TUOSDAY FE'IIIWARY 8. 1955 22 Sororities Begin Informal Rushing Upperclasswomen with a 1.0 All-University average or better are eligible for informal rushing this semester. Rushing began for the 22 sororities on campus yesterday. UpperclassAroman who are interested in rushing can register at the, Dean of Women's office in 105 Old Main. A list of rushees who :hatfe I'egiBtered will be sent to all sororities *der the Panhellenic rushing code, coke dates may be•held from 1,t,0 5 p.m. and 8:30 to B'p.m. Mon day through Friday in the sorority suites. Rushing is not allowed in coeds' rooms There is no planned entertain ment and no refreshments may be served during informal rushing. Semi-Strict Period .According to the recent rushing revisions passed by Panhellenic Cduhcil, there will be a semi-strict silence period between the rushee and the sorority from the time a bid is issued until it is answered. The rule previously provided for a strict silence period. SOrorities may not issue bids to the rushees until one week after informal rushing begins. Bids must be returned unsealed to the Dean of Women's office by the rushees. Rusheek have one week to answer their bids. All bids must be stamped with the Panhellenic seal. Rushing Violations Violations of the rushing code will be heard by the judicial corn mitde of Panhellenic Council. In reporting violations two copies of the complaint should be given to the committee by the sorority re porting the violation. Coeds Can Apply For Scholarships Women may still apply for the Delta Delta Delta general scholar ship. Applications will be due Feb. 25. Applicants do not have to be sorority members to be eligible. Each scholarship awarded will be $2OO. Those receiving scholarships will be notified by May I. Schol arships will be forwarded to the coeds at the beginning of the term for which the awards are granted. UCA Fireside Series Begun by Harshbarger University Christian Association firesides for women Students be gan last night with Rev. Luther H. Harshbarger, University chap lain, talking to students in Thomp son_ Hall on Europe. More fire sides will be held throughout the semester. Omicron Nu to Meet Tau Chapter of Omicron Nu will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow iri the Living Center of the Home Eco nomics building. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA McDonald Is Apple Contest county Queen ' Martha McDonald, sixth semes ter home economics major, has been chosen apple queen of Frank lin County. As county queen Miss McDonald will compete in the state apple queen contest on Feb. 15. She was selected county queen on the basis of poise, appearance in both for mal and informal attire, and her knowledge of the fruit industry. The state apple queen will serve as an apple blossom princess at the national Apple Blossom Festi val at Winchester, Va., this spring. Miss McDonald is a pledge of Phi Mu and was recently elected president of her pledge class. She is a member of the Women's chor us, the 4-H Club, and' the Penn State Grange. 'Corn Is Green' To Be Held Over "The Corn Is Green" by Emelyn Williams will be presented again Friday because of student demand, according to a Players spokesman. The drama of life in a Welsh mining town, with Elizabeth Ives and Edwin Grove in principle roles, was scheduled to close last semester. It will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday at Center Stage in the Temporary Union Building. MISS BETH RANZ, Alpha Diaper Xi °hay,. floe? • Don't titter! If someone snatched your bottle, you'd probably look a lot worse. Beth is one of the few Okay, Joe girls whose pin serves a real function. You see, she's as practical as she is beautiful. Doesn't even use pancake! Asked about her lovely wavy hair, Beth casually men tioned something about using a corrugated washboard as a pillow. I thought I detected a note of hesitancy from Beth upon being offered the use of a sultry low cut shoulder drape. But perhaps, understandably. As you can see, she is somewhat "chesty". Well, back to work. It looks like the lovely Kappa Deltas are on our schedule for this week. Just what records would you enjoy listening to during your sitting—you name it—we've got it! bill coleman's lion studio 136 E. College Ave. Phone AD 7.4454 Engagements Woolaway-Musgrave Mr. and Mrs. Qua,' Musgrave of Baden have announced the en gagement of their daughter Shir ley to Ensign Thomas P. Woola way, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Woolaway of Aliquippa. Miss Musgrave is a graduate of th,.. University. She is a member of Chi Omega. Ensign Woolaway is also a graduate of the University and a member of Phi Kappa Sigma. He is presently stationed at Glenview Naval Air Base in Illinois. von Glahn-Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Phillips of New Kensington announce the engagement of tne i r daughter Marcia to Mr. Ralph von Glahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. von Glahn of Springfield. Miss Phillips is a seventh se mester home economics major and a member of Delta Delta Delta. Mr. von Glahn was graduated from the University in January. Bauer-Morgan Dr. and Mrs. David W. Mor gan of Wilkinsburg announce the engagement of their daughter Su zanne to Mr. William Bauer, son of Dr. and Mrs. William A. Bauer of Turtle Creek. Miss Morgan is a seventh se mester home economics major and a member of Delta Delta Delta. Mr. Bauer, a graduate of the University, is attending Jefferson Medical School in Philadelphia. Stoneback-Stevenson and Mrs. dorace L. Steven sox. of Chevy Chas e, Md., an nounce the engagement of their daughter Margaret to Mr. Richard Stoneback, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stoneback of Quaker to‘Vn. Miss Stevenson is a seventh se mester education major and a member of Delta Delta Delta. Mr. Stoneback is a graduate of the University and a member of Alpha Gamma Rho. He is now a student in the School of Veter inary Medicine at the University of Pennsylv' Sincerely, be Five Coeds To College Five women students have been named to represent the Uni versity on Mademoiselle magazine's annual College Board. They are Dorothea Ebert, eighth semester home economics major, Elaine Giltman, sixth semester home economics major, Judith Harkinson, second semester journalism major, Mary Loubris, eighth semester arts and letters major, and Nancy Snyder, sixth semester journalism major. • The College Board is composed of 700 students selected from col leges and universities throughout the nation. As members of the board, they will represent their campuses and report to the maga zine on the activities of the col leges. Each member will complete three major assignments in com petition for the 20 guest editor ships awarded each May by Mad emoiselle. These assignments will be in the fields of writing, editing, fashion, advertising or art. Successful competitors for guest editorships will spend four weeks in New York working on the mag azine staff. They will help write, edit and illustrate the August issue of the magazine. In addition to their magazine work the guest editors will inter view outstanding men and women in their chosen fields, will visit f ashi on showrooms, publishing houses and advertising agencies. They will be paid a regular salary for their work. Joan Packard, a board member representing the University last year, was awarded one of the 20 guest editorships. UCA Committee To Meet Tonight The University Christian Asso ciation steering committee will meet during intermission of the UCA weekly square dance which will be held from 7 to 9 tonight in the Temporary Union Building. Square dance caller will be Don ald Eaelin. The Harmony Shop Presents The Kenton Era The Harmony Shop at 135 South Frazier Street is now taking or ders for the famous Album— THE KENTON ERA. This is a limited editions album and will sell for $24.95 on either 33 or 45RPM speeds. Mr. Vespa, owner of the Har mony Shop, believes that this great set is the personification of one of the most fascinating jazz personalities of our age. The set is a comprehensive bio graphy and description of the man KENTON. It is presented in a com plete form that covers each of the distinctive periods in "THE KEN TON ERA." All of the selections in ,the set are previously unre leased. The music is divided into the periods which best represent the growth and progress of KEN TON'S music. Included in this beautiful set of metallic acetate, strikingly printed in black and red, is a 50-page book which tells something of the rea sonslor the direction of the music, something of the events and per sonalities which influences it, and identifies in complete discography form each selection. Accompany ing the records and story of STAN KENTON, his orchestra, and his music, is a wealth of photographic material illustrating "THE KEN TON ERA" with great dramatic impact. No KENTON fan, jazz collector, jazz historian or music lover can afford to overlook this tremendous set. Because of this, Mr. Vespa of the Harmony Shop, on South Fra zier St., has done his utmost to get as many sets as possible of this limited issue of "THE KENTON ERA" so that none of the hundreds of his fans on our Campus will go without. If for any reason you can't come to the Harmony Shop call at once AD 7-2130 and have your copy reserved for you. PAGE SEVEN Named Board UCA Begins Course Series Non-credit courses sponsored by University Christian Association will be held at 4 o'clock toddy. The School Teacher and Re ligion, or Blackboard Theology, cot.rses will be held in the Hugh Beaver room. It will be taught by Mary Jane Wyland. The Truth an d Consequences course will meet in UCA Office "A" with the Rev. Hal Leifer, the R..v. Robert Starbuck and other resource people as consultants. The courses began yesterday. Basketball Players Needed by Leonides Independent women living in Atherton, Grange, McElwain or Simmons dormitories who are in terested in playing in intramural basketball games have been asked by Leonides president Joan Pack ard to report to the White Hall gym at 6:30 tonight. Leonides has two games sched uled in the intramurals tonight, a 6:45 and 7:45. In the early 1930's freshman customs were observed until Move-up Day, around the first of May.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers