pAGH TWELVE Mortar Board Taps Nine At Early Morning Services Mi nr- junior women were tapped for Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, in early services this morning, reported Sarah Stover, president. New members include Mary Cohen, Shirley Gauger, Marilyn Guillet, Anna Keller, Ruth Lehman, Virginia Mil ler. Pauly Moss, Nancy Smith, and Elizabeth Taylor. Following the annual pre-tapping custom, old Mortar Board ir inbnrs, dressed in black caps and gowns, serenaded the new tapn'.-s c, ilh Mori nr Board songs la. t The girls sing to each now n ember under their dormi tory u indmv Early Services .Now members were wakened enriy 'ins morning by old Mortar Braids ami taken to the Dean of Women’s oiiiecs for short tapping services followed by breakfast in McAMister Hall Dining Commons. To be eligible for Mortar Board a girl nms'l lie in her sixth or seventh semester at the College. She must bo active and outstand ing in one nr me:re campus ac tivities and must have an All- College average .3 of a point high er than the All-College average for women. This year’s tapping requirement was 1.78. High Honorary Mortar Board is considered the highest service honorary on cam pus for undergraduate women. It has over 70 national chapters and is recognized nationally as a lead ihg campus Honorary. Mortar Board has been active on the Col lege catnpUs since 1933. Its ideals are leadership, scholarship and Service. Oh campus Mortar Board spon sors and supports different cam pus activities. Its main project is the Mot tar Board Mardi Gras held in the Fall to raise money for the Dean Charlotte E. Ray Scholar ship Fund. Settlors Entertain At Simmons Party Filn and friendship lead the way to the Senior Party in Sim mons’ Recreation Room from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, Jean Bother, chairman announced. Work can be combined with fun, as all graduating seniors must be on hand to fill out per sonnel blanks, Miss Bower added. AU town women are included. M&rkm Hall and Velma Griese mar have been appointed to head the hostess committee. Betty wise is making posters. Refreshments will be served and girls are urged to take part in games and renew acquaint ances. RKIS EXQUISITE | CANDIES - j/ For ill* *w*el*»t on* in f fli* whole world —your f?WI Moth.r or «m.on, '* * .I.?’* f v’uu »e Cordiei ev,'::*,* your = ic,'*s k c ve ’.v l;-.e o d vob "?*.• Co'-dits, d»li«i«t/>ly ff*»h cna o*uot:'«>:/ d**«jrotod Mclanahan'i Modern Dance Concert Group Presents Final Performance The final presentation of the Modern Dance Concert Group's Spring Recital will begin at 8 p.m. in White Hall tomorrow. First part of the varied program is a demonstration of tech niques and composition by members of the advanced dance class. The second part, a radio fatltasy entitled “Twist the Dial,” begins a jazz presentation of “Slaughter on Tenth Avenue,” danced by the entire concert group. A hillbilly routine, “Big Rock Candy Mountain,,’ danced by Dorothy Gasper and Betty Jane Strom follows. Children's Hour “Children’s Hour", depicting Lewis Carroll’s jabberwocky, is danced by Lois Burrell as jabber wocky, Joan Witherow ae the Mother and Barbara Cruciger as the boy. Miss Dorothy Briant, faculty instructor and advisor to the group, and Gladdy Lou Miller next interpret the growing and evolving of matter and the ele ments in a number called “Sym phonic”. Dry BonM “Dry Bones , danced by the entire group concludes the second part of the program. Following a short intermission the third section, “Man” is pre sented. Miss Briant depicts “Man"; Barbara Cruciger, “Lone liness”; Joan Witherow and Betsy Renton. “Joy”; Phyllis Sones and At Your Worrier Thootor NOWI Catk gum I Joan Crawford Zachary Scott "FLAMINGO ROAD" State Doris Day Jack Carson "MY YDREAM IS YOURS" In Technicolor fhn rt/ttj II Marx Brothers "A NIGHT I AT THE OPERA" « r'ofr V'9 ffi* DAILT COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Sarah Bieber Stover Tex Elected Head Of Theta Sigma Phi; Four Girls Pledged Myrna Tex was elected presi dent of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalism honorary, at Wednes day night’s meeting. Diane Peter son will assume the position of secretary. Four girls have been pledged to the honorary. They include Shir ley Austin, B. J. Hower, Jean Is rael, and Suzanne Stern. Girls are selected who are majoring in journalism and plan to go into the field of journalism after grad uation. Consideration is also placed on both all-college and journalism averages. Each should be above a 1.5. Being active and showing outstanding ability on at least one College publication, is another re quirement for Theta Sigma Phi membership. Each year, in l| e spring, the honorary sponsors the Matrix Table in honor of he one-hun dred outstanding women on cam pus and awards ofCap Girl, Mat rix Girl, and Quill Girl are pre sented. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicom Pi recently held a tea at .the chapter house in honor of Mrs. Gwynn, district director. Jeanne Mayer. “Fear”; and Glad dy Lou Miller, “Sadness”. “Prelude” by Gershwin con stitutes the fourth part, while “Vibrato Divertimenti”, a group number based on a 5|4 rhythm, concludes the concert. High School Pupil Wine Blue Ribbons I Barbara Jane English, 11-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert W. English of Carbondale, Illi nois, was awarded two blue rib bons at the Pennsylvania Federa tion of Music Clubs’ Central Re gion Junior Festival at Harris burg on April 23. Barbara, a pianist, received the awards for her rendition of Hay dn’s Concerto in D Major. She is in the sixth grade at the State College High School. Barbara will be featured in a concert at Philipsburg High School, Philipsburg, Pa. on May 7 She will also participate as piano soloist in the Titan Metal Chorus Concert at Bellefonte High School on May 7. Barbara’s father, 'Robert Eng lish, is a doctoral candidate at the College, and her mother will re ceive her master’s degree in mu sic education in June. Sodded ddnjoyment Dinner Mus SCHAD SIRING || Enjoy the background music of a trio H composed of a violin, cello and piano at H your teas and dinners For Further Information Phone Bellefonte 2861 Wolfe Elected Treasurer; Panhel Awards Scholarship Patricia Wolfe, Qamma Phi Beta, was elected treasurer of Pan hellenic Council to serve the remainder of this year and all of next by representatives at the regular Panhel meeting Tuesday night. A scholarship committee recommended, upon suggestion from the dean of women’s office, that Miss Anna Louise Light from Ann ville, a sophomore in Home Economics, receive the annual Panhel scholarship. The Council voted unanimously to support the pro posal. The committee reported that Beta Sigma Omicron was the recipient of this semester’s schol arship cup. Ostnla Assess me nl Proposal Council defeated the measure of assessing each student twenty five cents for the purpose of col lecting funds for AIM, Leonides, IFC and Panhel, proposed at the last meeting by William Norcroas, AIM representative. Panhel accepted the rushing schedules recommended by the rushing committee for next fall and spring. Discussion was held on chang ing the status of the secretary of the Council. Previously the sec retary has not been a member of Panhel and has been paid for her services. A new proposal calls for including the secretary as a mem ber of Panhel and dispensing with the wage. This was tabled until the next meeting as it involve* a change in the constitution. Get Together The next meeting of Panhel will be held in Atherton Northwest lounge at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 10. A get-together party will fol low immediately after the meet ing for old and new Panhel re presentatives and the new presi dents of each sorority. Patricia Botkin, Ruth Edelstein and Del ores Daly were appointed to the refreshment committee. Woman Teacher Masters Boats, Glass Technic Model sailboats and glass tech nology are two unusual subjects for a young lady, but Evelyn Chostner Marboe masters both of them. Mrs. Marboe is assistant pro fessor of glas technology at the College. In her spare time, she and her husband, Robert F. 'Mar boe, who is an assistant professor of engineering research, build small sail boats. The boat-building hobby start ed about seven years ago, Mrs. Marboe explains. The sail boats are about three feet in length and the hull usually is carved from pine. “Carving the hull,” Mrs. Mar boe says, “takes a lot of patience.” Annual Regatta But the reward comes at the annual regatta held near here each summer. Friends of the Marboes from all sections of the country come to State College to compete in the regatta. This year the Marboes hope to surprise their competitors. They’ve built two power models. Mrs. Marboe's boat will be pow ered by a tiny electric motor, that of her husband by a tiny gas motor. Mrs. Marboe explains that she became interested in science at an early age. A friend had given her a chemistry set as a Christ mas present. Mrs. Marboe received her bach* elor of science degree at Wayne University and her master of science degree from the College. After teaching and conducting re search in chemistry for four years at the College, she entered the field of glass technology. “The hobby of building boats is a method of relaxing after a long day of research in the lab oratory," the ‘Marboes explain. But they show the same pa tience and persistence in build ing the boats that they do in their research. Theta Phi Alpha The actives and alumnae of Theta Phi Alpha sorority recent ly observed Founders Day with a dinner and ceremonies at the State College Hotel. Acacia Charles liable was recently pledged to Acacia fraternity. I' % - *- ‘J Sburin? Ijjour by the Background FRIDAY. MAY 6, Beatty —Rapach The engagement of Martha Rapach from Clairton to Charles Beatty from Quakertown was re cently announced. Miss Rapach is a junior in mu sic education, a member of the Louise Homer Club, PSCA, and the Red Cross Drive committee. Beatty, a junior In physical ed ucation, is a member of the var sity football team and Kappa Sig ma fraternity. In addition he Is secretary-treasurer of the Men’s Athletic Association and past holder of the same office in the sophomore class. He is a member of Parml Nous, Druids and Phi Epsilon Kappa, men’s physical education honorary. Shore—Olenich Mr. and Mrs. Sam Olenich of Philadelphia have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lillian, to Bertram Shore, also of Philadelphia. Shore is a senior in Liberal Arts majoring In economics, and a member of Beta Sigma Rho. Miss Olenich is a secretary in a Philadelphia engineering com pany. Back from ivropo After visiting about 30 labora tories and conferring with about 100 scientists, professors and en gineers, Kalman J. DeJuhasz, professor of engineering research, has returned from a four-month study trip in Europe. With special interest in internal combustion engines, and applied mechanics, he visited Great Bri tain, Holland, Denmark, Norway, Germany, Austria, Hungary, and Switzerland. FORDHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW new your Three-Yaar Day Course Four-Year Evening Course co-ISucatioßal dunb«r Arm. ■( AattUSp U# StfcMla thiiitaluli ant b C*il<(. smSaat** taS sraatat fall traaacrlft »f C*U*f* ra isr4. Classes formation address For further in' Registrar Pordham University School at Law, 301 Broadway. IMv York 7. Ith. IMO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers