SATURDAY. APRIL 27. 19.
Kahn \\
Canterb
Rabbi Benjamin M.
lion, will speak to the
tomorrow in the Parisl
Rabbi Kahn will sp
The association will el
IFC to Hi
2.4 Avera
Amendme
The Interfraternity C o
will hear a' proposed ame
requiring IFC presidential
dates to have a 2.4 All
sity average when it m
7:30 p.m. Monday in 219
cal Engineering.
James Hart, IFC preside
the amendment was sugg<
conform with a recommc
passed by Ail-University
requiring all Cabinet men
have a 2.4 average.
Requirements Raise
The proposal also suggests that
IFC vice presidential and secre
tary-treasurer candidates have a
2.2 All-University average.
Hart said that voting on the
amendment would probably take
place at the IFC meeting .sched
uled for May 14.
If the amendment is passed, it
will be in effect for the slate of
IFC officers to be elected next
year.
Housing Requests
Dr. Ralph R. Ricker, instructor
in physical education, will re
quest housing from fraternities
for athletes who are on scholar
ship at the University or who
will be attending the University
next fall.
Mrs. Joseph F. O’Brien, a com
mittee member for the Miss Cen
tre County contest, will request
fraternities to sponsor coeds in
the. county contest which will
evenutally lead to the state finals
in Philadelphia and the national
Miss America pageant in Atlantic
City.
Brindley to Speak
On Clay Crystals
Dr. George W. Brindley, pro
fessor of solid state technology
and head of the Department of
Ceramic Technology, will speak
next Friday before the Mineral
Products Division of the National
Bureau of Standards in Washing
ton, d.c:
Dr. Brindley will describe and
illustrate the shapes and sizes of
clay mineral crystals. He will also
.describe the clay-water system.
His talk will Jbe-part of the
bureau’s Guest Lecture Series.
Secretarial
Coaching
for College Women
A short intensive program of
shorthand training especially
designed for girls with college
background. Expert, teaching
in an informal atmospiwre
with small groups of colfcge
level associates assures rapid
progress. Before you know it,
you’ll be a private secretary in
tho field of your choice
medicine, law, advertising,
publishing, foreign service.
Our discriminate job place
ment is professional—and free.
Write, call, or telephone
FEnnypacker 5-2100 for
special brochure.
tnrsll Now
Mew Summer Clasts Forming
PEIRCE
Scteoi cf Baseness AdmntstrjtKM
1420 Pins St., Fhlta. X to.
«0)h Ymt AcoL'm
ill Address
iry Society
GGIE LIEBERMAN
Kahn, director of the Hillel Founda-
Canierbury Association at 5:30 p.m.
House.
;ak on “The Holy Days of Judaism.”
tct four students to the Canterbury
Council.
The United Student Fellowshp
will hold a work party at 1:30
p.m. today in the Faith Evangeli
cal and Reformed Church. Jo
[Starbuck will speak to the fellow
ship on “A Christian Approach to
Race” at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The executive committee of the
Roger Williams Fellowship will
conduct a meeting on “Responsi
bility of Leadership” at 6:30 p.m.
tomorrow in the fireside room of
the University Baptist Church.
A supper at 5:30 p.m. will pre-j
cede the meeting.
The Westminster Foundation
will “retreat” to Ralph Watts
Lodge, the University Christian
Association cabin, from noon to
day until tomorrow night. Hugh
Crawford of the Bellefonle Pres
byterian Church will speak to
morrow evening.
The role of women in the
Christian church will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Earl Myers at
6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Luth
eran Student Association center.
The new LSA council will be in
stalled at the meeting.
Dr. Hubert W. Frings, professor
of zoology, will speak at the'
Wesley Fireside discussion at
6:15 p.m. tomorrow in the memor
ial lounge of the chapeL Dr.
Frings will speak on “Rational
Man and Religion.”
The Office of Morning Prayer
will be read at the 9 a.m. service
in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower
Memorial Chapel tomorrow the
first Sunday after Easter which
is commonly called Low Sunday.
The Lenten Offering boxes will
be received at this service and
at the Office of Evening Prayer
service which will be read at
5 pun. in St. Andrew's Episcopal
Church. The donations will go to
the missionary diocese of Arizona
to help the work of the church
among the Navajo Indians.
;ar
ge
it
unc i 1
idment
candi-
[Jniver
eets at
Electri-
Ent, said
; :sted to
:ndation
Cabinet
libers to
Prof Granted $5OO
To Aid Research
Dr. Harry C. Fink, associate
professor of plant pathology, has
been awarded a grant of $5OO by
tjie Montsanto Chemical Co. to
support his research on the fung
icidal action of chemical com
pounds.
Dr. Fink plans to test the effec
tiveness of anti-metabolites as
fungicides. Anti-metabolites inhi
bit the growth processes by stop
ping protein synthesis.
HE-MAN
Preliminaries
FIRST BIG SPRING WEEK EVENT
> Timet 2:00
Place: Beaver Field
Come See the Strong Men of the Campus
Don't forget to get your tickets early
for the All-Service Revue ... all Spring
Week winners will be annnouneed at
the show and presented with awards.
iOLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PEI
THE DAILY O
Installation
To Be Held
For AKL
Sigma Phi Alpha, the oldest
local fraternity at the University,
will become the 19th chapter of
Alpha Kappa Lambda at instal
lation ceremonies to be conducted
today for 30 active and 37 alumni
members.
The initiation of the 30 active
members will be conducted by
members of the Ohio State Uni
versity chapter. After their in
itiation, the members will con
duct initiation ceremonies for the
alumni members.
Founded in 1919
Sigma Phi Alpha first came
to the University in 1919 when it
was known as the Friends’ Stu
dent Hostel. In 1930, the group :
changed its name to Sigma Phi’
Alpha.
| Alpha Kappa Lambda was
founded by 11 men in January
1907, at the University of Cali
fornia, Berkeley, Calif.
The local group will be thej
most eastern chapter of Alpha
Kappa Lambda. Most of the chap
ters are located throughout the
midwest and western parts of the
country.
President to Attend
Ted Andrews, national presi
dent, and Lewis Bacon, national
executive secretary, are attending
the installation ceremonies. I
A breakfast banquet will bej
held 8:30 tomorrow morning at 1
the Hotel State College for active'
members, alumni and the national;
representatives. j
A formal public presentation;
of the charter will be made atj
3 p.rn. tomorrow in the Mineral!
Industries Auditorium. It will bej
foUowed by a sandwich hour at
.the fraternity house, 134 E. Fos-
20 Ad Majors
Take Field Trip
Twenty advertising majors in;
the School of Journalism are par-]
ticipating this week in a field trip
to Philadelphia.
The trip includes visits to the
offices of N. W. Ayer and. Son
advertising agency, the studios
of WFIL-TV and the plants of
The Evening Bulletin. Curtis
Publishing Company and The
Lincoln Engraving Company.
The group, accompanied by Ri
chard Byers, assistant professor
of journalism, was entertained at
luncheon on Wednesday by the
Poor Richard Club, advertising
club of Philadelphia.
The trip is being sponsored by
the Department of Advertising
and Alpha Delta Sigma, profes
sional advertising fraternity.
Senior Advisory Board
Application blanks for next
year’s Senior Class Advisory
Board are available at the Hetzel
Union desk.
INSYLVANIA
41 Accept Invitations
For Hemlock Chain
Forty-one senior women have accepted invitations from
the Women’s Student Government Association House at
Representatives to participate in the Hemlock Chain in May
Day ceremonies.
Invitations to participate in the Hemlock Chain are
issued on the basis of service to' —
the University. I _ . _
been e choser ins women have Coed Debaters
Mary Anderson. Marjorie Blank, \A#* 11 f* .
Merle Brooks, Suzanne Capper, VVIII LOITID6I6
Elizabeth Caton, Dorothy DeMay/ T'' I ''
Carole Denniston. Daria Dutko, ■ . DJii-L L
Marion Ernest, Mamie Fehnel.ifl | ITTSDUTCITT
Barbara Fredericks. Dorothy _ 3 -
Glading, Ann Hadesty, Ann Hert- , four members of the women’s
zler, Carole Hite debate team left yesterday to
Women Named £°™P e ‘ e ?u arn £ sie Spartan
Patricia Jones, Barbara Kabak-'i?“™ a “ e "i at \ he Ca ™S> e lia *
jian, Barbara Kimbel, Elainei stl^ te of Technology. Pittsburgh.
Kloures, Barbara Learch, Vir-. . Th© members of the affirma~
ginia Leary, Lee Ann Leephart,,^ ve team are Sheila Stahl, soph-
Diane Lee, Norma Mayes, Martha omore in education from Sharon,
M’ hner, Adele Modovan, Helena| and Anne Smith, sophomore in
•Moraio. Martha Patterson, Mar-! education from Quakertown.
garet Porter. j Teams Named
Evelyn Onsa, Joyce Ramsey, :
Jeanne Ripley, Suzanne Scholl,
Joanne Seaman,, Barbara Shafer,;
Nancy Showalter, Barbara Ship-!
man, Mary Lou Shunk, Donna
j Springer, Norma Talarico and
! Susan Walker. i
I Heralds Chosen |
| The WSGA House has named!
!Carole Dominick, freshman in!
■journalism from Arlington, Va.,!
, and Erika Mares, freshman in arts
jand letters from State College, as;
! heralds in the May Court. !
The newly tapped Cwens and!
the freshmen nominees for thel
May court will perform the May!
■ Pole dancing.
Kappa Delta sorority and Tauj
Kappa Epsilon fraternity, win
ners in the Interfraternity Coun-,
cil Sing, will sing during the;
festival. The Prep Band will play.,
Queen Applications
|Due by Monday
The deadline for submitting en
tries for the Dairy Queen Con
test is 5 p.m. Monday.
The coed’s name and the spon
sor’s name must be attached to
the picture. All fraternities and
sororities except the agriculture
fraternities may submit entries.
Five finalists will be chosen
Wednesday and will attend the
meeting of the Dairy Science
Club the following night where
one of them will be chosen as
the queen.
The queen will reign over the
Dairy Exhibition May 11 and will
officially be -crowned during the
afternoon events of the exhi
bition. She will also be given an
engraved trophy.
DIFFERENT TASTES*
Sam’s girl is tall and thin
My girl is fat and low
Sain’a girl wears silk and satin
My girl wears calico
Sam’s girt is fast and speedy ,
My girl is slow but good I
Think I’d swap my girl for Sam’s?
You’re darn well right I would I
MORAL] Whether you swap, switch,
Chesterfield King you’ll discover tl
biggest pleasure in smoking today.
Majestic length—plus the
smoothest natural tobacco
filter because Chesterfields
are packed more smoothly
by ACCU’RAY. Try ’em!
QmltriMd King gives you mort
to* what yaa’ra rooking fori
*s6o fut to Jekit B. Citrwt, DartmouA CoOt
fit hit Outttr FitU potm.
$6O for tmry pi Itwpkkal otrtt acetpttdforpiMi
tom. CSnmfMi, fb. Bo*3l,Ntw York 46, S.
>ima»m»iwi»a.
The negative team members
are Marilyn Cohen, sophomore in
education from Athens, and Ar
ilene D’Onofrio, sophomore in arts
and letters from Broomall.
The team will debate the na
tional debate topic. Resolved:
jThat the United States should
! disqontinue economic aid to for
jeign nations.
I O'Brien To Go
Dr. Harold O'Brien, associate
: professor of speech, will accom
pany the team.
I A team trophy will he awarded
jto the winning team tonight. The
I award will be based on four
: rounds of debate, two by the
(negative team and two by the
affirmative team.
TIM Softball Captains'
Entry Fees Requested
The captains of the softball
teams in the Town Independent
Men Softball League have been
requested to bring their entry
fees to a meeting to be held at
8:30 p.m. Monday in 213 Hetzel
iUnion.
TOPS IN TOWN
* for
good food and
fast service at
The
PENN STATE
DINER
PAGE FIVE