FRIDAY, 'MAY 9,• 1952
Mortar
Tapis
Mortar Bo aid, -national senior women's honorary, was
scheduled to tap eight outstanding senior women at 6 a.m. to
day, Nancy McClain, president, said yesterday. The old and new
members then had .breakfast -in McAllister Hall at 7 a.m.
Tapped were Mary Buchanan,
Yvonne Carter, Barbara Dennis
ton, Joan Hutchon, Elizabeth
Johnson, Virginia Opoczenski;
Mary Anne Wertman, and Joanne
Williams. •
Last night members of Mortar
Board serenaded women's dormi
tories in which the tappees lived.
Present at breakfast, in addi
tion to the old and new members
of the honorary,• were alumnae
members; Margaret Horn, Mrs.
Cordelia L. Hibbs and Mrs. Milton
S. Eisenhower. advisers of Mortar
Board; Pearl 0. Weston, Dean of
Women; and Mar y E. Brewer
and Patricia J. Thompson, assis
tants to the Dean ,of Women.
Members of Mortar Board this
year included Carolyn Barrett,
Jeanine Bell, Robin Brunner,
Marilyn Levitt,' Nancy McClain,
Virginia Miller, Lois. Pulver,' Jane
Stieber, Marilyn Williams an d
Mary Jane Woodrow.
Spices --
(Continued from page four)
anti-social and seek more se
date surroundings like the
floor, for instance. Since. if'-you'
wear contacts, you are no doubt
half-blind, your seeing-eye date
comes- into play now.
As the lenses are 'completely
transparent, your man of the
hour should be able to clean up
a sizable section of the floor and
learn every crack and splinter in
it before the lost friends turn up.
It takes a good man to last this
out, so choose your dates wisely.
But the little monsters don't
wait for evening encounters to
start their wanderings. We can
remember many a mealtime
when the wanderlust struck them
and they slipped off the cornea
into the white part of the eye.
At -this point a surprisingly large
number of the girls lost their ap
petites. We always say it sepa
rates the women from the girls.
Let's suppose they're safely
back in place at last. Every
thing should be just fine, but
somehow you
. .just- can't seem
to stop blinking. And besides,
the two boxes of tissues are ex
hausted. Not wishing to use the
hem of your • slip, you decide
it's time to take the amphibious
contortionists out.
Since there's no way of telling
them apart, you must be sure to
take the• right one out and care
fully place it in the side of the
Case marked "R." It takes a fine
sense of direction to maneuver
this without the use of four eyes,
but in case you drop one, just
coyly mention to your date that
he'll have to start the- search
again. YoU - get rid of more dates
that way! •
Maloney Wins
!CG Presidency
,Alan Maloney, junior 'in arts
and letters, was recently elected
president of th e Intercollegiate
Conference, on Government. -
Other officers are Thomas Pyle,
sophomore in labor management
relations, vice president; Thomas
Umholtz, sophomore in 1i b eral
arts,' secretary; and Benjamin
Sinclair, freshman in liberal arts,
business manager.
The menhaden is one of the
many members of th e herring
family.
Fordham University
. School of Law •
NEW YORK "
Three-Year Day Course
Four-Year Evening Course
CO-EDUCATIONAL •
Members Assn. of American
Law Schools. Matriculants
must be College graduates
and present full transcript
of College record.
Classes Begin Sept. 29, 1952
For Further Information Address
Registrar Fordham University'
School of Law
302 Broadway. New York. 7..
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE 'COLLEGE' PENNSYLVANIA
Board
Seniors
Panhel Votes
To Hold One
Formal Rushing
A motion to limit sorority rush
ing to an informal rushing period
in the fall and a formal period in
the spring was passed by Pan
hellenic Council Wednesday . night.
The motion included the state
ment that social pledges and so
cial, members, excluding transfer
students. who were sisterized at
their former schools; may not aid
in the rushing program of a sor
ority. - •
Fifty dollar scholarships were
awarded by Panhel to Ann Alli
son, Joanna Binkley, and Baylee
Friedman.
Janet Herd was appointed rush
ing chairman and Janet Horger
was named social chairman.
Marlene Heyman, president, an
nounced that all sororities inter
ested in having their picture ap
pear•'in the Panhel rushing book
let may contact Bettie Loux, edi
tor, in 356 Simmons.
Delta Gamma proposed a phil
anthropic project of having all
sororities contribute to a fund to
help a girl from a foreign coun
try .get her education at Penn
State. Each Panhel representa
tive will take the proposal back
to her sorority for a vote and the
suggestion will be discussed more
fully at the next meeting of Pan
hel, May 20, in the Kappa Alpha
Theta suite.
Collegian to Hold
Picnic, Banquet
The Daily Collegian spring pic
nic will be held May 24 and the
annual banquet, May 25.
The picnic is planned for, the
afternoon at Greenwood Furnace.
All Daily Collegian staff members
and their guests may attend. The
banquet will be held the follow
ing night. Only new and old
members of the senior board will
attend the affair.
Members of the planning com
mittee include Marshall Donley,
Bettie Loux, Moylan Mills, Ali
son Morley, and Richard Smith.
signal Corps Honorary
Pi Tau Pi Sigma, signal corps
honorary fraternity, recently
elected Paul Miller, commander;
Donald Michelson; executive offi
cer; James Harpster, adjutant;
and David Odiorne, finance offi
cer.
PS Club Dance
The Penn State Club will hold
its annual spring dance tonight at
Delta Sigma Phi. Dick Marsh's
band will play for the semi-formal
dance.
May Day Rehearsal
All women participating in
May Day ceremonies will re
hearse from 3 to 5 p.m. today
on the front lawn of Old Main.
Peggy Crooks, ceremonies
chairman, said the women will
be excused from classes to re
hea'rse.
In case of rain, Miss Crooks
said, the women will meet in
the lobby of Old Main.
. . Going for a ride • '. • Driving
into 'the Country for, a picnic? •
HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED AND SERVICED
FOR 'THAT PERFECT DRIVE WITH YOUR DATE.
—Open Every Evening Until Nine—
PLYMOUTH-DODGE
= E. M. SMITH MOTOR inc.
-• tiv, 1005 W: College Ave.
cation, will reign as 1952 Dairy
Queen over the 27th annual
Dairy Exposition from 12:30 to
5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Live
stock Pavilion.
Philadelphia
Minister Is
Chapel Guest
The Rev. Robert D. Hershey,
pastor of the Lutheran Church of
the Holy Communion, Philadel
phia, will speak at the Chapel
service at 10:55 a.m. Sunday in
Schwab Auditorium.
Formerly acting pastor of the
American Church in Berlin, the
Rev. Hershey has traveled exten
sively in Europe serving in the
Lutheran World Federation meet
ing in Sweden and as exchange
preacher to England.
The Rev. Hershey, i s well
known for his series of radio ad
dresses on Sunday Vespers And
Faith in Our Times. He has a 1 s o
written numerous magazine ar
ticles and is author of the book
"The Secret of God."
In addition to his pastorate in
Philadelphia, he is a member of
the editorial board of The Luth
eran, church magazine, a semi
nary board, a council of churches,
and various community organiza
tions.
He is a Cronhardt Fellow of the
University of Berlin and a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa.
Diderot Volumes
- On Exhibition
At Pattee Library
The 35 folio volumes of the
"Encyclopedie," by Dennis Dide
rot, 18th century French philo
sopher, are currently on exhibit
at the Pattee Library.
The "Encyclopedie" was pub
lished by Diderot in 1751 and
1780 with the help of one assist
ant. It was considered one of the
most import ant intellectual
events in the western world
since the discovery of the print
ing press.
In addition to the complete edi
tion of the "Encyclopedie," its
17th Century forerunner, Pierre
Bayle's "Dictionnaire" is also in
cluded in the library collection.
The mounted reproduction con
stituting the remainder of the ek
hibit was obtained through the
Cultural Attache of the French
Embassy in New York.
There were 235,800 more per
sons injured in U.S. motor vehicle
accidents last year than in 1949.
May Day Festivities
To Feature Pastels
Pastel shades will be featured in the May Day ceremonies be
ginning at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow on the front campus of Old Main.
Robin Brunner, a senior in home economics, will be crowned
May Queen, and Maud Strawn, a freshman, will serve as her
maid of honor. They will wear white and blue, respectively.
Senior attendants, who will
wear pink, are Marion Gray and
Norma Lee McCormick. Juniors,
wearing green, are Jean Mastin
and Marion Morgan.
Sophomores Marilyn Buil*
and Joan O'Connor will wear
yellow, and freshmen Gwen
Price and Nancy Scofield, laven
der.
Senate Sets
Hours for
Spring Week
Hours for women during Spring
Week were announced yesterday
by Joan Hutchon, president of the
Women's Student Government
Association.
Upperclasswomen and second
semester freshmen will receive an
11 o'clock for the Sun Dance
Wednesday; a 12 o'clock for the
Carnival Thursday; a two o'clock
for the Senior Ball Friday; and a
one o'clock Saturday night.
First semester freshman wom
en will receive a 10 o'clock Wed
nesday; an 11 o'clock Thursday;
a one o'clock Friday; and a 12
o'clock Saturday.
Six women named to the Fresh
man Regulations Board are Mary
Petitgout, chairman; Joyce Shus
man, Ann Cunningham, Patricia
Ellis, Louise Glud, and Baylee
Friedman.
Miss Petitgout will also be co
chairman of the Freshman Cus
toms Board, working with the
chairman of Tribunal. ,
Phyllis Kalson was named Par
liamentarian of the Senate_ meet
ings and Joada Hall was ap
pointed the Penn State in China
representative.
A committee to make recom
mendations from Senate to the
Freshman Customs Board on pen
alty rules was set up. It includes
Aurelia Arre, Ann Cunningham,
Janice Holm, Katherine Re y
nolds, and Joyce Shusman from
the customs board and Carolyn
McElroy, Elizabeth Johnson, and
Joan Hutchon from Senate.
co_edib
Alpha Omicron Pi
The alumnae chapter of Alpha
Omicron Pi recently entertained
this year's pledges at a buffet din
ner at the home of Mrs. Mary
Harper. An informal get-together
followed the dinner.
Omega Psi Phi
Omega Psi Phi recently elected
Robert Nicholas, basileus; George
Manos, vice basileus; Norman Yu,
keeper of records and seals; James
Jamison, keeper of finance; and
Richard Moser, IFC representa
tive.
Pi Lambda Phi
New officers for Pi Lambda
Phi are Meyer A. Bushman, rex;
Maynard Drossner, archon; Je
rome M. Feinberg, keeper of ex
chequer; Stanley A. Berk, scribe;
and Seymour Berliner, marshal.
players
present
Twenty senior women were
chosen for the honor arch by the
May Queen selections committee
for outstanding participation in
campus activities. They are Lila
Barnes, Carolyn Barrett, Jeannine
Bell, Evelyn Black, Janet Bleutge,
Rose ma ry Delahanty, Eleanor
Griffith, Joyce Harkins.
Barbara Klopp, Virginia Lau
dono, Marilyn Levitt, Nancy Mc-
Clain, Betty Anders Macaulay,
Virginia Miller, Elaine Notari,
Grace Porrello, Jane Stieber, Jane
Strawn, Shir le y Vernon, and
Greta Weaver.
Heralds are Charlotte and Joan
Brown, and jesters are Patricia
Colgan and Elizabeth Duda.
Bleachers seating 4000 persons
have been set up on the front
campus. In case of rain, the cere
monies will be held in Rec Hall.
Religion—
Annual Dinner
Set by Wesley
Ey LaVONNE ALTHOUSE
Wesley Foundation members
will hold their annual banquet,in
the Social room of St. Paul's
Methodist Church at 6:30 tonight.
The theme will be "May Melo
dies." Dr. Ralph Decker of Wycim
ing Seminary will speak, and
Eugene Decker will be master of
ceremonies.
Members of the Lutheran Stu
dent Association will spend to
night preparing food for the dairy
science banquet which they will
serve at 6 p.m. tomorrow.
Dr. Robert R. Fritsch, professor
emeritus at Muhlenburg College;
Allentown, will speak to the
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship on "Three 'Notable Conver
sions" at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old
Main.
Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn will
officiate at Sabbath Eve Services
at 8 tonight at Hillel Foundation.
Members of Sigma Delta Tau will
serve as hostesses.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
New officers of Alpha Epsilon
Pi are Jerry Polis, master; Irving
Melnick, lieutenant master; Wil
liam Slepin, exchequer; William
Holtzman, scribe; Howard Salus,
member-at-large; Joseph Ber
stein, house manager; Norman
Fleekop, caterer; David Slepin,
assistant exchequer; Joseph
Hirsh, corresponding scribe; and
Aaron Hoffman, sentinal.
The Italian name of the
.port
of Leghorn is Livorno.
SHE STOOPS
TO CONOUER
by
Oliver Goldsmith
one of the most hilarious
comedies of all time.
Schwab
May 8,9, 10
PAGE - FIVE