The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 04, 1958, Image 7

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    TUESDAY, WOVE
BER 4,1953
Reidenbaugh Chosen
Queen of Indie Ball
Lynn Reidenbaugh, junior in
art education from Lititz, was
crowned Indie Queen at the Au
tumn Ball Saturday night.
The ball climaxed the Indie
Week celebration, sponsored by
the Association of Independent
Men and Leonides.
The other finalists, who served
as the queen's attendants, were
Marilyn Weierbach, junior in
chemistry from Pleasant Valley;
Dorothy Mazurik, freshman in
education from Hummelstown;
Elizabeth Greve, sophomore in
physical education from Lans
downe; and Sylvia Brague, sopho
more in home economics from
Blossburg.
The finalists were chosen from
independent women who sub
mitted applications and pictures.
They were introduced at the Inthe
talent show Thursday night and
interviewed the same night.
Judges were Edward Frymoyer,
AIM president; William Schimpf,
In State College
Your
Headq
For Qv
My Laundry & Dry Cleaning Service
301 W.
eaver Ave.
—Collegian photo by Don run Wolthadt
LYNN REIDENBAUGH
1958 Indio Queen
Nittany Council president; Mari
lynn Turki, chairman of the queen
contest; Anthony Sarli, West Halls
Council president; and Patricia
Finley.
More than 400 persons attend
ed the dance. Music was furnished
by the AIM band.
Sports Review Planned
For °Forum of the Air'
All-University Cabinet's public
relations committee will present
a review of sports on the Cabinet
Forum of the Air radio program
tonight.
The program will be broadcast
over WDFM and WMAJ from
9:30 to 10 p.m.
This week's program will have
Wilbur Lewellen as moderator
and Louis Prato, sports editor of
The Daily Collegian, Matt Ma
thews, Collegian associate sports
editor, and Charles Swift, sports
director of WDFM, as members
of the panel.
3-Hour LAUNDRY SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
PENN STATE
NDRY and CLEANERS
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Commercial Architecture
New Grad Field Opens
Graduate students in art and,
architecture will now be able to
pursue a new field of interest in
their graduate studies, thanks to
the work of Dr. Winston R. Weis
man, newly appointed head of
the Department of Art.
For the past ten years Weisman
has been doing extensive re
search in the history of commer
cial architecture —in particular,
the American skyscraper.
At the moment, according to
Weisman, there are relatively
few men in the field. and that
up to now there has been very
little opportunity for graduates
to work in this area.
Now, thanks in part to research
Weisman has done, students in
universities throughout the coun
try are beginning to work on the
subject, and the field is open to
students of this University as
well.
Weisman, who took his under
graduate degree in journalism
and worked as a reporter during
World War 11, said he was side
tracked into art history when he
met a professor in the art depart-
HomeEc Group
Initiates Coeds
Omicron Nu, honorary society
of the College of Home Economics,
has initiated 18 new members.
They are Lois Bair, Alice Beebe,
Helen Brown, Elizabeth Carter,
Constance Campbell, Char lotte
Flack, Alia Halawi, Phoebe Har
ris, Genevieve Ho, Angeline Hun
ter, Betty Jeffrey,, Marjorie Jones,
Sara McCoy, Carolyn Quarles,
Marjie Scott, Margaret Smets,
Margie Sohn and Barbara Suth
erland.
The society initiates undergrad
uate women with a 3.2 An-Uni
versity average who have been
approved by the society.
Graduate students are recom
mended by their department
heads.
CANP e %j O O ,.
C 4
•
Capesitr
THE DANCERS COBBLER SINCE III?
fittitei ROOM
Phone AD 7-7629
ment of Ohio University. He then Center and did his research front
went on for his master of fine i there.
arts degree at New York Uni- He had access to the minutes
versify, and received his doctor- of planning meetings and to agree
ate from Ohio State University. ments, contracts and other ma
" The work I am doing now," iterial concerning the construction
he said. "I'd rather do than ( of the center. He interviewed all
anything else in the world. Most Ithe people connected w i tb. the
1 scholars are interested in tem- construction and planning,
pies, tombs and palaces roll- Now, because of the 'informa
gious, civ i 1 and residential Lion he has uncovered through
buildings. All during this time his research, Weisman is ofier
people were doing business and ing what he believes to be the
needed business shelter .. . I only course in commercial arch
got into this field while work- itecture.
ing on my doctorate." Graduate students at Yale, Chi-
Weisman said he was doing re-icago University and the Univer
lsearch on Rockefeller Center and'sity of Pennsylvania, among oth-
Idiscovered much to his surprise ers, are working on the history
there was practically no pub- of commercial buildings in par-
Ilished material on it. He wasiticular areas, and a whole new
given an office in Rockefeller4ield of study is opening.
Engineers & Architects (A-M)
LaVie Senior Portraits
PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP
214 E. COLLEGE AVE
9.4 no appointment
Disenchanted??
Fret not . . .
dud neglected to order you a party
picture, let it be known that coleman
made 2 extra prints of each - party
(Junior Prom Weekend) which will be
available today and tomorrow.
Puchalski and Gail Dubrow named all
the parties in our window. Steaks for
both of you. Come and claim your
booty.
cover of HARPER'S MAGAZINE. We'll
take soma of the blame.
No one ever left coleman's without
being more beautiful than she &ready
was. Besides, it makes a wonderfully
personal Xmas gift.
PAGE SEVEN
Charlotte
Check the
Girls!!!
bill coleman