis of photographs.
The queen will be selected from
personal interviews with student
judges.
The contest was open to all in
dependent women.
The NISA bridge tournament
will be held at 7 tonight in the
HUB cardroom.
The contest, which will be
duplicate bridge, is open to any
student. Dr. Roger B. Saylor, pro
fessor of business statistics will
advise the tournament committee
on scoring and officiating.
Prizes will be awarded to the
tournament winners.
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THE DAILY O
33 Coeds-
(Continued from page one)
Joan Kreider, Theta Delta- Chi,
7:50; Lillian Labuskes, Delta Chi
and Theta Phi Alpha, 7:55; Bar
bara Derr, Alpha Zeta, 8; Barbara
Kinnier, Beta Sigma Rho, 8:05;
Joan MacKenzie, Phi Gamma
Delta, 8:20; Jane Mort, Zeta Beta
Tau, 8:25; Vaughn Morris, Trion
and Alpha Gamma Rho, 8:30;
Joyce Neal.'Pi Kappa Phi, 8:35;
Myrna Paynter, Alpha Tau Ome
ga and Sigma Nu, 8:40; Sally Lou
Ralston, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
8:45.
Nancy Seaman, Kappa Delta
and Delta Tau Delta, 8:50; Cyn
thia Strong, Delta Upsilon and
McAllister Hall, 8:55; Patricia
Sterner, Alpha Omicron Pi and
Sigma Chi, 9; Helene Scholes, Al
pha Chi Omega and Tau Kappa
Epsilon, 9:05; Elizabeth Savidge,
Phi Mu and Phi Kappa Tau, 9:10;
Sally Stauffer, Theta Kappa Phi,
9:15; Patricia Thomas, Sigma Sig
ma Sigma and Kappa Delta Rho,
9:20; Margaret Wimmer, Delta
Zeta and Phi Sigma Kappa, 9:25;
Barbara Rinehart, Pi Kappa Al
pha, 9:30; and Anne Nitrauer,
Sigma Alpha Mu and Upper Class
I Independent Women.
IOLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
HUB Show
Compares
Art Works
The work of American and
Scandinavian craftsmen under 30
years of age may be compared in;
the exhibition, “Young Ameri-, 1
the “Young Americans
—Young Scandinavians,” which
is now on view in the Hetzel Un-!
ion Building, ' j
The display, which is on tourj
under the auspices of the Ameri-;
can Federation of Arts, will con-j
tinue until April 26.
70 American Entries
The original exhibition, from
which the traveling show was se
lected, was presented by the Mus
eum of Contemporary Crafts in
New York City from Nov. 9 to
Jan. 6. The American portion of
the show consists of 70 entries
from the annual competition spon
sored by the 'American Crafts
men’s Council. In the Scandina
vian display are 20 objects from
Denmark, 45 from Finland, 20
from Norway and 40 from Swe
den.
Among the objects on exhibi
tion are bowls, bottles, and other
containers, dishes, flatware, jewel
ry made of ceramic, metal and
wood, and fabrics and rugs.
Many Prize Winners Included
Most of the prize winners in
American and Scandinavian com
petitions are included in the dis
play. Among the American ex
hibits are a silk screen fabric by
Van Reed, of Memphis, Tenn., first
prize winner in the textiles sec
tion; six pieces from a chest set
which won first prize in the metal
class for Karl Krentzin, of Madi
son, Wis.; and ceramics by Mar
garet Israel, of New York City,
which won first and second prizes.
The first prize winners repre
sented in the Scandinavian sec
tion of the show include: Cer
amics, a porcelain pitcher, by
Richard Lmdh, of Finland, tex
tiles, a drapery fabric by Ulla
Tollerz; glass, two vases and a
tray by<Timo Sarpaneva, of Fin
land; and metal silver cake knife
and desert ladle by Nauno Hon
kanen, of "Finland.
Camera Club to Elect Officers
The Camera Club will elect of
ficers at 7:30 tonight in 212 Het
zel Union Building. The meeting
is open to the public.
Ah^>
Such a lovely season ... a time to look
your loveliest . . . and you can live up
to it beautifully, when you choose yojur
Easter-and-after DRESSES from our fashion
treasures . i . there's an extra bit of
Spring gaity in our bevy of Junior styles.
We've dress and jacket costumes, two-piece
dresses, sheaths, full-skirted dresses,
even late-day styles ... all very fashion-wise.
You'll love our glorious selection . . .
and our thrifty prices! Come in NOW.
Marriage
Analyzed
-Dr. William M. Smith .professor of family relationships,
said last night that young people “in choosing the right one”
should dream of a place, of a house, of a plan, of a time and
of love.
Speaking at the fourth annual Marriage Conference, Dr.
Smith said that dreaming is a popular prelude to marriage
and that dreams come out of the
past.
"You are in part all of those you;
have ever met who have had!
meaning to you,” he said. j
Look lo Future I
Dream of a place in terms of
future roles, he said. It is im-|
portant for the person to ask him
self whether he must always be
the boss, Dr. Smith added.
Some of the values, prejudices,
attitudes and opinions which were
developed in the place where the
person has lived before are taken'
with him into the marriage, he
said. “Some similarity (coming
from the same side of the tracks)
is a better augury for marital
bliss,” he said.
Dr. Smith pointed out “how
you make decisions now deter
mines how you will make decis
ions after marriage.” He said that
a process of sharing and a sense
of direction as well as flexibility
and adaptability of the plan is
necessary.
Timing is Important
He quoted Catherine Whiteside
Taylor with “When you marry is
more important than whom you
marry” to show that it is im
portant for the couple “to work
out a relationship that can carry
them on and throughout the mar
riage.”
“Parental approval, financial
basis, work opportunities ahead,
eminent separation and obliga
tions to others,” are external cir
cumstances which influence the
marriage relationship, he said.
The dream of love must con
tain “sharing in which there is no
loss of personality,” he said.
Discusses Love Dream j
“The beginning and discovering,
of a relationship of such a quality!
that it can flourish in a growing
and creative marriage requires
both science and art," Dr. Smith!
said. It demands more than love,
he added.
A symposium composed of MrJ
and Mrs. Ross B. Lehman, Dr. and
feminine appaiel and furs
124 E. College Ave.
Dreams
by Smith
By MAGGIE LIEBERMAN
Mrs. Rostum Roy and Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Mountan will discuss
the scheme in building a marriage
at 7:30 tonight in the lounge of
the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Me
morial Chapel.
10 Students Fined
By Traffic Court
Ten students were fined a total
of S5B at a meeting of Traffic
Court this week.
The court levied $4l in fines
for parking violations. Failure to
report to Campus Patrol office on
time amounted to $2. and failure
to display registration stickers
totaled $l5.
Fines totaling $l2 were auto
matically levied on. 4 students who
failed to appear before the court.
The court reminded students
that the only “time zone” or area
where parking time is restricted,
is in front of McElwain and Sim
mons Halls on Shortlidge Road.
All other “time zones” are for
visitors, staff or service trucks.
Froth Ad Staff to Meet
The Froth advertising staff and
candidates will meet at 7 tonight
in the Froth office in the Hetzel
Union basement.
Delia Delia Delia
Scholarship Fund
'HIGH NOON'
Thurs., April 11, 1957
Featur# Timest 2:17, 4:07. 3:57.
7:47. 9:37
CATHAUM THEATRI
PAGE FIVE
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