TUESDAY. MAY 24. 1955 •4 o‘. • t• Atm ‘rotrt abaugh COSMOPOLITAN CLUB CRICKET team member Saleem Shah, graduate student in psychology from India, swings at the ball in a cricket ma,tch with the Princeton "eleven" Saturday afternoon. Wodipto Roy/ graduate student in rural sociology from India, umpires in the background. The match was played on the field in - front of the Forestry Building. The Cosmopolitan Club won, 178 to 105. The game was one of a series played each spring by the club, which is made up of both foreign find Anierican faculty members and students. Cosmopolitan Club Has Varied Agenda University students Saturday afternoon had the unique pleasure of watching a cricket game—a sport seldom seen on campus. The match was played between the Cosmopolitan Club and Princeton University on the field in front of Forestry Building, The Cosmopolitan Club eleven won the game, 178 to 105 Cricket is only one of the ac tivities sponsored by the club, which was founded at the Uni- . versity about 1910. Since that time its membership has groWn from .17 to over 300. Any student or a faculty mem ber may join the club, whose main purpose is to meet the social needs of the foreign students on campus and enable American and foreign students to become better acquainted. Meets Once a Month The club meets regularly once a ,month. Sub-meetings of special committees are held at frequent intervals. At present, 160 of the members are foreign students, and the remaining are foreign and American faculty members and University students. ' The club's cricket team has a regular schedule of games each spring an d summer, meeting teams from Haverford College, Princeton University, Cornell University, and the Embassies in Washington, D.C. Another sport sponsored by the club is soccer. The team was start ed four years ago, and annually plays the. University soccer team. An effort is now being made to arrange soccer games with„other colleges and universities. Holds Annual Banquet The main event of the school year is the annual banquet of the club. Each year the hanquet cen ters around one foreign, country's traditions. The students from that country plan food, danCes, and other entertainment to bring out their country's customs and ideas. The club also holds political meetings throughout the year. At these meetings speakers or 'pan'#ls discuss controversial issues, of world importance. Officers for next year are Ray mond DeLand, graduate in meteo rology from Australia, president; George Alleman, sophomore in mechanical engineering from Jen kintown, vice president; Gertrude Winzenburger, graduate in Ger man from Schenectady, N.Y., sec retary; and George Imperial, grad uate from the Philippines, treas urer. Faculty advisers are Dr. Va clav Mares, associate professor of economics, and Dr. Alfred G. Pundt, professor of European history. WRA to Plan Banquet Women's Recreation Associa tion Executive Board will ; meet at 6;30 tonight in White Hall i ,•to discuss plans for their banquet, which will be held Sunday at the 145tAi:i•" .:' • -,4 --...i . ... p,,ri :'..di 1 --.... [‘. ,- , ~..4, 3 . `..*4: . t-; , ", ,4 , s ; -,....... „A-.. :-..,;•e. .. ~, 4-., ,, : . 1 4 4 , , , .., .yA~ ~ ~:.: r 1.~ Y~.~n.wy y ~,K3- Council to Discuss Frosh Dating Rule Freshman Council will meet at 6:30 tonight in the commuter's room in Woman's Eluilding to dis cuss a report from Women's Stu dent Govern ment Association Senate on their proposed dating rule for next year's freshman wo men. Under the rule, freshman wo men would be allowed to date for the first four weeks, and would have to be in their dorm itories by 8:15 p.m. on week nights. • The Council will also receive. final reports from officers and committee heads. Senior Honor Winners To Be Named by Zerban Alexander Zerban, chairman of the Class Night Committee, said last night that he would announce the names of the salutatorian and valedictorian tomorrow night. He explained that they are both chos en. on their All-University schol astic average. However, the abil ity to speak is also considered, he added. Zerban also said that ballots for senior honor voting ar e being drawn up now. Seniors will vote on the honors ,at the same time they vote for the senior class gift. This .voting will be held when copies of LaVie are distributed. Panhel Will Discuss Final Rushing Plans Panhellenic Council will dis cuss final plans for rushing at their final meeting . at 6:30 to night in 203 Hetzel Union. Joanne Caruso, Panhel presi dent, has requested all sororities to turn in the names of their members alphabetized by classes and the names of their advisers. THE ,DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Austria Offers 4 Scholaiships To Americans Four' scholarships for graduate study in Austria luring 1955-56 are being offered by the Austrian government to American students. Tuesday is the deadline for appli cations. The scholarships include eight monthly payments of 2600 Aus trian shillings, equal to approxi mately $lOO, to cover room and board plus tuitian and incidental expenses. One travel payment of 1400 Austrian shillings, approximate ly $55, will be offered to each of the award winners, who will be responsible for all other ex penses, including round tf•ip trav el. The awards may be used for study at an Austrian university or institution of higher learning in all fields of study. Eligibility requirements include U.S. citi zenship; badhelor's degree by date of departure, demonstrated aca demic ability and capacity for in dependent study, good moral character, personality, and adapt ability, proficiency in the German language, and good health. Applications are available from the U.S. Student Department of Institute of International Educa tion, 1 East 67th street, New York 21, N.Y. Tri Delts Plan Tea Tonight Delta Delta Delta will hold a scholarship tea from 7 to 9 to night in McElwain Lounge. Mrs. Amrit Sachdeva, graduaV student in home economics from India and winner of the sorority's national organization scholarship, will be guest of honor. Other guests will be Shirley Young, freshman in chemistry from Allentown, who received scholarships from the , local chap ter. Representatives from sororities and dormitory an d fraternity houserhothers have been invited to attend the tea. Final UCA Dance Set for Tonight The University Christian As sociation will hold its final week ly square dance from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight in the Hetzel Union ball room. Chauncey P. Lang, professor of agriculture extension, will call for the dance. Kevin Gelderman, instructor of the University Park Promenaders, will give the final square dance techniques lesson from 7 to 7:30 tonight. Thespians Elect Fryman President Louis Fryman, junior in busi ness administration from Phila delphia, has been elected presi dent of the Penn State Thespian Club. Other officers elected were Norma Weiner, junior in journ alism from Pittsburgh, vice pres ident; Judith Hartman, junior in arty and letters from Quaker town, secretary; Robert Martz, sophomore in hotel administra tion from Altoona; and William Landis, junior in aeronautical en gineering from Shanksville; mem ber-at-large. • A report was heard on the suc cess of the spring production "Finians Rainbow,' and crew chiefs for fall shows were se lected. Spotlighting Delta Zeta By EWE. ONSA 'Delta Zeta was incorporated on Oct. 24, 1902 at 2R omi Univer sity, Oxford, Ohio. Gamma Delta, one of 'Z6 national chapters, was founded a l t the Universitk Dec. 14, 1946. The local chapter has 49 members. The sorority sponsors the Lily Parade, a cerebral palsy fund drive, as one of its projects At Christmas time the chapter adopted a family and furnished them with food and clothing and other gif is. Collect!ng 000 ks for Gallau•let College, Washington, D.C., the only college for the deaf in the United-States, is the pledge pro- Zct. This is also a national Della Zeta project. The sorority's spe cial philanthropies are conn:2;:T.O. with hearing and in suppl hearing aids for deaf child-en. A knit bazaar, sponscrze. by the DZ's, provides furs for anothor philanthropy—cloni7g and rnodical supplies for hoz pitals in Holland and Nor way, which is suporvloed by Crown Princess Martha. Pro ceeds also go to the Cancer and Heart associations. The sorority provides a schol arship for graduate study in aud iology at any accredited Univer sity, open on a competitive basis. The DZ's were Interfraternity Council-Panhellenic Council final ists this year. The sorority has MR. JOHN LINDEMAN Above is the Christ-like face of one John Lindeman plus beard. Much of the quality of this rhotcgraph will be lost in newspaper reproduction beeauSe of the deep shadows which are necessary for a study of this nature. But a salon print will be on display shortly. The picture was taken a day before. John made the mistake of giving in to his wife's ultimatum, "me or the beard," that is, cutting off the beautiful foliage. This is obviously the wedding season. Congratulations to the level-headed couples who have a quiet little wedding without all the pomp and dignity, phony as it is. Looking with broad perspective at modern-day weddings, the large ones at least, it's a strange sight indeed, to see all the atten dants and the bride so perfectly attired and so angelic in manner. We won't even waste space talking of the suddenly acquired "dignity" of the wedding party. Not to mention having to subject your friends to the "obligation" of all this dignity. The essence of all this "blow-off" is that the above mentioned "pompous" type of wedding is extinct and -has probably been extinct for thirty years. The only reason it's no longer proper is simply the desecrat'on of our moral code. It's probably the photographer and florist who have been most instrumental in keeping th;s dyin , * f. - ?. from 1- -ing buried. Long live Justice of the Peace Weddings. And of course, a marriage ceremony is beautiful when done in its tender simplicity and not in the forced austerity we now see. GRADUATING SENIORS: You may purchase any of your negatives we have on file. Quite reasonable. A wonderful time for a fine study of you. Of course, for Father's Day. Remember, you're getting older, even as you read this. Hope to see you all again next semester unless we be come a by-product of one of the A.E.C.'s orgies or the results of this "blowoff." bill coleman's lion studio 196 E. Colleg, Ain). Phone AD 744.54 members in Angel Flight, the Modern Dance Concert Group, and Lakonides, women's Physical e fu: - .ation honorary: Jeci.la Hall was named out g stuc'ent in the College of E.:l:mess Administration last a:Y.-7. Louise Moroman is past ---.7zient of Panhellenic Coun r. Leal pledge is awarded a ,Vn tha annual pledge banquet ci:nce held in the fall. Each 3:rn?::t2r a bracelet is awarded to Lhe s:ster or pledge who has 7!lown the greatest improvement in average. _ _ Offi!ars of the sorority are Bernadette Sh7ohan, president; Joan Wilson, first vice prod dznt; Connie Paulakos, 'second vice president; Jane Applegate, recording se cr et ar - Emily . Dhus, treasurer; Claudia Web flar, corrcspond'ng secretary; J-an 7roatley, historian; Gret chen Erdmann and Yvonne Vand:uren, social chacrrnen. Sorority adviser is Mrs. John Ruef. ()hay, Joe? Sincerely, bill coleman O AGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers