FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949
Panhel Sends Jelacic, Milligan
To U. of Maryland Workshop
Panhellenic Council voted Tuesday night to send Delores
Jelacic, president, and Helen Milligan to a Panhellenic Workshop
sponsored by the University of Maryland's Council on March 19.
Panhel was particularly desirous of accepting the invitation in
view of a similar workshop which the Council plans to hold at the
College next year.
Council also voted to allow the use of men in rushing during
the informal period which ends
Monday at 8 a.m. when bids may
be sent to rushees. Another strict
silent period will be observed for
two weeks after this time in
which no contacts may be made
with prospective rushees except
with those girls accepting bids.
Nancy George, Alpha Xi Delta,
was formally installed as vice
president of the Council and Jo-
Anne Hobbes was appointed rep
resentative to CORE. Josephine
Bihl and Louise Phillips were
named a committee to investi
gate scholarship reports.
A report concerning the regu
lations directing sororities in the
Panhel-IFC sing was given by
Nancy George. Changes in the
previous rules set include per
mission to use an accompanist
who is not an undergraduate and
no maximum limit on the num
ber of girls who may sing for one
sorority,
Miss Jelacic asked sororities to
hand in to her the reports of all
depledgings. The next meeting
of Panhel wilt be held in the
Delta Gamma suite March 22.
Mary Cohen Places
In Second Round
Of Bowling Contest
Mary Cohen, Penn State coed,
placed in the second round of the
Intercollegiate Bowling tourna
ment held recently.
In the individual two-game ser_
ies Miss Cohen rolled 325 for fifth
place, behind Charlotte Denman's
first place score of 339 for Indi
ana University. Penn State's to
tal in the five-man two-game ser
ies was 1358 for ninth place. In
diana University won this event
with 1567 points.
In December the first round of
the tenth annual tournament was
held. Miss Cohen bowled 173 for
seventh place in the one single
game matches. Peggy Wedge
wood was fix:A with 221 for Mich
igan State Teachers College. In
the five - man two - game series
Penn State finished in eighth
place with 1368 points as opposed
to first place Cortland State
Teachers College of New York
with 1568.
Penn State's total points for the
contest were 8.5, putting them in
eighth place. Stephens College of
Missouri was first with 32.5
points.
The third and last round will
be held in the next few weeks.
Highest results of these rounds
will be telegraphed to campuses
throughout the country.
Theta Kappa Phi
Beta chapter of Theta Kappa
Phi formally initiated the follow
ing men Saturday: Richard Bridi,
William Brennan, Robert Clem
ens, Robert Coyne, Joseph De
laney, Joseph Filoromo, Julius
Granzosa, Joseph Higgins, Wil
liams Higgins, Ralph Johnson,
John McCarthy, Edio Micozzi,
James Patrick, Neil Polumbo,
William Rieley, Norman Restaine,
Robert Walsh, Thomas Wandris
co, Robert Ward, William Wha
len, and Martin Wozniak.
The fraternity also initiated
three honorary members, Dr. Wil
liam Powers, Dr. Eugene Klier,
and Angelo Vespa. A banquet in
honor of the new initiates fol
lowed the ceremony.
FOR YOUR
• *Mil Mee
•
hmion Snack
. I ■ try . . .
FRED'S
1211 a Ansa
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Phi Mu Beats
Atherton II
Phi Mu captured one singles
and one doubles from Atherton
II in League V badminton on
Monday night.
Philotes won their doubles
game over Zeta Tau Alpha, 15-2,
15-3, and both teams forfeited the
singles. In League IV badminton
Alpha Gamma Delta emerged
victorious in both singles and a
doubles over Delta Zeta. Beta
Sigma Omicron won one singles
and one doubles over Alpha
Gamma Delta.
Alpha Chi Omega in League II
badminton lost by default to
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha
Omicron Pi won one singles and
one doubles over Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Table Tennis
Co-op played against Simmons
in League I table tennis Tuesday
night and won one singles and
one doubles.
Chi Omega also secured one
singles and one doubles win from
Gamma Phi Beta.
Continuing with table tennis,
Atherton I in League 111 loot by
forfeit to Leonides. Delta Delta
Delta chalked up one singles and
one doubles win over Kappa Del
ta.
Interelass volleyball was played
on Tuesday night between the
seniors and the sophomores. The
seniors were victorious 35-33.
Brooks, Forncrook, and Lyons
chalked up most of the senior's
points and Garretson, Schoch, and
Yougle were high scorers for the
sophomores.
Etiquette Survey
Closes Tomorrow
Blanks constituting the 1949
College Etiquette Survey spon
sored by the authors of "Your
Best Foot Forward", which have
been distributed to coeds should
be returned to the dean of wo
men's office by noon tomorrow.
Miss Dorothy Stratton and Miss
Helen Schleman, authors of the
book which is based on some 6500
questions submitted by college
students in 1939, are revising the
present version and wish to in
clude in the revision the etiquette
problem s and social usage ques
tions which students face on cam
puses in 1949.
Miss Schleman, now Dean of
Women at Purdue University,
acted as chief consultant to the
dean of wamens' section of the
Eighth Pennsylvania Workshop,
sponsored by the College last
summer.
We the Women
ly sranced —Keeney
Today's column is dedicated to
the "line-hoppers."
In case your curious, this club
is composed of too many coeds,
who's chief occupation is grace
fully skipping ahead of their dor
mitory sisters while they stand
in line for meals.
These "line-hoppers" are chief
ly active at the noon meal, al
though they often carry over their
activities into the evening meal.
They usually employ what they
believe to be coy strategy in car
rying out their projects.
Techniques
The most popular technique
used by the "line-hoppers" is to
suddenly find a long-lost friend
to whom must be told very vital
news immediately. They start
from the back of the line, polite
ly excuse themselves past the
other girls, find their friend, and
proceed to engage in a lengthy
conversation which lasts until the
girls have completely gone
through the line.
Other members of the club
aren't as subtle. They brazenly
plough through the lines, and go
as far front as their nerve will
let them.
No Conscience
"Line-hoppers" have no con
science or feelings. If they would,
they couldn't help but hear the
comments from those unfortunate
ones not holding membership in
the club, and who consequently
have to remain in line waiting for
their turn to eat.
"Line-hoppers" have been a
menace to Simmons, Atherton,
and McAllister Hall Dining Rooms
long enough. We propose a cam
paign to exterminate the organi
zation from the campus.
ZTA Trounces
Leonides in IM
All four table tennis contests
Wednesday ended with the win
ners each taking a full-house.
Phi Mu won every game in
their battle with Philotes. Yvonne
Worrell took her match away
from Smith 21-14, 21-9, and Lois
Van Vactor and Barbara Keller
teamed up against Marguerite
Naumann and Sharf to win 21-10,
21-8. Philotes forfeited the sec
ond set of singles.
Zeta Tau Alpha won against
Leonides when Virginia Diver
beat Helen Rusinko 21-18, 21-19
and Margaret Rothermel wallop
ed Nancy McCormick 21-8, 21-6.
Helen Baily and Shirley Gauger
followed through by lacing Ann
Stork and Ruth Gross 21-6, 21-5.
Alpha Epsilon Phi beat Sigma
Delta Tau, taking all three
matches. Joan Green faced Sonya
Tilles and won 21-12, 21-6. Ber
nice Goldberg took two wins from
Sarabelle Mazer 21-14, 21-18, but
lost one 21-19. Marion Goldman
paired with June Elden to beat
Suzanne Halperin and Janet.
Rosen 21-16, 21-19.
Alpha XiDelta trimmed Delta ,1
eta in a triple win. Joyce Cotter
kept Jean Bower to a low of 21-2,
21-9. Ronnie Mowles and Mary
Cohen beat duo Jackie Wengert,
and June Kratz 21-16, 21-12, but
lost one 21-17.
Judicial 'Dictator' Human;
Active in Chimes, Sports
"Many people consider a member of Judicial as a coed version
of Sherlock Holmes, but really that is not our purpose," stated
Elizabeth Taylor, chairman of the Judicial Committee.
She continued by saying, "Judicial's real purpose is to interpret
the dormitory and WSGA regulations set up by student government,
and to penalize women students who violate any of these rules."
Miss Taylor, who succeeded Berdie Berman as chairman of
Libby Taylor
Chi Phi
Chi Phi will entertain Zeta Tau
Alpha at a tea dance Sunday.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
ONE HALF large double room eentrally
located . Call 4177.
FOR SALE
1947 FORD tudor sedan, maroon, heater,
new seat covers and tires. Excellent con
dition. Beat offer over $ll5O. Write Mr.
O'Brien, 207 E. Park avenue.
I CAN SAVE YOU $lOO on that diamond
engagement ring you're buying. Call
Bill 216 Jordan.
SIX TUBE Stewart-Warner 2-way port
able radio. Call Jim Faux 4819.
SEMI-AUTO BROWNING Belgian 9m.m.
(.880 Auto. Pistol). New barrel, police
registered. Reasonably priced. Call
"Gram" 2892. 7-8 p.m.
REMINGTON noiseless typewriter, recent
ly overhauled. Inquire at trailer No. 16,
Jack's Service Station, 913 W. College
avenue, between 6 and 9 D•m.
WANTED
ONE REPLACEMENT for Nittany Dorm
Will Pay $25 cub. Call Dorm 33-16.
MISCELLANEOUS
TIRED OF conventional portraits? Want
emphasis on character or beauty or both.
PAGE SEVEN
Judicial this spring, is in ele
mentary education and calls
Mount Union her home town.
A member of Kappa Alpha
Theta, she is also active in Treble
Singers; president of Pi Lambda
Theta, woman's education honor
ary; secretary of Chimes, social
chairman of Association of Child
hood Education; and a member of
Senate and All-College Cabinet.
The friendly blue-eyed, red-.
haired junior has many outside
interests. However, she places
dancing, swimming, field hockey
and riding at the top of her list.
She particularly likes riding, and
as a member of the beginner class
in riding, placed in the finals of
the College Horse Show last
spring.
May Queen Pictures
All Living Units must turn in
a picture of their May Queen
and Maid of Honor entrants by
March 22. Pictures may be 3
by 4 inches up to 5 by 7 inches.
The Lion Studio will magnify your Mr.
tributes. 196 E. College, 7168.
LUTHERANS SECOND Lenten program
tonight at 8:00. Discussion topic for
coffee hour. "Practice of the Love of
God". Bring clothes to be sent to German
university. °
REPLACEMENT WANTED. Bonus of
fered. Call Webb, Nittany Dorms, ext.
289.
REWARD FOR return of tan cocker span
iel, license 2820. Answers to "Buff' or
Buffer. Call State College 2001.
WALLET LOST on campus Friday morn
ing. Contents important to owner. Find
er phone Simon in Dorm 27-5.
LOST
I HAVE YOUR tan gabardine topcoat;
exchange for mine. Exchanged in Am.
Eng. Wednesday, March 9. Call at 504
Windereat.
LOG LOG duplex aliderule between Pond
lab and Sigma Chi, March 4. No 968•
054. Call Overdort 6786.
A. CHI. 0. PIN March 2 between Ather
ton and Main Engineering. If found
call 820 Atherton or extension 896.
A GRAY TOPCOAT, size 42, Saturday
night at Tavern. Finder call Sy, Dorm
1, room 16.
BOARD AND ROOM available at Marilyn
Hall, 817 E. Beaver avenue. Vacancy
for one married couple at present,
RING SUNDAY on second floor, Old Main
in ladies room. Reward. Call 208 S.
Atherton street.