TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956
Nineteen Sororities Ribbon 137 Women
Delta G's Secure 14 Pledges
A total of 137 women were pledged Sunday night by the nine
teen sororities at the College to culminate two weeks of Panhellenic
formal rushing.
Delta Gamma sorority ribboned 14 to take the greatest number
of girls. Gamma Phi Beta pledged 12, Phi Mu, 10, and Alpha Chi
Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta, 9 each, to complete the top five
in numbers pledged.
Of the 289 girls who originally
regiStered for , rushing 142 did
not complete rushing.
Pledges of tie respective soro
rities are:
Alpha. Chi Omega—Gerry Brown,
Tony Dileo, Sally Durfee, Vir
ginia Hamilton, Margaret Hauler,
Joan Jarvis, Virginia McMillan,
Barbara Potts and Nancy Show
ers.
Alpha Epsilon Phi—Barbara Ba
rab, Renee Gauz, Nancy Gordon,
Lois Rosenberg, Esther Schwartz,
Joan Steelman and Elaine Wein
stein.
Alpha Gamma 'Delta—Zita Kab
eschet, Sally Kester, Julie Klipple,
Geraldine Lyshon, Dolores' Mar
kovci, Barbara Marshall, Hope'
Meloy and Elaine Notari.
Alpha Omicron Pi Julianne
Crisman, Ann Louise Bartz, Kath
erine Hoy, Eleanor Morisuye,
'Nancy Nelsen, Margaret Jane
White and Eleanor Yeckinvich.
Alpha Xi Delta Joan Kuntz,
Jean Mastin, Doris Miller, Nancy
Lea Saylor, Nancy Shellenberger,
Gloria Shoemaker, Margaret
Schultz and Virginia Smith.
Beta Sigma Omicron Margaret
Ann Bratt, Ruth Ann Davies and
Mary Reinoehl:
,Chi Omega Jane Clark, Janet
'Coursey, Mary Louise Elliot, Don
na Estabrook, Joann Lee, Patri
cia Thompson, Josephine Water
house.
.Delta Delta Delta—Bobbie Clay
comb, Constance Cranmer, Sally
Johnson, • Mary Ann Kiel, Con
stance Melvin, Laura Lynn Riley,
.Patricia Rowland and Joan Sni
der.
Delta Gamma—Jane Androsky,
Barbara Baker, Betty Champlin,
Elizabeth France, Gale Grimm,
Nancy Jones, Rita Keeney, Betty
Lou Morgan, Louise Morgans,
Jolly Oswalt, Betty Rex, Shirley
Thornton, Joanne Williams and
Eleanor Young.
Delta Zeta—Joanne Bender, Ruth
Brown, Emma Ann . Evans, Mar
garet Ann Henderson, and Sue
Sell.
Gamina Phi Beta—Betty Agnew,
Carolyn Alley, Lois Brown, , Anne
Curry, Barbara . Denniston, Nancy
Geltz, Joan Morosini, Sally Lyd
don, Marjorie McLaren, Lois
Richardson,' Joan Titus and Bar
bara Wynn. -
Kappa Alpha Theta—Janice Berg,
Mary Foucart, Janet Herd, Joyce
Kempf, Susan Knapp, Jeanne
Reist, Nixon Taylor, Margaret Un
capher and Marion Whitely.
Kappa_ Deltd—Betty Lou Lentz,
Nancy Newcomer and Gaynell
Wagner.,
Kappa Kappa Gamma Joyce
Buchanan, Ann Chapman, Bar
bara Conwell, Joyce Kappes, Peg
Mayberry, and Florence Tietz.
Phi filujean Berg, Mary Jane
Crosbie, Joan Deeg, Anne Jen
nings, Emily Kostas, Joanne Luy
ben, Jane Minton, Dorothy Pfah
ler, Betty Seltzer and, Virginia
Welliver.
Phi Sigma Sigma—Audrey Ba
rasch, Ellen Friedman, Helen S.
Jaskol, Judith 'Lippman and Lea
Plessett.
Sigtna Delta Tau—Joan Block,
Jacqueline Coper, Norma , Davis,
Elinor Forman, Marilyn Gross- 1
man, Lois Samuels, Phyllis Sher
man, and Barbara Strauss.
Theta Phi Alpha Annamaitte
Colarusso and Marie Helen Rad
zai.
Zeta Tau Alpha—Grace Ander
son, Lee Coy, Delores Hanson,
Adde Raak, Jean Wiener and
Nancy Worthington.
Kaye's
o For
r , State College
n Creamery Milk
e And Sealtest
r Ice Cream -
Open 'till 12 Midnight Daily—
. Sunday .8 a.m. to 11 p.m.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Spring Intramurals
Enter First Week
First games in the WRA in
door schedule of intramurals for
the spring semester got under
way last night and will, continue
throughout the week for three
more nights, tonight, tomorrow
and Thursday.
Volleyball
Six leEig ue s comprise the
volleyball roster with four teams
making up each league. This
weeks schedule follows:
League I, tonight, 7 p.m.—
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Kappa Del
ta, and Zeta Tau Alpha vs. Kap
pa Alpha Theta.
League IL tonight, 7:45 p.m.—
Kappa. Kappa Gamma vs. Chi
Omega and Delta Delta vs. Delta
Gamma.
League 111, tomorrow 7 p.m.—
Alph,9. Omicron Pi vs. McElwain,
Alpha Xi Delta vs. Elm Cottage.
League IV, tomorrow, 7:45 pail.
—Beta Sigma Omicron vs., Leo
nides, Phi Mu vs. Atherton
. League V, Thursday, 7 p.rri.—
Theta Phi Alpha vs. Co-op, Al_
pha Epsilon' Phi vs. Simmons.
League VI, Thursday, 7:45 p.m.
—Phi Signia Sigma vs. Atherton
11, Alpha Chi Omega vs. Sigma
Delta Tau.
Bowling
Bowling intramurals began last
night as McElwain met Mac-
Allister; Co-op, Elm 'Cottage,
Leonides, Women's .Bldg.; and
Atherton, Philotes. All the above
'teams are members of League I.
Two other 'leagues of nine teams
each compete in the bowling
schedule. Schedule for the re
mainder of the week is:
League IL tonight, 6:30 p.m.
—Alpha Xi Delta vs. Phi Sigma
Sigma; 7:15, Alpha Chi Omiga
vs. Phi Mu; Bp.m,. Theta Phi Al
pha vs. Delta Zeta; and 8:45, Al
pha Epsilon Phi vs. Sigma Delta
Tau.
League 111, Thursday, 6:30 p.m.
Chi Omega vs. Beta Sigma Omi
cron; 7:15, Delta Delta Delta vs.
Kappa Kappa Gamma; 8 p.m.,
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Zeta Tau
Alpha; and 8:45, Kappa. Alpha
Theta vs. Kappa Delta.
Badminton
First matches in badminton
were also played last night ,as
Gamma Phi Beta met Sprude
Cottage and Kappa Delta, Zeta
Tau Alpha. League II teams Al
pha Xi Delta and Sigma Delta
Tau competed against .one an
other as did Oak Cottage and
(CcAutinued on page eight)
•
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sessions like coffee. And no coffee is vor and "lift" of pure, freshly
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Our Own Dating Coed
Much In Common
With Cleopatra
By Deanie Krebs
The Penn State coed, as she
prepares for a date with Mr.
White Buck Shoes, has much in
common with her long departed
sister, Cleopatra. Does she rea
lize as she unrolls her hair,
paints her nails, applies powder,
rouge and lipstick that Cleo an
ticipated her by 2000 years and
did the same thing before
stepping out with Mark An
thony? Another little trick shop
girls and queens alike have used
in capturing a permanent meal
ticket through the centuries is
perfume.
The poor unsuspecting men
have loved it and still do. In a
spot check among 99 men on this
campus, • 90 heartily approved of
perfumes. Only a few sneered
and one said, "Give me a girl
with a purc soap and water
smell." Even he didn't particu
larly care for the Fels Naptha
odor.
When made more specific,
opinions began to differ, About
half the men liked gay, spicy
scents and half approved of
light flowery odors. They were
all emphatic, though, when ex
pressing their dislike for the
heavy vampire perfume.
-"Make It A Perfume" ,
Perfumes haven't always been
used to make milady more allur
ing. The very first recipe can
be found in the Bible in the
book of Exodus. The Lord tells
Moses to mix sweet spices, stacte,
onycha and glabanum and "make
it a perfume." What Moses really
made was incense and' for many
years it was used for worship.
The Egyptians, before Cleo
patra, used a mixture of myrrh
and other ingredients for em
balming until the queen decided
to turn it to her advantage. They
thought it would be so pleasant
for their Pharoah to smell sweet
in the next world.
In Greece poets sang of per
fumes and scientists developed
new methods of making it. Men
and women vied to be more fra
grant. As the ' Romans further
developed • ' Greek art and litera
ture, they adopted perfume, and
as usual went to excess, giving
perfume festivals and having
perfume pour from the mouths
of statues. Mighty Caesar frown
ed on- all of this and grumbled
to scented men, "I would rather
you smelled of garlic."
Through the dark ages the
Persians developed spicy odors
as well as the flowery ones .of
the Romans. Then with the Ren
aissance Catherine de Medici
took her own perfumer, Rene,
to Paris with her and France
began to knell sweet. Until - Louis
XIV the French, like the Romans,
affee,-6 1
Stu.dett
Ski Club Selects Minkel
To Reign As "Snow Queen"
co- edito
Phi Kappa Psi
The Jefferson Duo, an annual
dance held jointly by Phi Kappa
Psi and Phi Gamma Delta in
honor of their founding, was held
at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity
Saturday evening. Both were
founded at Jefferson College, now
Washington and Jefferson, with
in four years.
went to extremes. Each court had
its own scent, and no nobleman'
wore non-scented gloves.
In England Parliament frowned
on perfumery and in 1770 an
act was passed reading.
"That all women, . . . whether
virgins, maids or widows, that
shall . • . impoe upon, seduce
and betray into matrimony any
of His Majesty's subjects by the
scents, paints, cosmetic washes,
artificial teeth, false hair, Span
ish wool, iron stays, hoops, high
heeled shoes, bolstered hips,
shall incur the penalty of the
law against witchcraft and that
the marriage . . . shall stand null
and void."
Odcir Of howeer
Until about 1730 perfume was
always the odor of a single flow
er. However, at this time Italian
brothers named Farina who lived
in Cologne, Germany, mixed
flowers and made a bouquet,
which in France was named
"Eau de Cologne," or the "water
of Cologne."
Since then France has reigned
supreme as manufacturer of the
choiceSt perfumes. Even the
name .is from the French "par"
—through and "fumer"—to
smoke. During the wars the
United States has expanded its
perfume industry, but still the
French Stuff is considered more
exclusive. Our own dean of
women prefers Chanel No. 5,
which is imported. •
Since Biblical times scents
have become progressively more
popular until today on the mar
ket one can find perfume, toilet
water, cologne, bath softener,
talcum powder, sachet, men's
cologne and even perfumed ink.
Neverthel es s, as Janie Coed
sprays on her "00h La La" be
fore dashing out, she is only
practicing an art that has been
popular among women and men
for centuries.
r - NOW SHOWING
1 75, 1111 e
2:11, 4:03,7:47, 9:39
PAGE SEVEN
The Penns Valley Ski Club
chose Ruth Minkel as "Snow
Queen" at a square dance held
Saturday night at the TUB. Miss
Minkel was chosen from a field
of four contestants by popular
vote at the intermission of the
Ski Club-sponsored dance.
The club presented the new
Snow Queen with a crown of
artificial snowballs, and a bou.
quet to match. She was also giv
en a dozen white carnations. The
runners-up, Pete Carroway, Phyl
lis Vorsheim and Pat Frank, were
given a corsage of red carna
tions.
A freshman in Home Eco
nomics, Miss Minkel comes from
Scranton, Pa., and has done much
skiiing there in the Pocono
Mountains. On coming to the
College, she joined the Ski Club,
and is an active member of that
organization.
NOW!
At Your
Warner Theatre
Cathauni
Gene Tierney
Richard Conte
"WHIRLPOOL"
State . •
Charles Bickford
as Cardinal Mindszenty
"GUILTY OF
"TREASON"
nittany.
• Presented by the
International Film Club
EMILE ZOLA'S
"HUMAN BEAST".
Simone ShnOn
Jean Gabin