PAGE EIGHT
Fraternities Fix
Fanc
Blue Band
Will Play
On Sunday
The annual spring concert of
the Blue Band will be presented
at 3 p.m. Sunday in Schwab Aud
itorium.
Included in the program are:
The National Anthem, The Tri
umphal March from 'Quo Vadis,'
(Rozsa), Toccata and Fugue in D
Minor (Bach-Leidzen), Bugler's
Holiday (Anderson), Emblem of
Honor March (Danburg), Loch
Lomond (arrangement by Rich
ardson), Kiddie Ballet (Hermann).
The second part of the program
includes: Overture to Rienzi
James Dunlop
Directs Band
(Wagner), The Rakes of Mallow
from thf Irish Suite (Anderson),
Beguine for Band (Osser), Selec
tion, from South Pacific (Rodgers-
Leidzen), and the Stars and
Stripes Forever (Sousa).
The band will be under the di
rection of James W. Dunlop, asso
ciate professor of music and con
ductor of University bands.
Dunlop, who has conducted the
Blue Band since 1947, was former
ly,director of music at Mt. Jewett,
Emporium, and Farrell high
schools. He was graduated with a
B.S. degree from Mansfield State
Teachers College, and received his
Master of Music degree from the
University of Michigan.
Dunlop is past president of both
the Pennsylvania Music Educa
tors Association and the Pennsyl
vania Collegiate Band at th e
Pennsylvania Farm Show in Har
risburg each year.
Co-edib
New initiates of Sigma Chi are'
Franklin Billers, Donald Garber,
Jan Gouza, Hubert Tieinrichs, Da
vid Lewis, and David Shantz.
Gamma Phi Beta recently
pledged Faith Rojahn and Claire
Ganum. Carole Denniston wa s
named model pledge.
Jean Milson was recently award
ed gift certificate in a drawing
sponsored by Alpha Gamma Del
ta for the bzmefit of the Cerebral
Palsy Fund.
Kappa Delta has initiated Pa
tricia Barr, Mary Dorman, Bar
bara Fluck • Joanne Fulton, Nor
ma Glorr, Mary Hartzell, Adrian
111 mmcl, Patricia Korn, Danise
IVienza, Carolyn Miller, Mary Rut
ter, Glenda Rine, Barbara Shafer,
Donna Springer, Sue Sullivan,
Betty Wilton, Lillian Wrig h t,
Cheryl Davis, Diane Siscus, De
lores Calibab, and Mary Springer.
Reila Evans, and Patricia Jack
were pledged by Beta Sigma Om
icron Wednesday night.
New pledges of Theta Xi are
R chard De Luca, Frederick
Ifeath, David Piatak, Bernard Mu
slat, Allan Brent Woolston, Alan
wyand. (Monies Mertz, Leonard
P iehrird Kohlur, Glenn
Thi , : . .T-r,T t,l.' TT- Guy
Rhodes, and Addison Hawk.
Fantasies
Fifty-one fraternities will be
going in fantasy anywhere and
everywhere from the Gay Nine
ties to the Fiji Islands to Paris
when they hold their parties to
morrow night as a major part of
the big weekend.
Acacia will hold its Sweetheart
Dance and Alpha Chi Rho will go
on an Easter Holiday. There will
be bums galore at . the Alpha Chi
Sigma Hobo Hop and Arabian
women 'will steal around at the
Alpha Epsilon Pi Arabic Affair.
Alpha Gamma Rho will hold a
Pink Rose Dance. Pirates will in
vade Alpha Phi Delta for a party
and the Alpha Rho Chi's will
leave on a Caribbean Cruise.
Alpha Sigma Phi and Beta Sig
ma Rho will hold a combined
Bermuda Holiday with music
provided by the Tigertown Five
from Princeton University.
Alpha Tau Omega will copy the
Philadelphia ball this weekend
with its own• version of the Ar
tists and Models Ball.
Strains of Hawaii will be
heard at Alpha Zeta for an Aloha
Party and the Beta Theta Pi's will
retreat into their Hacienda with
music by the Pittsburgh • Ro
maines.
Chi Phi will hold its formal
spring dinner dance but things
will be strictly informal at the
Delta Chi Ranch Dance.
Pledges will be honored at Del
ta Sigma Phi and at Delta Tau
Delta "academy award winners"
will be present at the Hollywood
party. Delta Theta Sigma will
have a regular dress-up dance.
The Delta Upsilon's will go on
their annual Beachcombers' Brawl
but things will be quieter at Kap
pa Delta Rho's Rose formal.
Daisy Mae ,and, Little AbFfer
will be visiting Kappa Sigma for
a Dog Patch party while the an
cient Greeks invade Lambda Chi
Alpha and the Bowery Boys go
to Phi Delta Theta where Dan
Grove and the Sadistic Six will
provide musical backtround.
The dates of Phi Epsilon Pi's
will wear their weekend favors
to a pajama party. There'll be
grass skirts and cocoanuts a
plenty when the Fiji Islands are
transported again this year to
Phi Gamma Delta.
Phi Kappa and Theta Xi will
combine for a Moonlight and
Roses dance at the Phi Kappa
house. The dance will be formal.
The worst side of everyone's
personality can be revealed at
Phi Kappa Psi's Obnoxious party.
The Romans of old will return
in their togas for a Roman party
at Phi Kappa Sigma and a Toga
party at Phi Kappa Tau.
Guests and members will for-i
get the cares of the world at Phi
Mu Delta and drift into Dream
land.
Everyone will be seeing Red at
Phi Sigma Delta while those at
Phi Sigma Kappa stroll down the
Hillel to Hold Dedicotion Services
Dedicatory exercises at 1:15
p.m. Sunday at the Hill el
Foundation will honor three
B'nai B'rith leaders and three
anniversaries
The Hillel building will be re
dedicated and named in memory
of William M. Gerber, of Phila
delphia;.late vice president of the
Supreme Lodge of B'nai B'rith
and of the National Hillel com
mission. The building was erected
and furnished by the B'nai B'rith
and cost about $300,000. Joseph
L. Kun, of Philadelphia, will give
the dedicatory remarks in mem
ory of Mr. Gerber. The Hillel
building will then be known as
the William M. Gerber House of
the B'nai B'rith Foundation at
Pennsylvania State University.
The synagogue in the Hillel
building will be named in mem
ory of Bella Fox, of Philadelphia,
the late "Miss Hillel" of the dis
trict and past president of the
Women's District Grand Lodge.
Mrs. George J. Block, past presi
dent of the Women's Grand Lodge
11i0 , jet 3 and chairman of thr
Bella Fox memorial fund will
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA(
Party Line
Phi Sigma Kappa held its an
nual Founder's Day banquet on
March 15, honoring Dr. J. B. Hill.
The fraternity entertained Alpha
Xi Delta at the chapter house re
cently.
Sigma Sigma Sigma has recent
-13 entertained Theta Delta Chi
Kappa Sigma.
Kappa Delta and Theta Chi re
cently held a combined party. The
Kappa Delta pledge dance was
held at Beta Theta Pi. The soror
ity held a dinner at the Nittany
Lion Inn preceding the dance.
.:apps Alpha Theta held its an
nual Theta Weekend last' week.
The sorority held a banquet at the
Eutaw House followed by a for
mal dance at Chi Phi.
Pi Beta Phi was recently enter
tained by Acacia. Acacia pledges
provided entertainment.
Kappa Delta Rho entertained
Pi Beta Phi with a skit at the
chapter house Wednesday night.
Refreshments were served.
Champs Elysee in Paris to a side
walk cafe.
Pi Kappa Alpha will return to
its "Hell Week" days but nearby
at Pf. Kappa Phi the annual for
m 1 Rose •Dance will be held.
Cowboys and Indians gallop out
of the old west for a Renagade
Reunion at Sigma Alpha Epsilon
The flapper d'ys will return at
Sigma Alpha/ Mu for a Roaring
Twenties party.
Tramps will be riding the rails
to the Hobo party at Sigma Chi
while next door at Sigma Nu
everything will be Odd, Strange,
and Different.
Pajamas of all sorts will be
featured at a combined Pajama
Panorama of Sigma ,Phi Alpha
and Beaver House and the French
Apache dancers arrive at Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
There will be orchids every
where, at Sigma Pi and Tau Kap
pa Epsilon which will present
their annual Orchid Dance and
Club Orchid.
' Everyone will be in their Sun
day best at Tau Phi Delta and
everything will be black and
white at the Theta Chi's• Black
and White party.
The fifth annual Prison Riot
will run rampage' at Theta Kappa
Phi while everything is warm and
sunny at Triangle with a South
Sea , Islands party.
Zeta Beta Tau will return to
the Roaring Twenties and dunga
rees will prevail at the Delta Sig
ma Lambda Speluncker party.
Kappa Alpha Psi will hold a par
ty also, but has not announced
its title.
And the best thing of all for the
coeds is that all parties are ap
proved by the dean of men's of
fice.
make formal dedication. Mrs. Jo
seph Korn, District 3 Women's
Grand Lodge Hillel chairman, will
dedicate the pews.
Milton Berger, vice president
of the District Grand Lodge, will
dedicate the Hillel Auditorium to
Albert M. Cohen, past president
of the district and president of
the B'nai B'rith building fund of
Pennsylvania which was respon
sible for raising the funds for the
building.
The rededication exercises will
also recognize the Centennial
year of the University, the 20th
year of the foundation's existence
on the campus, and the 15th year
of Rabbi and Mrs. Benjamin M.
Kahn's presence at the local Hil
lel.
The main speaker for the exer
cises will be Rabbi Arthur J.
Lelyveld, national director of the
B'nai B'rith Hillel foundations.
Budd L. Moser, president of the
district, will preside over the ex
ercises and will call for greetings
which will be extended by Wil
liam Ginsburg, past president of
the district; Mrs. Albert Bazrod,
nresiclent of the Women's District
Grand Lodge 3; Mrs. Leo Lipner
Religion
Social Plans Made
By Church Groups
Student religious groups have announced their social and re
ligious plans for this weekend.
Wesley Foundation will sponsor an informal record dance from
8:30 to midnight tonight. M.A. Thomas, overseas secretary of an
ecumenical student conference on "The Christian Mission' in a
World of Revolution" from Tra
vancore, India, will speak to the
group at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. A
coffee, hour will follow the pro
gram.
Perkins Cites
State Park
Regulations
The presence of Spring reminds
us of birds and flowers and care
free afternoons—but the dean of
men's office is reminded of state
and University regulations.
Harold W. Perkins, assistant to
the dean of men, said the follow
ing rules would be enforced in
the state park areas.
1. State parks are closed to
public use after 9 p.m.
2. No intoxicating beverages
may be brought into, sold or con
sumed within state park limits
and other recreational area.
3. All waste materials are to be
discarded in containers available
for this purpose.
4. Pledge trips to any point are
discouraged, especially trips in
volving inconvenience to others
or stealing and improper entry
in any form. In state parks, homes
of park rangers have been en
tered and rangers have been dis
turbed at unreasonable hours to
assist students stranded unwar
rantedly.
Senior Women
To Participate
In May 'Chain'
Senior women interested in
particitiating in the May Day
hemlock chain May contact Anne
Beebe, 55 Atherton, until April
5, it was announced last night by
Women's Student Government As
sociation House of Representa
tives.
Approximately 36 seniors have
already been selected. Hemlock
chain participants are required to
wear long pastel dresses.
Women whop have been chosen
for the Honor Arch will be noti
fied before Wednesday.
WSGA will sponsor a tea in the
Hetzel Union Building in honor
of past May Queens and WSGA
preisTents who will be attending
this year's ceremonies.
Soft drink and cigarette ma
chines have been forbidden in
women's dormitories because of
"unhealthy effects," according to
an announcement at the meeting.
Revisions of the House of Rep
resentatives by-laws were also
suggested.
of the local B'nai B'rith chapter;
and Grace Bassel, of Windber,
president of Hillel Foundation.
Greetings will also be given by
Ben Euwema, dean of the College
of the Liberal Arts, and Rabbi
,Kahn, director of the foundation.
B'nai B'rith women of the com
munity will entertain with an
open house at 8 p.m. tomororw for
the guests who arrive Saturday.
Guided tours of the campus will
be conducted by the B'nai B'rith
men Sunday. The tours will leave
the Hillel building, 224 Locust
I Lane, at 10 a.m.
Lutheran Student Association
Announces
A brief
A Student PALM SUNDAY meditation
double will be
quartet given by
will sing HOLY COMMUNION Pastor
Ruths
Grace Lutheran Church . . 7:30 p.m.
tRIVAT, AVRTL 1, 1955
United Student Fellowship,
Faith Evangelical and Reformed
Church, will have It short 'meet
ing at the church at 6:20 p.m.
Sunday. The group will then at
tend the lecture by Thomas at
Wesley Foundation.
Howard Elkington, a Philadel
phia Quaker, will speak to the
Young Friends at their meeting
Sunday. A supper at 6 p.m. at
the Meeting House, 318 S. Ather
ton street, will precede the pro
gram.
Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn will
speak on "An Interpretation of
the Passover Haggadah" at the
Sabbath eve services at 8 tonight
at Hillel Foundation. The dedi
catory services for the Hillel
building will be held at Hillel
tomorrow and Sunday.
The Student Fellowship, St.
John's Evangelical United Breth
ren. Church, will hear a. lecture on
"Hinduism" by Ranan B. Banerji,
visiting assistant professor of •en
gineering research, at its meet
ing Sunday. A supper at 5 p.m.
will precede the program.
The Rev. Arthur L. Ruths,
Lutheran campus minister, will
lead the Lenten discussion on
Lutheranism at the meeting of
the Lutheran Student Associa
tion at 7 p.m. tonight. The group
will play volleyball at 8 p.m. fol
lowing the discussion. A special
Palm Sunday communion service
for students will be held at 7:30
p.m. Sunday.
The Canterbury Club will meet
for supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in
the Parish House. A discussion
and review of available summer
tvork in the Episcopal church and
of jobs through the Student
Christian Movement will be held
at 6:15 p.m. Robert Hare, sixth
semester agricultural education
major, will speak on the SCM's
Camp Michaux in Pennsylvania.
The Rev. Lehman Strauss, of
the Calvary Baptist Church, Bris
tol, will speak to the Inter-Var
sity Christian Fellowship at its
meeting at 7:30 tonight in 405
Old Main.
Westminster Foundation will
hold a Palm Sunday Worship pro
gram at 6:20 p.m. Sunday.
Coeds May Apply
For WSGA Posts
Applications for membership on
Judicial and Freshman Regula
tions Board are still available in
the dean of women's office, 105
Old Main. Applications are due
by Wednesday.
Fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh
semester women are eligible for
positions on . Judicial and not only
sixth and seventh semester as re
ported in yesterday's Daily Col
legian. Applicants should plan to
servo until their eighth semester.
Second semestei freshman wom
en may apply for Freshman Regu
lations Board.
Applicants musi have a 1.5 All-
University average and no major
judicial record. They will be in
terviewed by a screening board
before appointments are made.
University students, working
their way through college, earned
at leaSt $162,656 last year through
jobs arranged by the Student
Employment Service.