WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1953 • • •• • Forty-!. ', Ine '2Seniors .-•*,.'• • Forty-nine senior worneri , w4e honored at a breakfast at 6:45 this morning by Mortar Board,. senior women's honorary society. The Busy Bee 'breakfast, an .annual project of Mortar Board, is conducted to bring recognition to women students who have shown industry and a conscientious attitude in work for various 3 to Receive Scholarships From Panhei Mary Angel ; Lois Hummel, and Shirley Eagley were named last night as recipients .of $5O Pan hellenic Council scholarshiPs- The council decided to deposit the money with the bursar, who will deduct it from the women's fee charges. Panhel voted to cooperate with the Penn State Christian Associ ation in promoting a project of sorority culture meetings to be gin next fall. Speakers will be se lected by PSCA with advice from Panhel. • Louise Moreman, Delta Zeta, was installed as vice ' president of the council. She will work with Miss Mary Jo Wyland, program coordinator of PSCA, in organiz ing the culture - meeting project. Panhel members, in coopera tion with the Junior Chamber of Commerce, will entertain at lunch nine -high school seniors who will be here this weekend to compete for the title of rose queen. Ellen Wendel, Panhel presi dent, suggested that oi'e member be responsible for meeting each girl at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the State College Hotel and foi tak ing her to lunch in the dormi tories. Then another member will entertain the girl in her sorority suite from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Miss Wandel •announced that the first fall meeting of the coun cil will be held at 10 a.m. Sept. 19 in 121 Sparks_ She said officers are to attend the pre-rushing meeting-at 11 a.m. in the same room. Phi Kappa Phi To Initiate 32 ThirtY-two new members will be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi, general honor society, at 6 p.m. toni g h t in the Presbyterian Church, Robert Tschan, chapter president will be in charge of the ceremonies. A banquet and busi neSS Meeting, including election of officers, will follow. Dr. Seth W. Russell, assistant dean of the School of Liberal Arts and head of the department of sociology, will be initiated as a faculty member of the chapter. He will speak on "The Role of the Liberal Arts in the Land-Grant College" at the banquet. Student initiates are Stanley Sporkin, Marvin Weidner and Marion Venzlayskas from the „class of January, . 1953. - Grace Anderson, Robert Bealer,. Barbara Charles, -Donald Cutler, Bernadine Fulton, Thomas Gorrell, Earl Grissinger, James Hall, Susan Holtzinger, Jeannette Ibbotson, Elizabeth Johnson, Mary Kearns, Peter Lansbury, John Laubach; Gerhart Malsatzki, Alice McMullen, Sandia Post, Leon Romig, Max Schuster, Jack Shearer and Virginia Wert man from the class of June, 1953. Julia Ibbotson, Jane Ifft and Edward Thieme from the class of August, 1953. Marjorie Allison, Marjorie Djorup, Richard Price and Theodore Sykes, graduate students:- Art Exhibit at Schipw," The fourth annual . exhibit of paintings by adult oil painting classes under Eleanor • Best, as sistant professor of fine arts',-is" ing held this week in - the/SChlbt galleries. The exhibit is ' bon sored by the borough recreation board. BLUE BOOKS 8 pages • 3 for 5c 2 and 16 pages 2 for 5c 32 pages , . 5c each , -• $5 in Sales, $1 in Merchandise FREE .BX in the - TUB, organizations but who have not been ,recognized by honoraries such as Cwens and Chimes. Recommendation Lists Women honored were LaVonne Althouse, Marian Babbitt, Lucy Barr, Virginia Bowman, Carol Buehler ; Janet Courey, Joan Crawford, Isabelle Diefenderfer, Donna-Rae Estabrook, Elinor For man, Georgia Gianopoulos, Gale Grimm, Edna Grab:ak, Patricia Hathaway, April Heinsohn, Mar garet Hepler, Susan Holtzinger. Barbara Johnson, Lenore • Ka hanowitz, Margaret Lamaster, An na Layton, Judith Lippman, Bet tie Loux, Sally Lowry, Mabel Marple, Jean Mastin, Carolyn Mc- Elroy, Marilyn Minor, Alison Mor ley, Carolyn Morris, Terese Mos- I lak, Nancy Nelson. Katherine Nicoll, Barbara Nor ton, Adith Raak, Arlene Rivkees, Ruth Schleicher, Charlaine Schwab, Madeleine Sharp, Frances Stridinger, Mary Sullivan, Irene Taylor, Nancy Lou Thomas, Shir ley Vernon, Marion. Whitely, Ra chel Witherow, Guy - la Woodward, Marcia Yoffe. and Norma Zehner. 'Organization Mainstays' Women were chosen from lists of recommendations compiled by dormitory hostesses and members of the administration. According to Yvonne Carter, re tiring president of Mortar Board, criteria for .selecting women for this honor are that she not be a member of Cwens or Chimes, has worked diligently for her or ganizations, and is a seventh or eighth semester student. "These are the girls who paint the posters, work on the crews, make the re freshments —t he mainstays of your organizations," Miss Carter said. Guests at the breakfast were Pearl 0. Weston, dean of wom en; Mary E. Brewer, assistant to the dean of women; and Mortar Board advisers, Mrs. Milton S. Eisenbower; Marie Haidt, profes sor of physical education; and Cordelia L. Hibbs, assistant to the dean of women. eragagentenh Hambright-Lupton Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lupton of Wilawana announce the engage ment of their daughter Joyce to A/2C James Hambright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hambright of Burnham: Miss Lupton is an eighth se mester Spanish major. A/2C Hambright, former stu dent at the College, is stationed at Syracuse University with the United States Air Force. Cramer-Landman Mr. and Mrs. Otto Landman of McKeesport announce the engage ment of their daughter Marilyn to Gerald Cramer of Harrisburg; • Miss Landman, eighth semes ter education major, is a member of Phi Sigma Sigma. 'Mr. Cramer is a graduate of Dickinson Cdllege and member of Phi Epsilon Pi. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA the fraternity s-.vesstheart cup from Chris Mitzos, president of Sigma Chi. Miss Zegier was crowned queen Saturday night at She fra ternity's sweetheart dinner-dance. She also received a bouquet of white roses in the form of the• Sigma Chi cross. Aye See The Aye See Colony of Pi Beta Phi recently initiated Margaret Deardorff, Barbara Jones, Phyl lis Heebner, Mary Sue Perry, and Marjorie Seward. A tea followed the initiation ceremony. Guests included Mrs.. Allan Rankin, province president. Pi Beta Phi chapter representa tives from Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio were on cam pus last weekend to inspect the local group as a part of Pi Beta Phi nationalization procedure. Phi Delta Theta Newly elected officers of Phi Delta Theta are John Millen, president; Galen Robbins, re porter; Thomas Smith, secretary; Richard Hamer, pledge master; John Moore, alumni secretary; Keith Horn, warden; Donald Her bein, rushing chairman; Robert Schlegel, historian; Frank De- Salle, librarian; Robert Piper, chorister; Clifford Holgate, cat erer; and Joseph Garrity, chap lain. Recently initiated into the frat ernity are Donald Bailey, Thayer Potter, and Joseph Barclay. WSGA Senate to Air Point System Tonight Women's Student Government Association Senate will discuss the activity point system and oth er proposals made at the recent WSGA retreat at 6:30 tonight in White Hall. Senate will consider holding ov er these proposals for discussion next year, Nancy D. White, presi dent said. Miss White asked new and retiring senators to attend the meeting. Prof Writes Book David ' Wagoner, instructor of English composition, has re cently written a book of poetry "Dry Sun, Dry Wind." The book, devoted entirely to the. subject of death, will be released na tionally June 8. 'lt is available downtown this week. ma. Chi Swectheart Co - edi 13 Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma will honor its graduating seniors at a brunch Sunday morning at the Allencrest Tea Room. Senior members are Sylvia Ber kowitz, Judith Cohen, Barbara Felt, Miriam Flickstein, Donna Goodman, Diana Koppelman, Marilyn Landman, Audrey Lip sky, Judith Lippman, Elsa Pas line, Doris Riebman, Frances Ros enwasser, Gloria Schoffel, Char lotte Selector and Marian -Ungar. Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta sorority will hold its annual Pansy Breakfast 9 a.m. Sunday in the Cadillac Room of the Autoport. Frances Crawford will present gifts to graduating seniors and the chapter adviser. Reading of the history and prophecy and pre sentation of the scholarship award will follow. Gamma Phi Beta • Gamma Phi Beta recently held its annual senior picnic at-Whip ple Darn. After the picnic, senior members presented their gift to the sorority and group singing fol lowed. Adams Wins Ist Prize In Advertising Contest Mary Lou Adams, eighth semes ter journalism major, Saturday was awarded first prize of $25 in an advertising contest spon sored by the Interstate Advertis ing Managers' Association. Virginia Bowman was awarded second prize of $l5 and Peggy Goodwin won third prize of $5: Awards are given for excellence in preparing advertising for local, regional, or hypothetical adver tisers. European Trip Found in Walnut By College Coed Ever hear of a surprise package taking the form of a trip to Eu rope? It did for Diane Thatcher, fourth semester English major, who'll be sailing June 24 for Penn State's Summer Seminar in Eu rope. conceived eightsurprise was conceived eight years ago in Montoursville, when Miss Thatcher's parents de cided that someday they'd send their only daughter abroad. Not a word was said. Cracks Walnuts for Hours Last Christmas Miss Thatcher tackled a long, white stocking she's been hanging up every year. In it, she found a walnut shell with a piece of paper enclosed. The paper turned out to . be a poem about a trip to Europe. It didn't take too much guessing to discover who the traveler would be. Miss Thatcher claims her moth er had spent half the previous night cracking walnuts before she could get a perfect one. Miss Thatcher will travel with 15 other students from schools all over Pennsylvania on a tour sponsored by the Extension Ser vice. Dr. William H. Gray, pro fessor of history at the College, will lead the tour. England, France, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, and Yugoslavia will be visi ted by the group as part of the second Institute on World Affairs and International Understanding held on campus during the main summer session. Paris Is Attraction Right now, Miss Thatcher ad mits that her most trying pro-b -iem is that of cramming every thing she wants to take with her into on e suitcase and a small carrying bag. She is trying to figure out where she is going - to put all the Christmas presents she plans to bring home. There is no hesitation when this coed is asked what she wants to see most in Europe. Paris is definitely the answer, although her reaction to the trip in general is "it's really all wonderful." In tact, Miss Thatcher is so excited now she can't wait until June 24. WRA to Hold Banquet Tuesday at Allencrest Women's Recreation Association will hold its annual banquet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Allencrest Tea Room. Barbara Wallace, president of WRA, and Mable Marple, past president, will discuss their trips to the national convention of the Athletic Federation of College Women. A skit will be presented by members of the executive board. Ag Short Course A short course in hardwood lumber grading and inspection will be offered June 8 to 12 by . the School of Agriculture. A. Leland Beam, director of ag ricultural short courses, said the course would emphasize local Pennsylvania h a r d w o o d s with practice in grading and measure ment in nearby mills. PAGE riv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers