PAGE TWO Balloting For Prof Penny voting for 10 finalists in the Professor Snarf con test will start today and continue through Friday at booths on the Mall and downstairs in the Hetzel Union Building. The finalists were chosen from among nominations for the most 'lovable prof" subm finalist from each college Thy are Anthony Richer, ag-, ricultme; Ralph Wherry, businessl administration; J. Harris Ole-1 wme, chemritry-physics; David{ Ruy,ell, education; Irving Mi- f ehehon, engineering and archi-. tecture, Aurelia Adams. home econonucs, Harold Dickson, 1 1 1-. ) . ma! arts, Floyd Hummel, min eral indihlries: Charles Speidel,l phvsual education for men, andi Della Durant, physical education for women. In order lo cast a vote, one penny must be paid, Eleven votes cost a dime and 150 votes will cost SI. A student may vote only for a faculty member of the col lege in which the student is en rolled. The Professor Snarl' contest is part of the campaign for the World University Service, an or ganization designed to bring aid and relief to foreign students and teachers. Most of the proceeds from this year's campaign will go to students and schools in Asia. A cookie sale will also be held as a part of the campaign. Several fraternities and sorori ties have given donations to the Woi Id University Service. There will oe a discussion of the World University Service and its functions after Friday night services at the HiLel Foundation. The first place winner of the Professor Snail contest will re ceive a dinner for two at the Tavern, and two tickets to the Cathaum Theater. The second place winner will receive two tickets to the Cathaum Theater, and the thud place winner will receive a gift from Graham's news store. Millions of times a year drivers and students keep awake with safe NiiMix Let Mine alert you through college, too NoDoz keeps you alert with caf feine— the name pleasant stim ulant you enjoy in coffee. Fast er, handier, more reliable: non habit-forming NoDoz delivers an accurate amount of dependable stimulation to keep your mind and body alert during study and exams until you can rest or sleep. P. S.: When you need NoDor,„ it'll probably be late. Play safe. Keep a supply handy. tg/ 09- :;° P • ‘4J.. The safe stay awake tablet— available ev,trywhere Begins Today Snarf Finalists !Open Week tted last week. There is one Phi Beta Kappa Holds Initiation Twenty-five seniors and re cent graduates have been elect ed to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic hon or society. Formal initiation for the 251 took place last night before the annual Phi Beta Kappa banquet., Speaker for the dinner was Dr. Jeanne Hersch, visiting professor of philosophy, who spoke on "Col lege Years—Freedom Years?" The new initiates include San dra Lenthall, Heather Lohrentz, John Malley, Ellen Donovan, Ar thur Stein, Suzanne Day, Guido Moeller, Bober t Bell, Ruth Thompson, Mary Ann Gemmill, David Houghton, Oliver Ginther. Karole Panameroff, George Motsay, Bernard Waclawski, John Rapchak, Marian Camins, Carole Young, David Goldstein, Donald Kellander, Carol Ferguson, John Wall, Nancy Smith, David Tow el/ and Kay Bayless Leffler. Players' Iphigenia at Aulis This Weekend at Center. Stage TICKETS AT HUB .13 ... • - .11 • • 40 IOR //OR A v . OR to 2-7 , 2 i 2- e -A. 7 * 2-7 '.. N... ..,_ Two rolls of color film developed gives YOU a .... FREE COLOR ENLARGEMENT rite C(Hlialf FilAtti THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Military To With Display } Armed Forces Week will start today with the opening of exhibits in the Hetzel Un- 1 ion Building and downtown stores. The celebration will end with an Armed Forces Day parade at 7 p.m. Thursday on College Av- Displays in the HUB will in clude a jet survival suit, models of missiles and aircraft, and an acoustic torpedo. The exhibit will be open from 11 a.m. to 7 p m. to day and tomorrow and until 9 p m. on Thursday. The 112th Aircraft Control and' Warning Flight of the Pennsyl lvania National Guard will ex-I thibit a mobile radar operations I (center from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in ;the HUB parking lot. A scale model of a towed cata ,maran will be one of the exhibits !of the Ordnance Research Lab !oratory. A catamaran is a twin "hulled boat used in studies of microstructure's of the ocean. It contains various sensing instru ments and can be towed as fast as 35 knots. The laboratory will also dis play a model of the Mark 24 mine. better known as FIDO, which was used against German U-boats in World War IL It was the first American acoustic tor pedo to steer on a noise target. fluke, ROOM is fashion ... and fashion costs no more Blouses, Shorts, Pedal Pushers, Skirts ... \\*.44.\ Fashionable Separates With each roll of ANSCOCHROME, EKTACHROME, KODACOLOR and KODACMIONIF. you have da vekff•ed gel a "Free Enlargement Coupon." When you have TWO of these coupons. take them and your favorite slide or negative to the CENTRE COUNTY FILM LAB. From the slide you'll get a 3 1 / 2 x5-inch, jumbo-aired color print . . . and from your kodacolor negatives you'll receive a handsome 4x5-inch color enlargement. Both are in beautifuL natural, sparkling color, and they axe ABSOLUTELY FREE. Take lots of color pictures this month; they're fun! Drill Trophy By Pershing The Pershing Rifles drill team won the Milton S. Eisen hower trophy Sunday in a tri-service drill meet on Beaver Field. The Navy ROTC drill team placed second in the meet which was divided into two competitions: standard drill pro ficiency and advanced trick drill. The Pershing Rifles also won four trophies at the Fifth Regi ment Pershing Rifles annual drill meet two weeks ago. About 4000 persons attended the meet. The trophy was pre sented by President Eric A. Walker. In another Mother's Day event, Eleanor Judy, senior in home economics from Cochranville, was; crowned May Queen Saturday at 1 the May Day program. She was crowned by Jessie, Janjigian, president of the Wo -1 men's Student Government Asso ciation, which sponsored May Day. Maxine Miller, freshman in education from Sayre, was the maid of honor. The queen, her maid of honor and court walked through an honor arch composed of 20 senior women and an evergreen chain composed of 34 senior women. Helen Shade, president of Mortar Board. presented Miss Judy with a scroll in the name of the four women's hat 4;4:Kie -1 ties. Judith McFarland, former president of She Women's Rec reation Assotiation, put the "w or I d"—in the form of an evergreen lardt—at the queen's feat.- Miss Judy was presented with O /.. •V 4, -..„, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959 Won Rifles her sceptor by Elizabeth Floegel, representing the Universi t y Christian Association. The Neu Bayriseher Schuhplatt lers did the traditional maypole dance. Barbara Matusow narrated the program and gave a brief history of May Day. The queen was sere naded by the Pi Beta Phi and Acacia quartets-, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Acacia frater nity. Senior Gift— (Continued from page one) fors to join the Alumni Associa tion or contribute to the Senior Gift fund or, preferably, do both. Senior Class President Charles Welsh told the class agents par ticipation in the drive is "one of the most important things you cat do." Not only will it raise funds for the 1959 gift, he said, but it will set precedents for providing future class gifts and will draw students into a permanent link with the University through the Alumni Association. *CATHAUM LAST TIMES TODAY "TEMPEST" BEGINS WEDNESDAY p 011 11 1.-M i ta i tit s S i Fil• DEAN STOCKWEII • BRADfORO DILION ..4•01111111111111 MAXIM nrvatovmScoPE ree lb* et 2011110CM11 ZiCtr Q~ , i 11 LAST TIMES TODAY "SOME LIKE IT HOT" BEGINS 6 P.M. WEDNESDAY "VIIIT DOES THIS BEAUTIFUL" Forman GIRL WANT HER BABY BORN IR MUG? -44 t„ I ~., ,s7g The. Case of • r rt. L4llUrenr I , 0 1 11 1 .0 1 110000••••0 00000 ••••• WMAJ 11:111 11:12 2:32 •:41 8:4? 11:94/ ghla Oa Morales Bh►w H►rßta! Oevattens New, Said Nara Korvin Show News Sway 81min Glansteal laterlada Made at Nowa County News Witat'a Going Oa ___ Mobs Shave Mira and Swett. Coat►d Gical News Lrs and Bloom Tales Nowa We and Show Tonal Nona and Markets Bpotts tinsels' LP', and Shaw rants Faltsa Lewis Jr. i - i"s &ad Skew ?um Patops &nits Prearsas News — wDrifFtscrausa Naas etervsleaso Nowa di - sevekstri mares News rtad frottO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers