FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1955 Soloists for Orchestra To Be Hosfeld, Meyer By ANNE FRIEDPEHG Anne Hosfeld, junior in. arts and letters from Shippensburg, and Mary Lou Meyer, junior in home economics from Lebanon, will be harp and flute soloists for the University Symphony Orchestra Concert at 3 p.m. Sunday ip Schwab Auditorium. The coeds will "pla/ the first movement of Mozart’s Concerto in C Major. Because of the length and difficulty of rendition, the concerto is rarely played for an audience. » Miss Meyer, who has been play ing, ;the flute for six years, was instructed by Professor Frank Stachow of . Lebanon Valley Col- _ ' Farber Wins Intramural Discussion Patricia Farber, eighth semes ter education major from Pitts burgh and sponsored ; by. Phi Sigma Sigma, won : -the—gnnual Women’s Intramural Discussion Wednesday nigljt. ' ' The discussion is. spbnsoredhy Delta Alpha Delta; women’s de bate honorary, and open to un dergraduate women are hot members or former members of the-.Wopien’s Debate Team. Eadh. .entrant in the contest spoke three times for a total of six minutes on the topic “Can an Interfaith Marriage Succeed?” They were entered as representa tives of sororities or independent living units. Members of the honorary so ciety and the Woman’s Debate Team served as judges and pre sented Miss Farber with the Delta Alpha Delta trophy. She competed with seven final ists who were chosen at a pre liminary round Tuesday night. The finalists and their sponsors were Miriam Bushkoff, Phi Sig ma Sigma; Louise Caspary, Phi Sigma Sigma; Joan Ilepler, Alpha Omicron Pi; Kay Kerr, Phi Mu; Marjorie Seymour, Zeta Tau Al pha; Harriet Steinman, Sigma Delta Tau; and Rosemary White, Alpha Omicron Pi. Vogiiie to Hold $lOOO Contest Vogue Magazine has announced its annual Prix de Paris contest for senior college women. First prize in the contest is $lOOO cash or two in Paris, all expenses paid. Second prize is $5OO cash. Ten honorable mention winners will receive $25 cash. First and second prize winners apd the ten honorable mention winners will receive top consid eration for jobs on Vogue, Glam our, Home and Garden, Vogue Pattern Book, and Vogue Knit ting Book magazines. Competitors will complete two quizzes, which will appear in the August and December issues,, 'of the magazine, using Vogue as a textbook. Entries will -be- judged on the basis of wriiiiftg" ability, grasp of subject matter, general intelligence, originality, and dem onstration of special talents. Jazz Club Elects Brown President Donald Brown, junior in labor management from Pottstown, wgs, elected president of the Jazz Club Tuesday night. Other officers are Houston Elam, senior in business adminis tration from Lansdale, vice presi dent; Barbara McMillan, sopho more in journalism from Devon, secretary; Louise Juele, sopho more in arts and letters from Ups. J per Darby, alumni secretary; James Munz, freshman in zoology and entomology from Lakewood, Ohio, treasurer; and Nicholas Hol man, freshman in business ad ministration from Hazleton, his torian. Theodore D. Richards Jr., assist ant professor of agricultural ex tension, was re-elected advisor of the group. Correction David Morrow, junior in dairy science from Tyrone; Carl Nurick, senior in arts and letters from Harrisburg; and John Robertson, senior in agriculture economics from Towson, Md., were omitted (from the list of students appear ing in Wednesday’s Daily Col legian who were initiated into Omicron Kappa Delta, national men’s leadership fraternity. Played in Slate' Forensics In 1952'she entered the Penn sylvania State Forensics compe tition as a flute soloist from Leb anon High School, receiving a superior rating for her renditions. During her. high school career, she played ill several district and state bands. . Miss Meyer has been a member of the Penn State Blue Band since her freshman year. She is a mem ber of the Louise Homer Club, local woman’s music honorary society. . . At present she has no plans for a professional career as a flute soloist, but said she would like to become a member of a commu nity orchestra in the town in which she will eventually settle. Studied for 12 Years Miss Hosfeld studied the harp under the direction of her mother for 12 years. Mrs. Hosfeld, who descends from a family of Welsh harpists, played professionally in New York for many years before her marriage. Miss Hosfeld played in Christ mas programs, ensembles, and school concerts for her local high school. For four years she ap peared as harpist with the Cham bersburg Symphonettes. She is also a member of the Louise Homer Club and the Uni versity Symphony Orchestra. In March she was harp soloist at a concert sponsored by Phi Mu Al pha and the Louise Homer Club. Miss Hosfeld studied harp for a year in Pittsburgh under the direction of Miss Janet Reming ton, harpist for the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra while at tending Pennsylvania. College for Women. " Miss Hosfeld has no plans for a professional career. Theodore K. Karhan, associate professor of music and music edu cation, will direct the Symphony Orchestra, for the concert. MeA's Fashions Trend Switches To Cooler Styles With the arrival of the humid season, men’s clothes on campus have taken a jump from the dark and warm to the light and com fortable. Probably the most noticeable change has been the switch by many male students to Bermuda shorts and knee socks. Although Bermudas have been the accepted thing on campuses as well as in business circles for several years, this year marked their first strong a'p'pearance at the University. • Along with Bermudas, which ace usually of charcoal or khaki shade, lightweight shirts and sports jackets are now in style. Tweed Jackets Popular Tweed jackets are in abundance this year, and are mostly of the ‘dark brown and black variety. Bright shirts and accessories off set the drabness of the jackets. Along with pink, which seems' to be pretty well established as a shade for shirts, mint green, tan gerine and heliotrope are favor ites Many men are wearing Tartan plaid belts, which seem also to be extremely popular with coeds. Madras is Newest Materials Looking at the lighter weight of clothes for summer, Madras is the newest in materials for sports jackets, ties, and Bermudas. This many-colored plaid is patterned after the original Indian cloth, which resembles a very light weight cotton. Shoes have come in for some revisions this spring. The new, lpw, silhouette is widely popular, and shantung vamps ate also being designed in a variety of THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA -Approved . Forty-seven fraternities have been approved by the dean of men’s office to hold social func tions tonight and tomorrow night. Approved fraternities are Acacia, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon PI, Alpha Gamma Hho, Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Zeta, Beaver House, Beta Sigma Hho. Beta Theta PI, Chi Phi, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta. Delta Theta Sigma, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Delta Hho, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Mu Delta, Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Sig ma Kappa, PI Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu. Sigma Phi Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Tau Phi Delta, Theta Chi, Theta Delta Chi, Theta Kappa Phi, Theta XI, Triangle, and Zeta Beta Tau. Delta Sigma Lambda and Tau Kappa Epsilon have been ap proved for tomorrow night only. Press Wives To Be Guests At Breakfast Theta Sigma Phi, women’s na tional professional journalism fra ternity, will sponsor a breakfast tomorrow for the wives of the Pennsylvania newspaper men, who are attending the Pennsyl vania Press Conference to be held today ahd tomorrow. Breakfast will be held from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in the dining room of the Hetzel Union Building, Mary Lee Lauffer, retiring presi dent of Theta Sigma Phi, has an nounced. Four members of the group, Barbara Woodward, Phyllis Pro pert, Martha Heim, and Patricia Dickinson, will conduct the wom en on tours of the campus. Forty five wives are expected to attend the breakfast, Miss Lauffer said. The press conference is spon sored by the Pennsylvania News paper Publishers Association, and the department of journalism. High School Paper To Sell Movie Tickets The ‘Piper’, State College high school newspaper, will sponsor a sale of special theatre tickets for Friday and Saturday night per formances of ‘The Bob Mathias Story’, at Nittapy Theatre. The tickets may be bought at the Hetzel Union desk before noon today. They are 65 cents. The proceeds from ticket sales will go to the ‘Piper’ to help cov er a $l5O budget deficit. By JACK WILLIAMS colors. Mesh shoes are now made with a combination of dacron and nylon, for softer appearance and greater cleaning facility. Dacron is also a leader in men’s slacks, especially in the new, washable styles with narrower legs. Religion Wesley Foundation Plans Spring Dance Wesley Foundation will hold its annual spring dance from 9 to midnight tonight in the Wesley Gym, following a buffet dinner at 6:30 tonight in the church social room. Chuck Springman’s Penn State Blue Notes will provide the music, and Jim Linder will be in charge of intermission enter tainment. Tickets are $1.25 per person for the dinner and $1.50 per couple for the dance. The dance is open to all students. Members of the Lutheran Stu dent Association will attend the dance at Wesley following a sen ior banquet at 6:15 tonight at the Lutheran student center. The Rev. Howard Burtner of the Harrisburg School of the Bible will speak to the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at 7:30 to night in 405 Old Main. Awards will be given to grad uating seniors who have been out standing in their field and to peo ple who have been active in the past year at the Hillel Foundation Sabbath Eve services at 8 tonight New officers will be installed. Members of Alpha Epsilon Pi will serve as hosts for the serv ice. The Hillel Choir will sing. The Foundation will remain open until 11 p.m. during finals. Newman Club will hold a Finals Fling at 8 tonight at the student center. Entertainment has been planned and refreshments will be served. Students who wish to attend the Newman Club picnic Sunday may sign up at 308 Old Main, in the vestibule of Our Lady of Victory Church, or on the bulletin board at the rear of Schwab'Auditorium. Engagements Bachman-Beahan Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beahan of Sayre announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia to Mr. Howard Bachman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bachman of Shen andoah. Miss B eah a n was graduated from the University in January and is presently a reporter for the Athens branch of the Sayre Eve ning Times. Mr. Bachman is a senior in com mercial art and a member of Al pha Tau Omega. Forman-Blindeiman Mr. and Mrs. Abe Blinderman of Bethlehem announce the en gagement of their daughter Ber nice to Mr. Burton Forman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Forman of Philadelphia. Miss Blinderman is a junior in home economics. Mr. Forman is a graduate stu dent in entomology. An August wedding is planned. Widmann-Shade Mr. and Mrs. James A./Shade of Shamokin announce the engage ment of their daughter Nina to Mr. John Widman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Widman of Belle fonte. Miss Shade is a sophomore in home economics. Mr. Widmann was graduated from the University and is em ployed at the Aeronautical Chart and Information Center in the Of fice of Research and Liason in Washington, D.C. Telephone connections were established at the University June 22, 1883. Coed Vote To Decide Senate Plan Editorial on page four Women’s Student Government Association Senate Wednesday night decided to take a proposed plan for student enforcement* of WSGA rules to the women stu dents in the fall. Students will de cide whether or not they want the enforcement plan. Patricia Douthett, chairman of Judicial Board, said yesterday the plan was not put into effect by Senate’s action Wednesday. The plan was merely a proposal which the women’s student body will vote aproval or disapproval.. Under tht proposed plan, the question of student enforcement will be voted on by women stu dents in the dormitory units. Oponion of what kind of system to establish and how to adminis ter it will be sought from the coeds. If the women students approve student enforcement, they will elect their own enforcers for each unit. Enforcers would be responsi ble for enforcing all WSGA rules, except those regarding signing in and out, which the hostess will enforce with the help of their checkers. The student enforcers would report all violation of WS GA rules directly to Judicial Board. If the student body rejects the plan, it will be dropped and the present system of enforcement by the hostesses will remain in ef fect. Miss Douthett said Senate felt a system of student enforcement was necessary because, since the women’s student body makes the rules through WSGA and also administers punishments for in fractions through Judicial, en forcement of the rules should al so be in the students’ hands. Another advantage of such a system, Miss Douthett said, is that it would free hostesses from their present duties of enforcing the rules and give them more time to act as counselors to the women students. Faculty Luncheon Club . Edward C. Thaden, instructor in history, will speak to the Fac ulty Luncheon Club at noon Mon day at the State College Hotel. His subject will be “Russian Area Studies in American Universi ties.” INSURED & GUARANTEED 6-DIAMOND bridal set Fine color* brilliance and quality. Worn sep« arately or locked to gather. 14K yellow or white gold mounting*. BUTLER JEWELRY PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers