SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28,-1953
E ley ei€3Riidtiirts;
To R&dd Monday
Eleven finalists competing tcrattend the.;E'astern Poetry-Reading
Festival and the Pennsylvania Interpretative Reading Festival wiil
take part in the March reading Hour, 8 P-xn.- Monday-in 304 Old Mam.
Four of the 11 wili be selected-'to represent-the College at the
Interpretative Reading-Festival to .te..held at the College, in. May. A
fifth'.willYtake part lh the Poetry
Reading Festival at' Middletown
College, N.Y., in May
William Musser. will read from
,W. . H.~Auden?s’ “Lo.w,-> Say the
Gardeners Is the Sun.” Kaye Vin
sbn will read Edyfin M.axknam &
“The Man. 5 * with Hoe,” and
David Graysore’s .‘'The Man Who
Was .Going to Die” will be inter
preted by Charles 1 Gaunt.
Margaret Troutman will . read
from “Portrait of Jenny” by Rob
ert Nathan. Nancy D. White’s
reading-will be taken from Ste
ven V. Benet’s “Lucy Weatherby,”
and Constance Melvin has chosen
“A Letter to Jackie.” Ann Wylie
will read Constance Mackay’s
“Ashes of Roses.”-
William Saroyan’s short story,
“At . the Public Library,” will .be
read by Margaret Roberts.' “Zeek
Musta. Been Away” by Thomas
will be the selection of Morton
Slakoff, and Lois Lehman will
close the program by reading ex
cerpts from “Mary of Scotland,
by Maxwell Anderson.
Jay Murphy will serve as chair
man of the. program, and members
of the Speech department will be
judges. . .
The. reading hour is open to the
public. :
-■. -r
Forestry Ball
Queen Photos
Due Monday
Nbon Monday ■is the deadline
for : submitting photographs: of
candidates for the .Sweetheart of
; the';, Forestry Ball, Temple Rey
nolds,' publicity chairman, has an
nounced. .. . •'
- Photographs, at least 3 . by 5
mchd^with: the; .name, address,
" arid Brief description of the can
didate: and the, sponsor’s name,
may. be submitted at the Student
Union desk in . Old Main or the
main office of'the Forestry. Build
. irig. Individuals or campus, groups,
may sponsor candidates. . .
', - faculty at Mont Alto, a
'branCh-'of the Pennsylvania State
Forestry. School, will select three
finalists. Judges will select the
Sweetheart by audience applause
at the dance, during intermission.
Judges are Richard Stanley, Ag
riculture Student Council presi
dent; John Laubach, All-College
president; and Herman Sledzik,
captain of the basketball team.'
A loving cup and victory fig
urines will be presented' to- the
wiriner and her runnersup, Rey
nolds said.
The dance,' sponsored annually
by -the Forestry. Society, will be
held from 9 p.m. to midnight
‘March 13 in Recreation. Hall. Jirii
Erb and' the - Penn State Blue
Notes will provide the music.
Tickets for the semi-formal af
fair are $2 a couple and may be
purchased at the Student. Union
desk in Old Main or from mem
bers of the Forestry Society.
300 Independents
Visit Open Houses
Approximately 300 independent
men ; and women attended ’ the
open houses sponsored jointly "by
the Association of Independent
Men and Leonides in observance
of National Independent Students’
Association /Week, Vivian - Peter
son, president of LeonidesV said
yesterday. • ' ' .
„ The open houses, held nightly
in the women’s dormitories, fea-
tured. dancing and refreshments.
They were the first step r - in -the
H direction of a tentative - policy : of
joint social affairs ■ for independ
ents, Miss Peterson said.-,;,
Sally McKnight served -as geri
; era!, chairman of the project: In
dividual dormitory chairmen
were Ethel Wilson, Joan Feehrer,
Alice McKnight, Eleanor.; Robb;
' Patricia Dickinson, and Sarah.De-
Vita. ' ‘ ;
a Ski Club Party
« The Penn’s Valley s Ski i' Club
will meet at 2 p.m. -toni6iT6W.''in
back of Osmond Laboratory for a
’•* skiing party at the cabih oh Bald
Knob mountain, one; -mileV from'
'Boalsburg. Entertainment’will-in
clude square dancing and refresh
ments.
Ag Faculty Seminar
* Dr. Lyman E. Jackson; dean of
the School of Agriculture, . will
discuss -Evaluating Judging Prd T
, cedures and. Training Judging
1 Teams” at an Agricultufai.'-Fac
ulty Seminar at 10 a.m. today'in
109 Agriculture.
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CONNIE
BERNIE
JOAN
ALICE & DON, HAIRDRESSERS
lWj. ALLEN SIY
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Sorority Alums
TO Hold Party
“Coking and Joking” will be
the theme of a get-acquainted
gathering for sophomore and jun
ior women- to. be held by the
alumnae of Sigma Sigma Sigma,
national sorority,, at 7 p.m. Mon
day in Atherton Hall lounge.
In addition to a program cen
tered around the swapping of hu
morous happenings on college
campuses by the hostesses, the
party will include an initial dis
cussion of the founding of a new
chapter of the sorority at the Col
lege. A local- club will-.be -organ
ized 1 with) the intention of event
ually affiliating with the national
sorority.
All non-sorority sophomore and
junior womeifr are r invited do - the
gathering." - Further - information
can be obtained from Nancy Bow
den, 318 Atherton, or Lovell Dav
is| 315 McElwainV
Grads to Discuss
Three Religions
A panel of three graduate stu
dents from 'lndia and Pakistan
will, discuss the teachings of .Mo
hammedanism,/ Hinduism, • ..an d
Christianity: a " meeting of the
International Graduate Acquaint
ance Group at 7:15 p.m. Monday
in 304 014 Maim ’ .
Mazhar Qurashi.. of ; Pakistan
will discuss.; Mohammedanism,
and Shirkrishna. Kale of India,
Hinduism; Rustum Roy, also, from
j India, will present Christian doc
trines,, and moderate the discus
sion.
'A, question and answer period
will follow the talks.
(lf}arria.fyes
LeChard-Tanney
to Allan.'. LbC.hprd. was announced
at. a private party recently.
Mrs.LeChard,a former student
at ..the -College, 'is iiow employed
mi.Be|lgfonte,..and Mr!' LeGhard is
a fourth seme s t e r commerce
major.
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Come in and have
them do something
unusual for you!
Phone 2201
DAI£Y COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Leonides Nominates
Nominations of officers will
be held at the Leonides meet
ing at 6:45 p.m. Monday .in 218
Willard. All Leonides repre
sentatives must attend, Vivian
Peterson, president of Leo
nides, announced.
Hamilton-Kahl
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kahl
of Teaneck, N.J., announce the
engagement of their"daughter,
Nancy, to Richard Hamilton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lothaire Hamil
ton of .North Warren.
Miss Kahl is a senior .in liberal
arts and a member of Alpha Gam
ma Delta. Mr. Hamilton is a senior
in education and a member of Pi
Kappa Phi. "
Sigma Delta Tau
Sigma Delta Tau recently in
itiated Temma Shames and Carole
Lipton. Following the initiation a
party- was held in the suite in
their honor. . _ .
Recently pledged to Sigma Del
ta Tau-were Charlotte Kagan and
Shari Marcus. Tamara Holtzman
was. presented the. best pledge
award at a dance held at Phi Ep
silon Pi in honor of the new in
itiates.
. The sorority reecntly gave a tea
in honor of its regional adviser,
Mrs. Rose Phillips, and Mrs) Syl
via Stein, who recently-became a
patroness of Sigma Delta ’ Tau.
Kappa Delta
The newly* elected- officers of
Kappa Delta'are Margot Mullin,
president; Anne Twomey, vice
president; Rita Koballa, secretary;
Ruth Dorsey, treasurer; Lucille
Dorsey, assistant treasurer; Bar
bara Kilmer, rushing chairman;
Betty Bell, assistant rushing chair
man; and Barbara Woodward,
editor.
Zeta Beta Tau
Zeta Beta Tau recently pledged
Marvin Lessin, Howard Gratzner,
Jerry Weiner, Jerome Roth, Jack
Leiverman, Irwin Bass, Mark Zu
kermari, Edwin Schimmel, Har
vey -"--Miller^. Richard Kohn, and
David Stem.
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega recently
pledged Robert Chambers, Ronald
Harper, James Lundy, John Nel
son, John Hyslop, Jack Reno, Da
vid Shroyer, Richard Borr, and
John Hamilton.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta recently en
tertained Phi Delta Theta at the
fraternity' house. A skit, the His
torical Museum, was presented by
the sorority, . and refreshments
were served.
Phi Sigma Delta
Phi Sigma Delta recently enter
tained Sigma Delta Tau at a
brunch. The fraternity provided
entertainment. •
Sigma Phi Alpha
Sigma Phi Alpha re c.e nt 1 y
pledged Richard Baiiley and Wil
liam ; Scherer.
Phi Sigma Delta
Phi Sigma Delta recently enter
tained Sigma Delta Tau at brunch.
Dancing followed the meal.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Milton Morgan was recently ap
pointed chaplain of Lambda Chi
Alpha.
ents
C^o-^dditd
Religion
Wesley Plans Music
Appreciation Hours
A music appreciation program will be initiated at Wesley Foun*
daiion at 4 p.m. tomorrow: The record listening will be. supplemented
with comments by Raymond Barr, eighth semester music education
major.. Programs of this type are scheduled to continue at 4 p.m.
every Sunday at the Wesley Foundation, 256 E. College avenue.
1 Viktor Lowenfeld, professor of
• | art education, will speak to Wes
ley at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow on Re
ligious Experiences and Art Edu
cation.” _ ‘ .. .
The Reverend M. L. Whitmire
will conduct Bible, study at the
meeting of Si. John's Evangelical
United Brethren Student Fellow
ship at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the
church basement.
The Rev. Clarence Reimer, pas
tor of St. John’s Episcopal Church,
Bellefonte, will talk on “The Sac
rament of Penance” at a supper
meeting of the Canterbury Club
at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in St. An
drew’s Parish House.
At the Roger Williams Fellow
ship meeting tomorrow night,
there will be a discussion of the
basic Baptist beliefs. The speakers
will be Lucinda Manarin, Carl
Back, and Isaac Aurelio.
Hillel Foundation will hold a
Purim. Party at 3:30 p.m. tomor
row for the children of the Belle
fonte-State College Sunday
School. There will be a Purim
Parade for the children . of- the
nursery-kindergarten classes, and
prizes will be distributed. There
will be a puppet show put on. by
the boys of the upper classes, a
contest for the funniest, ugliest,
etc. masks and headdresses, and
prizes given for the most beau
jtiful Queen Esther costume. Char
ades will be played ’ and refresh
ments served.
The Rev. Edwin Schick will
conduct a service in the medita
tion chapel of the Lutheran Stu
dent House at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow
for the Lutheran Student Associ
ation,
Women Marines
Lt. Johan McLamdre of the Uni
ted States Marine Corps will m
terview sophomore, junior, and
senior women interested in enter
ing the Marine Women’s Officer
Training program from 8 to 12
a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. today
in the reception room of Simmons
i Hall.
Sigma Alpha Mu
Sigma Alpha Mu recently enter
tained Arthur Einstein, associate
professor of marketing and retail
ing, and Associate Professor of
Finance, David H. McKinley and
his wife. _
Professor McKinley gave a talk
oh the new business school, and
Professor Einstein spoke on re
ligion.
Also entertained recently by
Sigma Alpha Mu was Rabbi Sam
uel Cook, who recently spoke at
Schwab Auditorium and Hillel.
Anne Korman and Shirley Smul
yan of Alpha Epsilon Phi were
preesnt and kindled the Sabbath
candles.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega celebrated
Alpha Chi Weekend with an in
itiation banquet Friday night at
the State College Hotel and a
pledge dance Saturday at Pi Kap
pa Phi.
Dick Dennis and his orchestra
provided -music for the Carnation
BaU. Ann Miller and. Virginia
Bowman were chosen model pled
ges of 1952.
Phi Mu
Phi Mu recently initiated Mary
Lou Benner, Catherine Carr,
Mary Jo Heckman, Joan Hill,
Georgene Huber, Eleanor Kelly,-
Catherine Kerr, Barbara Lederer,
Ruth Meng, Margaret Snyder, and
Carolyn Spengler.
Theta Phi Alpha
Theta Phi Alpha gave a tea
Sunday afternoon in the sorority
suite in honor of the province gov
ernor, Dorothy Radziak. Members
of other sororities, alumnae, and
patronesses of the sorority at
tended the function.
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau recently pledged
Joseph Warnick, Ted Goobic, Eu
gene Matyas, and Frdnk Sterba.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon ' and Beta
Theta Pi held an exchange dinner
Thursday.
fcI^WARNERoU^
OoCtkamn
Dean Jerry
MARTIN and LEWIS
"THE STOOGE"
Plus —Bugs Bunny
s&&
Alfred Hitchcock's
"i CONFESS"
Montgomery Anne
CLIFT BAXTER
"THE KID FROM
BROKEN GUN"
Charles Slarreii
Sigma Phi Sigma
Sigma Phi Sigma entertained
Alpha Gamma Delta recently; at a
pizza party. The brothers and
pledges presented a skit.
Kappa Sigma
Recently initiated into Kappa
Sigma were Harvey Cook, Donald
Eno, George Bickelhaupt and Rus
sell Teague. "
Chi Omega
Chi Omega recently entertained
Triangle in the Grange Playroom.
Entertainment - included' games
and dancing. Refreshments were
served. .
You Bori 9 t Have
to be a Beaver to
be Eager or
Shoufdvirtuo
b ® its ®w"
W'f§& rewarc^
Once there was- a
ML Junior was » **7
*''** nature, a Grasshop*
' per, rather than ; am
Ant. He devoted most
of * his time' andjeo*
crgies to Social Pur*
suits, with correspondingly little emphasis on
the Curriculum in the Catalogue. Conse
quently, while he was Right Up There
socially, he had academically just about
reached the Point of No Return*'
Topping it off was an Ultimatum from the
Male Parent, warning that on his nest
arrival home, he had better be accompanied,
either by a List of Passing Grades or a
Social Security Card. A}l Our Boy could see
ahead was a lifetime at Hard Labor, unless
Something Drastic happened.
So he made it happen. Invested heavily
in benzedrine and black coffee and lined up
three super-skull Tutors. Night and day he
Sweated It Out. Made it, too! “Wound up,
if not with Flying Colors, at least with
Respectable Grades. First thing he did,
naturally, was to call Western Union and
flash the Joyous Tidings homeward by tele
gram. Then he sat back and waited for
the Reaction.
It came an hour later. A Telegraphic Money.
Order for $5OO, plus a message that read:
“Delighted at your confounding the Proph
ets, including myself. Hope you will join me
on two-month European trip, expenses paid,
starting June 20th.” Signed, POP..
Moral? When you’ve got good news t*
impart, strike while the Item is Hot —by.
Telegram! It adds weight, as well as wings,
to Your Words. In any kind of Communique*,
from Date Talk to Dream Talk to Job Talk, :
you’ll get farther, faster, when you use the
Yellow Blank. Just call Western Union.
105 So. . Allen St.
Telephone 6731.
PAG® FTV®