The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, February 16, 1955, Image 5
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 16. , 1955 . .41 , •Panhel_ tei• Consider ‘• ~,,....„.:. . c Constitution' is , Panhellenic CcruncitOest,pkght, aVprOved the • retention of 14 of the articles of its Constleixtion% and .bylaws, gild held six articles over until the next iiiiiiating fbil e : onsidetation of amendments and revisions. Articles held . hi.* itieliurted those regarding The election of the • • , Panhellenic ' Couneil . Prettlielent, chapter member 1 IhnitEtildhs, pledging requirement •lind',:iit's sessments. These articles will be iliacustie,d at the next meeting of the , coundil on March 1, and poisible religions and amendments will be voted on at that time. Rushing Code Explained Louise Casparx, chairman, Of the rushing committee, repotted that the rushing code.adopted,:hy the Council at its last meetin: will not go into effect until. the fall semester, and the code this semester will be the same as the' last. A centennial theme was sug gested by members for the Inter fraternity Ball, , with blue and white as the color scheme. • Joan Bianci; chairman of the rushing booklet committee, asked council members to continue sub mitting pictures for the ,booklet. It• was decided that transfer students who have not obtained an average at the University as yet but have only their average from the school they formerly at tended may rush if their average is a 1.0. ' Louise Moreman, council pres dent, announced that the second rushing registration list is now available at the Dean of Women's Office. • Invited to Workshop The council recently received an invitation from the Panhel lenic Council at the University of Maryland to attend a workshop for sorority members on March 19. Included on the program will be distussion groups on rushing, pledging, scholarship, and finance. Miss :Cateary was selected as the official- representative of the Council at the workshop,, and the individual sororities may send delegates ' , from their individual chapters. Barbara Metford, sixth semes ter -arts and letters major, was appointed' council representative to:World University Service. Nancy Scofield, eighth semester edudation major, was appointed to look into the possibility of holding council meetings in either of the initiation rooms in Mc- Elwain and Simmons Halls. • Committee Named -Barbara Edgington, Gran g e, Mary Craig, McElwain, and Nita Messinger, Simmons, ,were ap pointed to a committee of dormi tory representatives toplan fresh man teas. Other appointments• *ere Joan Flinn, alternate treasurer; Janet Easly, Greek Week chairman; and Mary Lou Moore, projects chair man. Sweetheart Ball. Ticketi Tickets are still on Sale. for the; Sweetheart at the , ' Student. Union desk in Old Main f0r.41.75 per couple. Al Wyand's °robes'. tra will provide the mukit for the semi-formal, girl ask "boy' darke this Sitturday night in White gall. Alpha Phi Omega Salcikei , Alpha Phi Omega, national: service fraternity, will • hold a rushing smoker at 7:30 tonight. at Beta Sigma Rho. - • r.. Men with previous Boy• Scout experience are eligible •for :mem= bership. . • sree . / . . . . Each week— , AIM S ~ $5.00 Meal TiCket CENTENNIAL PARTY with the purchase of each. $5:00 meal ticket(which en- . •- • - FEB. 22,1955 titles you to $5.50 in lunch- es) you become eligible .for . at the TUB a free meal ticket. Stubs ', - Come and Hear the Centennial Speeches from tickets purchased will Broadcasted from the HUB be, used for drawing during . Friday lunch hour. - ' ' ' DANCING 9-11 MUSIC BY MELODY MEN REA & DERICK EVERYONE' WELCOME I! The Store That Serves , , Magazine Announces Art Contest MEidernoiselle has announced a new art contest, designed to dis- Over young talent in art schools and colleges.' The deadline for the contest, Open to all women , under 26 and `enrolled in a college or art school, is March 1.• • The contest is being held , in con junction. with IVladetnoiselle's an nual college fiction contest whose deadline is also March 1. Two Winners The . two art winners will illus trate the two *lnkling fiction stor- . ies and-will receive $5OO each for publication of their work. Honor-. able mention will be given to five other artists and photostatic cop ies of their work will be kept on file for • possible future assign- Iments commissioned by Mademoi selle. A maximum of five samples may be submitted by each .:on testant, consisting of work ore viously done or work done spe cifically for the contest. Work done for the contest should be il lustration:, interpreting a piece of Mademoiselle fiction published during the last year. Original Art Original work of any medium is acceptable, and must be no larger than 8% by 11 inches. Photo graphs of the same size of the artist's work may also be submit ted, either in black and white or color transparencies. All Work submitted must be unmatted, un mounted, and unframed. mach entry must be clearly Marked with the contestant's name, age, home address, school address, and school year. An 8% by 11 inch manila envelope, ;elf addressed and stamped, must be included with all work. Three Judges Judges for the contest will be three persons prominent in the field of art: Winners of the contest will be announced in the • August issue of Mademoiselle. Entries should be mailed,to the Art Contest, Madembiselle, 675 Madison avenue, New York 22,, IN.Y. ' Engagements Myers-McicDoncild Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mac- Donald, of Laurel,. Md., announce the. engagetnent of their daughter . Martha to Mr. John Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor S. Myers, also of. Laurel. Miss MacDonald is an eighth semester home economics major. She is society editor of the Daily Collegian and a member of Scrolls. 'Mr.: Myers •attended Washington .and Lee, University and is now 'serving with the U.S. Army. No clate .has been set for the wedding. 114 E DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA The feceritly elected officers of Delta Zeta, are Bernadette ,Shee han, president: Joan Wilson, first vice president; Connie Paulako% second vice president; Jane Ap plegate, recording secretary; Clau dia Webster, corresponding secre tary ; Emily Dhus, treasurer; Jean Keatley, historian; and 'Yvonne Vanduren and Gretchen'. Erdman, social co-chairmen. Donald Zern was recently elected president of Beaver House. Other officers are Stanley Kolod jeski, vice president; Robert Hil liard, secretary; Ralph Vernot, treasurer; Anthony Mattos, - cat erer; Marvin Long, house mana ger; Houston Klam,.lnterfraternity Council representative; and John Higgins, public information offi cer. Roger Beidler was eedently elected president of Theta% Delft Chi. Jan Steber has been 'elected treasurer. John Wagner and Robert Weir man were recently pledged by Theta Delta Chi. Chi Omega recently initiated Margaret Beling, Adrienne,Bogar, Susan Brainerd, Nancy Chalk, Dorothy Dittman, Marilyn Gith ens, Margaret Graves, Virginia Leary, Lee Ann Leaphart, Dianne Lee, Roberta Lerch, Nancy Mar shall, Sara McKnight, Sandra Mil ler, Martha Rankin; Jean Seiler, Nancy Tobias, Marian Weaver, Nancy Wenner, and Sara Wil liams. • A supper was held in the suite following the initiation. New officers of Chi Omega are Barbara Edgington, president; Pauline Paulekas, vice president; Jane Curran, secretary; Joan Herbst, treasurer; Virginia Leary, pledge mistress; and Patricia Dickinson, personnel chairman. Recently initiated by Zeta Beta Tau were Stanton Selbst, Allan Friedman, He rbe r t Garfinkle, Leonard Lev, Irving Liebman, and Ira Metzman. Frosh to Choose May Attendants Freshma_i women will nominate house officers and freshman atten dants for the May Court at house meetings this week. Mari Mich ener, chair m an, announced at Freshmen Council last night. Each unit will nominate one girl for May Court attendant. The finalists' pictures must be in by March 3. A semi-formal dance, sponsored by the residence counselors, will be held 8:30 p.m. Friday in Waring Hall. Both old and new members of Freshmen Council 'are invited. The Freshman Tea, which is for all women students, will be held March 20. Tickets Now on Sale For Brotherhood ,Pinner Tickets for the annual brother hood banquet to be held at 7 p.m. at the , Autoport Feb. 28 are now on sale, The Rev. James H. Robinson, lecturer and pastor of the Church of .the Master of New York . City, will speak at the banquet. Tickets may be - "urchased for $1 from Russell Fond of the Inter fraternity Council in 119 Waring, at the desk in the Hillel Founda tion, and after Chapel Sunday in Schwab Auditorium. UCA Discussion Tonight A discussion on "Is there a Color Line at Penn State" will be held by the University Christian As sociation assembly at 7 tonight in 304 Old Main. coedit, WRA 'Sports Day' To Host 3 Colleges By JUDY HARKINSON The Women's Recreation Association will play host to Bucknell, Juniata, and Lycoming colleges for its annual intercollegiate "Sports Day" Saturday, March 5, in White Hall. E . v en t s scheduled for team and individual competition are bowling, badminton, modern dance, swimming, and volleyball. Pa tricia Farrell, committee chairman, has announced that the guests will be entertained in the after noon at the ice skating rink and then served supper by WRA. Penn State women will travel to Williamsport Feb. 26 to par ticipate in Lycoming's "Sports Day." They will compete against Buckiiell, Susquehanna, and Ly coming colleges in basketball, bowling, swimming, and bad minton. Tryouts for the various teams will be held at 8:45 p.m. Thurs day in White Hall. The women selected to participate will leave at 10 a.m. by bus and will return at 7 p.m. Dinner will be served at 'Lycoming. Lycorning's intercollegiate con test and one held by Bucknell last fall were scheduled as return in vitations to Penn State. WRA also sponsored a field hockey meet in the fall for Bucknell, Shippens burg, and Lock Haven State Teachers colleges. The first WRA "Sports Day" originated her e in 1939, one year after White Hall was built. At that time the physical educa tion staff was increased and WRA was reorganised. Twenty-two colleges, including Cornell, University of Maryland, and Ohio State, represented five states. The agenda of individual spring sports contained archery, golf, badminton, tennis, and swimming. Before each "Sports Day," invi tations are sent to the schools stressing "friendly competition." The athletic contests offer no awards, but are played for the purpose of enjoying the sport and establishing amiable relations be tween individuals and schools. Ten Named to Debate Ten women were selected for the Women's Dabate team after tryouts Monday night. They are Emily Topp, Mary Ann Gbur Marilyn Gerhard, Jo Ful ton,Mary Weber, Gertrude Kill, Margie King, Barbara Rossi, Car rie Curtis, and Joanne Mont gomery. Party Line Sigma Sigma Sigma held its an nual formal pledge dance at Delta Sigma Phi Saturday night. Pete Kiefer's band played for the dance. Barbara Van Matra, third semester education major, was honored as outstanding pledge. Alpha Omicron Pi held its an nual pledge banquet at the Nit tany Lion Inn Saturday, followed by the pledge dance at Beta Theta Pi. Elaine Kloures, third semester music education major, was awarded the outstanding pledge award. The sorority entertained alum nae, parents, and members and their dates at a tea in McElwain lounge Sunday afternoon. Cupid's Catillion was the theme for the Beta Sigma Omicron-Tri angle annual pledge dance Satur day night. Hearts, cupids, and sil houettes of famous lovers, covered with angel hair, decorated the house. The Starliners provided music for the dance. Marriages Dobies-Danko Mr. and Mrs. John Danko of Portage announce the marriage of their daughter Vera to Mr. Edwin Dobies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Dobies of Greensburg on Jan. 29 in Johnstown. Mrs. Dobies is a graduate as sistant in housing research at the University. She was graduated from the University in June. Mr. Dobies is a seventh semes ter physics major and president of Alpha Nu, astronomy honor society. He is also a member of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's scholastic honorary society. Acting President Named Morton Bender, sixth semester arts and letters major, has been named acting president of Hillel Foundation for the first eight weeks of this semester. Bender will replace Grace Bassel who is student teaching. PAGE FIVE