SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1951 DG, SimmonsA, DZ, Victors In ' IM Volleyball Delta Gamma continued its volleyball winning streak in WR A intramural competition Thursday night by outscoring; Sigma. Delta Tau 40-16. Patricia Vester was high scorer with 11 points, while Marilyn Cohn tal 7 lied nine for Sigma Delta Tau. Although the Delta .Garrima's forfeited once,'" they nave lost no other games. Simmons A beat Simmons B by .a 50-29 score. Nancy Alperin with 12 points was high - scorer for Simmons A, while Jane Ran dall was the game's high scorer with 15 points for Simmons B. Both teams are new to WRA competition. Delta Zeta Beats Co-op In the game between the Co op and Delta Zeta, Delta Zeta scored 37 points to 26 for the Co op. Mary Ann Krepps scored ten points for the DZ's, and Berna dette McCahill had eight points for the Co-op. Ronnie Lachman scored ten points as the Alpha Epsilon Phi's defeated Alpha Omicron Pi 44-22. Betty Webber was top scorer for the. AOPi's with 13 points. Women's building outscored Alpha Xi Delta 48-35. Diane Mil ler with 13 was high scorer for the winners, while Ruth Widman of Alpha Xi Delta had nine points. - Although Alpha Chi Omega led 15-8 at the end of the half, the Chi• Omegas won by a score of 28-25 in the evening's closest game. KKG Downs Mac Hall In WRA bowling Kappa Kappa Gamma downed Mac hall 545 to 491. Lois Kenyon scored 131 points for the Kappas while Nan cy May had 117 for Mac.-Gamma Phi Beta outscored Delta Gamma 463-436, and Kappa Delta beat Kappa Alpha 444-414. The next WRA games are Mon day night when League I teams in both volleyball and bowling will compete.. Co-e,bb Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Beta Tau fraternity has pledged 11 men, including Ron ald Goldman, Robert Greenspan, Stan: Hirsch, Gilbert Konsonsky, Arnold Lieber, Harold Orchow, Robert Rieber, Allan Rosenberg, Ernest Rubinson, Jordan Smith and Bernard Velenchik. Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon fraternity enter tained Chi Omega sorority Wed, nesday night at a skating party at the Coliseum roller rink. New initiates of the fraternity are Franklin Allison, Donald'An- drews, Philip Benedetti, Neil Diehl, and Dean Harbold. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Panhel Governs 19 Nat'l Sororities Here Every State coed who is in a sorority on this campus is a member of the' Panhellenic association for every national sorority is affil iated With Panhel. All 19 sororities at Penn State are national. The Panhellenic association here gives three $5O scholarships annually,. has .a scholarship cup awarded each semester, gives a cup to the winner of the annual Pan Hel-LFC sing, and handles the enormous job of rushing each year. Two delegates from each sor ority, generally the present rush chairman and "the girl who will be rush chairman, constitute the Panhellenic council along with the adVisers. Miss Frances Brew er, and Mrs. Cyrus French and Mrs. H. Clay Musser, sorority Alumnae act as advisers on the council. Work Began Last Year The Panhellenic work for this year was begun last spring when the rushing program had to be set up. Mary Ann Krepps was rush chairman this year for Pan h el. Following rushing, the first ma jor activity of Panhel on campus was the sending of baskets at Thanksgiving, to needy families of this area. This project was carried out in cooperation with the State College community Center. December brought the Panhel workshop in which scholarship, rushing problems, activities, ppr sonal development, and public relations were discussed by the Panhellenic delegates. New Guide Book Planned The association is planning t 9 publish a new Panhel guide book this spring. The bOoklet will be sent out in the summer to all new women students coming on cam pus. Information about sorority life, prominent campus leaders in sororities, and expenses will be found in the new book. It will help a girl understand a little about Penn State sororities and their complicated rushing system before she arrives here. As to present activities—at the Panhellenic meeting next Tues day night, the three girls to re ceive scholarships will be chosen. The award will depend upon a girl's need of financial aid, her scholarship and curriculum. Open House Was For Everyone The open house held Feb. 17 was to entertain independent women and not just for the girls who were interested in rushing informally as seemed to be the consensus of opinion, Nancy George, Panhel president, ex plained. Of the approximate 2000 Penn State women, some 800 or 40% are sorority women. Officers of the Panhellenic council are Nancy George, presi dent; Lynn Levitt, vice president; Natalie Adler, corresponding sec retary; Jean Heidemann, record ing secretary; and Janet Evans, treasurer. By. JOAN KUNTZ Snake's' Blood Is Good For Voice Had your daily shot of snake's blood yet, coeds? ,Or don't you desire a •sweet, low voice . . . the kind that Shakespeare said was "an excellent thing in woman"? It would seem that the Geisha girls of Japan are one step ahead of the Americans in developing their talents to attract the male. With all their creams, lipsticks and false articles, how many campus beauties have ever gone so far as to improve the quality of their voices with a nip of warm, satisfying snake's blood? The hebiya, or snake stores of Tokyo have been doing a roar ing business lately. According to a recent issue of Hit magazine, snake's blood is sold regularly to the song-and-dance girls, who relish it with the same gusto the aueens do •their daily coke and cigarette. The blood must be fresh and preferably watm in order to have' the desired medicinal effect. For, in addition to adding that sultry note, snake's blood is believed—to be an excellent tonic for all kinds of illness, plus a substitute for the olive, or passion fruit. So forget about the proverbial doctor and the apple, girls, be cause • "Snake's blood each day keeps the men on the way." Councils To Hold, Post Game Dance Town council and West dorm council will jointly sponsor a post athletic dance in the West dorm main lounge following the Penn State-Pittsburgh basketball game tonight. Ray Evert and his Artists in Melody will provide music for the affair. Weston Tomlinson, West dorm council representative, and Paul Zanoni, Town council rep resentative, are co-chairmen for the dance. Admission to the affair is free The dance is open to the public Delta Delta Delta Delta . Delta Delta sorority wa entertained by Pi Kappa Phi fra ternity Wednesday night at ' a spaghetti dinner at the chapter house: Sigma Chi Harold Romig was initiated in to Sigma Chi fraternity. Weekending With The Greeks Three formal dances and two costume parties have been sched uled by fraternities and sororities for- tonight. Delta Zeta, the only sorority on the list, will hold 'its annual Rose ball at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house. Awards will be made at the dance to the ideal pledge and the dream girl of Del ta Zeta. Silhouettes of all the sisters and pledges will be the main feature of the decorations, and Darell Riches orchestra will play. The dance, which is semi formal and open, will last from 9 to 12. The other dance is a strictly formal initiation ball to be given by Zeta Beta Tau. It will be held at the Nittany Lion inn from 9 to 12, and Jack Huber and his orchestra will play. This dance, as well as both of the parties for tonight, is open. At Delta Sigma Phi the annual Sailor's ball will be held. Every one• is asked to wear either a sailor's costume or old clothes. The decorations are built around a nautical theme, and include a light house, colored flags, a ships bow and steering wheel, and in one corner, "Popeye, the Sailor Man." Music will be furnished by Gene Sprague. Beta Sigma Rho is holding a house masquer'ade from 9 to 12. The house will be decorated as a circus, with side show murals around the walls. Guests are ask ed to wear costumes to the party. The Sigma Pi's will hold a closed, formal, pledge dance to night. Mr. and Mrs. Rip Engle will be one of the three chaper oning couples. The theme of the dance is initiation. engctgement3 Herstine-Roeder Mr. and Mrs. Elton M. Roeder, of Bethlehem, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Sally Jane, and Robert A. Herstine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus E. Her stine, also of Bethlehem. Miss Roeder is a sophomore in sociology. Mr. Herstine, a mem ber of Alpha Tau Omega frat ernity, is a junior in agriculture economics. - Phi Mu Alpha Thankful For Use Of White Hall Phi Mu Alpha, men's honor ary music society, wishes to ex press its thanks to Carl P. Schott, Dean of the School of Physical Education for granting them per mission to use White hall for their Musician's ball last night. Unusual circumstances forced the dance to be moved from Re creation hall where it had 'origi nally been scheduled. Cr" On Stage zz,a( for Youn g , high-from-the ground shoes by Mad • emoiselle. echoing. the fashions above them . . . 11 gaited to any change of pace you and your costume • direct. In soft black, brown and blue suede. at r u • A 109 S. Allen St. Coeds To Meet Candidates For WSGA-WRA WS GA house of representa tives last night planned house meetings to be held in the wo men's liVing units next week to introduce the WSGA-WRA can didates. A May day dance has been planned by the house to be held following the May day festivities on May 12. The dance will be held in Rec hall from 9-12 and will be informal. Ruth Johnson, Virginia Lau dano, and Betty Jo Hill have been selected to work with 'a committee from senate to inves tigate the present food situation in the dormitories. Freshmen girls on May day committees are: elections, Janice Carstensen and Barbara Wertz; ceremonies. Mary Kozelnicky; properties, Joyce Gardner; deco rations, Mary Elizabeth Petit gout; music and entertainment, Nancy White; • publicity, Jane Reber; costumes, Barbara Wertz; invitations an d tickets, Joy Schiller; and tea and open house, Pat Prichard. STUDENTS! TEACHERS! :GO this summer! t . .....---......... - — '4 •L.r :* \ lT:C . ' . V\\ -,:i..-,.-..:.. . - To : ~.. - V , - -. -r--,,-,.1. „414. c ' TAKE the Adven- i SEE Europe via '5l i Ford, or Cycle ture•Study Cruise t... $1145, $930 to Japan-41295 t ...... woe ..... I - . - .... -, , ..---i ,-- ..ely ,41 1,/ - -. 77 -- - L i-- _ -•-. Zti „-.--4 FLY to Hawaii... Su- merSessionTour...s49s 1 PLATVagabondow I StudyTourofColor eful Mexico... $3OO 7 . I liV OPI a i ll-expense tours mean finest possible itineraries . . . comfortable accommodations ...con genial groups led by outstanding edu cators ...travel by '5l American Ford with student guide, newest 3-speed English cycles, luxury liners and air:. craft. And you can earn college credit! CO ah For Further Information and Itineraries See Your eriY,f Travel Agent or write • STUDENT TRAVEL OVERSEAS PROGRAMA/ Division of Travel Service, inc. 2123 Addison St., Berkeley 4, Calif. Campus Representative Wanted PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers