WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 1955 Dance Spring Graceful dancers, coupled with interesting music, whimsical cos tumes, and delightful scenery will mark the opening of the Modern Dance Concert Group's spring concert at 8 tonight in White Hall. Dorothy Briant, assistant professor of physical education, is in charge of the concert. The concert has three main themes. "The Long Journey of Man" starts with the beginning of the universe. Ruth Schnell interprets man's resolution. Man then meets woman and family is established Ruth Schnell. Alice Petersen, Bernadette Sheenan, and Connie Paulakos portray "family" in a dance. Next man finds power, and ' with it, doubts and conflicts. His adventurous spirit is danced in a duet by Maude Baker and Betty Love. Industry and mechanization are done by the group, followed by a dance representing the gay side of man's character. Final Number is 'Brotherhood' Brotherhood is the final number in this section. Paper mache masks of different races of man are ex changed with other dancers in the group to denote the idea that humans are basically alike. The second portion of the pro gram is the story of "Winnie-the- Pooh," by A. A. Milne. Elizabeth Handford, who narrates the story, introduces the characters. Christo pher Robin will be played by Nancy Carver; Winnie-the-Pooh, Ann Robertson: Eeyore, Berna dette Sheenan; Owl, Katherine Sauer; Kanga, Lana Gerhardt; Roo, Connie Paulakos: Piglet, Marilyn Black; Rabbit, Maude Baker; and Tigger, Paula Frailey. Following th e introduction, "Tiggers Don't Climb Trees" will be performed as a group num ber. Honor Society To tap Prexy President Milton S. Eisenhower, two faculty members, and two alumni will be initiated into Gamma Sigma Delta, national ag riculture honor fraternity, tomor row night. The local chapter will also tap 28 undergraduates and 20 graduate students. The alumni are Dr. C. E. Brehm, president of the University of Tennessee, and Jesse D. Romaine, vice president of the American Potash Institute. The faculty members are Thom as H. Patton, assistant director of agricultural extension services, and Howard W. Higbee, professor of soil technology. Dr. Howard A. Cutler, head of the economics department, will be the speaker. 7 Groups OK'd For Carnival Seven groups were approved to enter carnival by the Spring Week reviewing committee, bring ing the number of approved or ganizations to 40, according to Ross Clark, Spring Week chair man. Those approved are Kappa Del ta Rho and Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Gamma, Pi Kappa Phi and Ather ton Hall, and Beta Sigma Rho in the Agricultural College division. Theta Kappa Phi and B level Thompson Hall were approved to enter the Penn State College cate gory, and Phi Kappa and Delta Zeta, and Phi Kappa Sigma were approved to enter the Pennsyl vania State University division. Lehr Will Head Cwens Hat Group Patricia Lehr, second semester applied arts major, was elected president of Cwens, sophomore women's hat society, Monday night. Leslie Shultz, second semester home economics major, was chos en vice president; Sally Barnes, second semester arts and letters major, secretary; and Phoebe" En g second semester physical ed ucation major, treasurer. New members of the society will be initiated May 17 at a for mal dinner at Phi Gamma Delta. Angel Flight Marches With AFROTC Units Angel Flight made their first appearance as a marching unit yesterday. Flight members march ed with the Air Force Reserved Officers Training Corps during the common hour drill session in observance of annual federal in spection for Air Force members. Future marching schedules for the Flight are being planned, but no definite dates have been an nounced. Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service High Quality 2-Day Sunda/ REED'S Laundry and Cleaners Established in 1912 les S. Pugk St. Pkono AD 8-8981 Group to Open Concert Tonight By DODI JONES Centennial Theme Included The last section is a representa tion of three events which mark the University's Centennial cele bration. Iridescent costumes cre ate the approximate effect in a dance depicting the opening of the nuclear reactor. An interpretation of the open ing of the Hetzel Union Building is created by Cole Porter's jazz. The show closes with a solemn dance revolving around the ground-breaking of the All-Faith Chapel. Choreography has been done by members of the Concert Group, assisted by Miss Briant, Carolyn Watson, and Audrey Mclntyre, instructors in physical education. I Accompanist is Hermance Reese. Performances are scheduled for tonight, Thursday, and Saturday, and admission is free. Tickets may be obtained at the main of fice, White Hall, or from any member of the Concert Group'. Hillel to Hold Election Of Executive Officers Hillel ,Foundation will ho 1 d election • ok • executive committee and governing board members from 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. today, and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. to night. Only paid members of Hillel may vote, and voting by proxy will not be allowed. Three out of four traffic acci dents happen in clear weather on dry roads. bAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENTsZYLVANIA /r C qt 11 9 1114111 F e .; 4 ; t o ej 111)114/ • SQUARE DANCE on the HUB Terrace SATURDAY, MAY 7 Dancing 9-12 Music by Ross Lytle Admission Free Sponsored by AIM, LEONIDES, WEST DORM COUNCIL Boyd, Black Named to Head Frosh Customs Margare. Boyd, fourth semes ter education major, and Herbert Black, fourth semester metallurgy major, were appointed co-chair men or the Freshman Joint Cus toms Board Monday night. Women members of the Board are Carole Ruff, second semester business administration major; Katherine Dickson, second sales ter arts and letters major; and Mary Lockwood, second semester home economics major. Men appointed are Harry Ox man, second semester business ad ministrilion major; George Will, second semester chemical engi neering major; and Edgar Palmer, second semester business adminis tration major. Appointments were made by recommendations from the chair men of Tribunal and Judicial, and the retiring co-chairmen of the board. Members of the Customs Board are required to be at the Univer sity during Orientation Week next fall. During freshman customs, they will meet every night for the two week period. Engagements Melville-Hunter Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of Hollidaysburg announce the en gagement of their daughter Joan to Mr. Douglas Melville, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Melville of Ocean Springs, Miss. Miss Hunter is an eighth semes ter art education major and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Melville is a senior at Dart mouth, majoring in economics. The wedding will be held June 24. Osborne-Mead Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mead of Kenmore, announce the en gagement of their daughter Phyl lis to Mr. Robert Osborne, son of Mrs. E. 0. Osborne of Kenmore, N.Y. Miss Mead is a sixth semester elementary education major at Buffalo State Teachers College, Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. Osborne is an eighth se mester mechanical engineering major and a member of Triangle. Donnelly-Somple Mr. and Mrs. John Somple of Loyalhanna announce theengage ment of their daughter Frances to Mr. Charles Donnelly of Lancas ter. Miss Somple attended, the Uni versity and is now employed as a secretary for the Army Corps of Engineers in Orleans, Prance. Mr. Donnelly is a sixth semester journalism major. Theta Sig Will Meet Theta Sigma Phi, women's na tional professional journalism fra ternity, will meet at 8 tonight in the Beta Sigma Omicron suite to install , officers, Mary Lee Lauffer, president, announced yesterday. Block, Bridle Club Elections Block and Bridle club will elect officers for the coming- year at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 206 Agri culture. Council Proposes Frosh Dating Rule Freshman Council last night proposed a recommendation where. by first semester freshman women would be allowed to date until 8:15 p.m. on week nights for four weeks starting the Monday night fall semester classes begin and ending on the Thursday night of the fourth week. The recommendation, however, will have to be approved by Women's Student Government'As sociation Senate tonight before it can go into effect. Last fall, freshman women were given 9:15 p.m. permissions on week nights, but were not al lowed to date after 5:30 p.m. dur ing the entire first semester. Under a rule passed by Senate several weeks ago, freshman women could not date after 5:30 p.m. week nights during the first four weeks of classes. Although the old rule prohibited freshman women from dating aft er 5:30 p.m. they were given 9:15 p.m. permissions on week nights. The new rule provides that fresh man women must be, signed in at, the dormitories by 8:15 p.m. dur ing the four-week period. On the Sunday night of the fifth week freshman women will be given regular 9:15 p.m. per missions for week nights. The recommendation was pro posed to help . freshman women adjust to studying at night during their first few weeks on campus. The previously proposed plan was discarded because Council felt no adequate means could be found to enforce it. It was point ed out that upperclass women do not turn in the majority of of fenders. Council also suggested granting freshman women 10 p.m. permis sions Sunday through Thursday night of Orientation Week and for the Sunday night bef or e classes begin. WRA Plans Golf, Swimming Classes Women's Recreation Association Executive Board made final plans last night for a program of golf instructions to be given by Rob ert Rutherford, instructor in phys ical education. Regular instruction will be of fered at 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays for three consecutive weeks, begin ning next Wednesday on the golf course. Other nights of the week will be devoted to putting prac tice. The Board announced that all girls planning to participate in I ltramural swimming are required to have two hours of swimming practice before May 19. Regular class periods will count as prac tice periods. AIM Board Will Not Meet • The Board of Governors of the Association of Independent Men will not meet tonight, according to Bruce Lieske, AIM president elect. Remember The gift you purchase for MOTHER will be nicely wrapped and mailed for you. You will find the lovliest assortment of suggestions at MR 'Stair *lgt,p Co-&it.4 New pledges of Phi Mu Delta are James Clokey, Joseph Godzik, Alan Krall, Frank Marcusky, Paul Stoerker, and Alan Thomas. Members o" Theta Chi recently attended a fraternity convention at Gettysburg College, where they received awards for attendance percentage, best attendance at the business meeting, fraternity with the most miles for members, and best songs and cheers. Sigma Delta Tau has pledged Barbara Zatcoff. - - - - , Pledges of Beaver House are Robert M. Taylor, Lee Altemus Harold Wood, Williani F. Smith, Kenneth Shick, John Campbell, William S. Hartman, and Fred Doyle. Robert Nalbach has been initi• 1 ated into Pi Lambda. New officers of Phi Kappa Sig ma are John Albrecht, president; Donald A. Campbell, vice presi dent; Charles Yarbrough, secre tary; John Malloy, corresponding secretary; Robert Sargent, treas urer; nob Springer, scholastic chairman; Walter Cook, rushing chairman; Fred Montanari, house manage r; Blair Studebaker, pledge master; Charles Hayes, so cial chairman; Merl Filler, caterer; an d Louis Schneider, activities chairman. Steven Meisel was recently elected master of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Other officers are David Fried enberg, lieutenant master; Donald Hof f ma n, exchequer; Jonathan Plaut, scribe; Bernard Shusman, member-at-large; Richard Schrig er, house manager; William Fehr, caterer; Julian Rappaport, assis tant exchequer; Stephen Capin, corresponding scribe; and Irwin Abramson, sentinel. Students Involved In Auto Accident Two University students were involved in an auto accident Sun day morning in parking area 40 behind McElwain and Simmons, Campus Patrol reported yester day. Richard Sherwood, sixth semes ter electrical engineering major, and Ernest Famous, eighth semes ter arts and letters major, escaped without injury. Sherwood was parking his car in the area when Famous started to pass on the right, and crashed into Sher wood's car. Damage to the cars was esti mated at $450. PAGE lIIVE
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