PAGE TWO Banquets,WorkProjects,! Sing Set for Greek Week; Two banquet:;, community work projects, exchange din-; ners, a bridge tourney and the IFC-Panhel sing will be: crammed into the annual Greek Week, April 14-22. The festijvitk-s will begin with preliminaries to the IFC-Panhel sing and continue for nine days concluding with [a banquet for fraternity and sor iority presidents. Edward Hintz is Interfraternity Council chairman of the week. Greek Week will begin with the Sing preliminaries April 14 and 15 in Schwab Auditorium. Fraternities and sororities will compete for entry in the finals Saturday, April 19. Each fraternity is required to' a KJorence rum Sunday morning. Moran. Diane Muller, Joan Nes- The Greek celebration will* si er, Audra Newcomer, Sandra close with a banquet Tuesday,j Heimer, Marilyn Swank, Anne April 22. where a special speaker !\yeir, Patricia Whitehouse, Helen twill address sorority and frater- 1 Wilhelm. Jane Williams and nity presidents and the advisers’Emily Wilson, of Interfrateraity Council. Newly-elected officers of the junior board are Florence Mor- Dr,.,,,, _ I an. president; M.-.ry Ann Gem-t IrQymenT UuTG mil!, vice president, and Dorothy i * 1 Becker, secretary-treasurer. for GrClds -Academy of Sciences Graduate student candidates for.HearS Couch Lecture ce , d , f. e^ ee / lhis f «m«t e rj Dr . Houston B. Couch, assistant ; mu ?* /?«• le!Jr a * Bur- professor of plant pathology, pre sars Office no later than March £ ented a lecture, “Alteration of , • . . .Disease Proneness in Plants." to ' This is also the latest date for* the Division of Mycology of the filing diploma cards for the June;New York Academy of Sciences j Commencement. The price for; yesterday in New York Citv. [microfilming and binding a doc-, Itoral candidate’s thesis is $44.00. ■ [Master’s candidates must pay'; «■»>l A I 59.00 for binding. J WfVtAJ r TOCjrCimS For doctoral candidates. May 10 will be the last day for delivering; ;a thesis to the doctoral commit-! [tee and May 17 the last day for! s •:>» holding the final oral pr.imin.i- s.« [tion. May 17 will be the last date! [for delivering a master's thesis to it 1m [the thesis supervisor, and May 24, io=os Is the last date to deliver doctors’ id masters’ theses to the Grad-n-sM ite School Office. 1J:«S 12:90 11:15 12:20 12:IS 12 J* 1:00 l :2S Coed Has Safety Pin Safely Pulled Kathryn Stauf/cr. junior in edu-j cation from Bala-Cynwyd. is re-] ported in “good condition” after! having an open safety pin re-; moved from her throat early yes terday morning. The pin was removed at the, Geisinger Memorial Hospital in Danville, after Miss Stauffer was rushed there in a 2-hour ambul-' ance trip. The object was removed i from her esophagus by Dr. Ma-j loney, a visiting doctor at the hospital. j Dr. Alfred H. Griess, physician] at the Health Center, said remov ing the pin did not require an! operation, but merely the use of • special instrument designed for such purposes. Miss Stauffer reportedly swal lowed the pin in a fit of cough ing as she held it in her mouth. A sorority sister, Maud Gay Mack, sophomore in education from Camp Hill, called the ambulance about 8:30 pun. Thursday. After X-rays were taken and read, Griess sent Miss Stauffer to the Danville hospital. Miss' Stauffer is expected to return to campus this afternoon. The Geisinger Hospital is the same institution where Larry! Sharp was taken in the University sity ambulance after he broke his neck on a Recreation Hall tram poline Oct. 11. 12 Named As Candidates For May Queen Twelve senior women have been nominated for May Queen by their dormitory units. They are Karen Bixler, Mollie Buckey, Helen Doner, Elaine Hoffman. Mart- Lou Hurley, Car olyn Johnson. Julia Laurenzi.l Patricia Miemicki. Marjorie Mor ris. Janet Rankin, Leslie Shultz, Mary Weber. Twelve junior, fifteen sopho more and eleven freshman wo men have been nominated for the May Queen’s court by their dorm itory units. I The junior women are Annette] Agner, Ellen Donovan. Joyce] Glenn. Phoebe Humphrey. Can-i dace' Huber. Dorothv McClearyJ Mariana Moldovan, Patricia Pet-j erson. Lois Piercy. Marilyn Ro berts. Kathryn Stauffer and Marv* Ann Welkie. The sophomore women are Elaine Baker. Madeleine Berg,! Constance Edmonds, Susan Graham. Dee Hauser, Janet Kirk, Janet Leff, D r.ne Morocco. Jody Miller, Mart- Radovic, Patricia Smith. Sheila Stohl. Barbara Stone, Susanne Stover and Bren-! da Vogel. I The freshman women are Me-! lynda Albrecht. Gay Glading.i Helen Horak. Mars* Houser. Lor raine Hubler. Jane Kieinfeld.' Jean Kohler, Patricia Milden. Sal-' lie Tapasto. Martha Wilson, and Zorina Zerek. RADIO m.nJ Suppfi** •Cat Radios •Portable Radios • Phonograph* •Batteries State College TV 232 a Allas SL THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Feat. 1:24. 4.-03, 6:42. 9:24 ERffi-IKEHIISIArS •vsa MOBS SUNDAY FEATURE OMUL 5:53, 8:59 Sirtrdty Morning Show Morning Devotions _ Oreraipht Rocodop _ Music (or Listening Ca&mber of Commerce Form sad Boms Forum - - Social Seetrrity Patelioc London Usahsttsa MeJa&ie* Centre County New* , Whst's Going On _ Mosie for Listening Form abd Home Forum PfBH State Football Saturday Afternoon os WHAJ 4:30 . - Hein 4:$S Saturday Afternoon on WMAJ -, r - _ New* 5:55 ,- Saturday Afternoon on RHAJ 0:90 _ World News 6:2S Harm Breth _ -. Sports Special €:45 Mole for Listmin* 7:00 Hi-Fi Open Hose* < WDFM) 9; DO __ Siierdaj Kishl Dance Bandstand f :54 _ Sport*—Totntry Henrich 2»:M New* 20 _ Saturday Kirht Dance Baodstaod _ _ &rw*, II :$5 _ S*tO!*d*y KirM Dxik« Bcndctaad; Kewm as* lrM Sirs oa. i ••••••••••^•••••••••••••loooooooooooooooooooooooo- Theta Kap to Offer Jam Session Sunday Theta Kappa Phi fraternity will sponsor a jam session from 2 to 5 p-m. tomorrow for Homan Catholic students. Tickets are 50 cents apiece and may be obtained at 207 Chapel or at the door. Holy Communion will be celebrated at all services at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church. Episcopal students will meet at the Chaplain's home. 433 W. Park Avenue at 7 p.m. tomorrow for the second of a series of discus sions on ‘‘Sex, Courtship, and Marriage.” j Hillel will brunch at the foun dation beginning at 11 am. to morrow. Maurice Gjesdahl, professor of mechanical engineering, will [speak to the Lutheran Student : Association at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow on “What is the most important [thing in life?" i The Roger Williams Fellowship ,of the University Baptist Church jwill travel to Bucknell for a joint supper, discussion meeting, I Dr. Collin Williams, assistant [professor of historical theology at Garret Biblical Institute, will ; speak on “The Historic Christian (Faith and Contemporary Man” at 16:30 tonight in dining room A iof the Hetzel Union Building. | The event is University Chris jtian Association sponsored dinner lecture. i Sam Gibson, executive director ;of the University Christian Asso ciation, will deliver a sermon j“How dreadful is this place!” at; Protestant services at 9 a.m. to morrow in the Eisenhower Medi tation Chapel. Under the direction of Willa Taylor and the student direction of William Reeves, the Media tion Chapel Choir will sing Bach's anthem "To Thee, Jehovah, Will I Sing Praises.” The Rev. Hal Leiper, Protestant Chaplain to the University, will, conduct the order of worship. |2 Students Pay Traffic Fines Two University students were fined a total of $43.50 in fines and costs by Justice of the Peace Guy G. Mills during the past week. Edward E. Lough, sophomore in industrial engineering . from Pleasant Hills, was found guilty' |of a stop-sign violation and fail ure to pay his fine within the' i limit - set by the State College i police department. [ He was fined $lO and $8.50 Jcosts. He was fined $lO more for, an illegal parking violation. ;j Morton J. Monsky. junior in. business administration fro ml Scranton, was found guilty of! driving too fast for conditions in the borough and was sentenced: to pay $lO in fines and $5 in costs. ooooocooooooonoooooooooo', *CATHAUM Now - 1:15. 3:18. 5:21. 7:24, 9:30 "Winner of Six Academy Award Nominations Tyrone Power Marlene Dietrich Charles Laughton "Witness for the Prosecution" , SNEAK PREVIEW!, Sira On SUNDAY - 8:30 „ News Morning Show "One of the year's 10 best!" —Time Mag. 000000000000000000000000 * RITTAXY Today - Continuous from 1:30 Gunflash vs. Whiplash "BADLANDS of MONTANA" BEGINS 2 P.M. SUNDAY IB? SATURDAY, MARCH 1. 1953 Australian Prof |To Be Speaker in Schwab ! The Rev. Colin W. Williams, a native Australian and assistant professor of historical theology at Garrett Biblical Institute in Evanston, 111., will speak at Chapel services at 10:55 a.m. to morrow in Schwab Auditorium, His subject will be “Freedom in a World of Unfreedom." Reared in the Australian sheep" country, Mr. Williams received his bachelor of divinity degree from Drew University Seminary at Madison, NJ. The Chapel Choir, directed by jWilla Taylor, will offer “O Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem” by Tomkins. University organist George B. Ceiga will play “Forty Days and Forty Nights” by Lutkins as pre lude; “The Cross, our True 1 and Only Hope” by Penick as offer ! Lory; and “Durch Adams Fall ist Ganz Verderbt" by J. S. Bach as postlude. Marriage is Topic Of Profs Speech “As the world moves into the ‘space age’ the situation in which families live is changing and re lationships become more and more important," according to Dr. William Smith Jr., professor of family relationships. Speaking yesterday at a convo cation at Mary Washington Col lege of the University of Virginia at Fredericksburg on “Marriage in Time and Space," Dr. Smith told the students that “young people today can learn ways to become more competent in their relation ships.” JAM SESSION for Catholic Students / Sponsored by the Newman Club Sunday, March 2 2- 5 p. m. Refreshments at Theta Kappa Phi