TUESDAY. MARCH 5. 1957
Miss
~..~.~ _
.'E FINALISTS for Lueen of the sophomore dance, "Flirtation Fling," have . _Jen by the
Sophomore Class Advise _ Board. They are. from left to right, Dorothy Lentz, education major from
Media, sponsored by Delta Gamma; Candace Huber, arts and letters major from Wynnewood, spon
sored by Kappa Delta: Claudette Rimel, education major from Dowinglown, sponsored by Alpha
Xi Delta; Patricia Leh, physical education major from Kutztown. sponsored by Delta Gamma and
Carole Krick, arts and letters major from Wayne, sponsored by Delta Gamma. The dance will be
held from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday in the Hetsel Union ballroom.
Coeds Slow
In Entering
Rots Contest
Only four days remain for coeds
to register for the "Campus Cover
Girl" contest being sponsored by
the Pittsburgh Press.
Only one coed has registered
for the contest since its opening
last week. Friday is the deadline
for entries. University coeds may
enter by submitting a photograph
of any size at the Hetzel Union
desk.
'Rot& Conducting Contest
Roto Magazine, supplement to
the Pittsburgh newspaper, is con
ducting the contest over a three
state area—Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Ohio.
The contest winner will have a
color photograph of herself pub
lished on the cover of the May 12
edition of Roto. A biological
sketch will accompany the photo
graph.
Photos to Be Judged
Judging for the contest will be
based solely on the submitted
photographs. Local judges will
select the University cover girl
and she will be - entered in the tri
state contest. The Press has se
lected judges for the final naming
of the "queen."
Officials of Roto Magazine
stressed that the contest will not
be based on "cheesecake" and the
pictures should be a reasonable
likeness. However, they said the
entrant should select a flattering
photograph.
Ml Council Will Meet
The Mineral Industries Student
Council will meet at 7 tonight in
214 Hetzel Union.
A faculty evaluation to be con
ducted by the council will be dis
cussed.
at- Morrell 's
Italian Sandwicl!es
"to carry out'
MILK SHAKES
HOT CHOCS
COFFEE •
Hand Dipped
Bryer's ICE C
Fresh Roasted
Peanuts - Popco
SOFT DRINKS - SN .
Where?
112 S. Frazier
Phone AD 8-8381
'Flirtation Flingers'
;.I
. ~ b.~
Newly-elected officers of Delta
Zeta sorority are Marcia Cassler,'
president; Ethelyn Lowe, first
vice president; Mary Ellen Ed
wards, second vice president;'
Nancy Snyder, recording secre
tary; Mary Ann Pell, correspond
ing secretary; Ruth Edelman,
treasurer, Marjorie. Elliot, histor
ian; Sally Spencer, activities;
Eleanore Oscilowski and Barbara
Heitman, social chairmen.
New initiates of Delta Zeta are
Jane Darling, Janet Grayshon,
Mary Herbein, Patricia McGough,
Mary McLane, Barbara Moehrle,
Janet Rankin, Janice Smith and
Maryn Starr.
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity
has pledged Edward Lavine,
Leonard Marcus, Abba Polangin,
Fred Scheinholtz, Neal Fahrer,
Sanford Meade and Steven Nitz
berg.
Officers of Zeta Befa Tau frat
ernity are Alan Rubens, presi
dent; Byron LaVan, vice presi
dent; Louis Savadove, treasurer;
Morton Monsky, secretary; Fred
Ochroch, historian.
This is a
FOR PARTY OR GROUP ORDERS:
Please Order 1-Day Ahead
§PIMNUT,WOP, 111 Pugh St., State College N:1 8-6181,.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PE
azdth
Zeta Beta Tau has initiated
Harold Pezzner, Murray Simon
and Fred Ochroch.
New pledges of Zeta Beta Tau
are Robert Shapiro, Joseph Gross
man, William Pierson, Gerald
Lasman, David Reiter, Edward
Anchel, Larry Hirsch, Theodore
Steinman, Stephen Berezin, Stan
ley Dubin, Steven Dubin, Martin
Spector and Robert Bowytz.
New pledges of Kappa Sigma
j are Richard Berkley, Larry Byers,
William Rothwell, Lynn Wymer,
Norman Lutkefedder and Ken
neth Walker.
New pledges at Kappa Sigma
are Dick Berkley, Larry Byers,
Bill Rothwell, Lynn Wymer. Nor
man Lutkefedder, Kenneth Walk
er.
Newly-initiated by Tau Phi Del
ta fraternity are Jess Clarke, Mar
shall Headings, Walter Knapp,
Glenn Snyder, Charles Strauss,
Joseph Whitecavage and James
Wolfe.
New pledges of Tau Phi Delta
are Bernard Altenbach, Gabriel
DePietro, John Losensky, Ronald
Mair, John Mark e r, Robert
Schmidt and Phillip Simonski.
NSYLVANIA
'Madwoman'to Open
World Celebration
I M,
Players this week with their presentation of "Madwoman
of Chaillot" by Jean Giraudoux, will officially celebrate
International Theatre month.
In a letter from Gov. George M. Leader, it was stated
that "colleges and universities, as well as theatre organiza-
tions, are planning special pro
grams during March to demon
strate the important place which
the theatre holds in our lives."
March was therefore proclaimed
International Theatre Month in
the Commonwealth by the Gov
ernor.
The purpose of this celebration
is to promote international under
standing through the drama. To
some extent, this will be accom
plished Thursday, when the for
eign students on campus will be
guests of Players at the opening
performance of "Madwoman of
Chafflnt."
ITM Began in '5O
International Theatre Month
was inaugurated in 1950 to contri
bute to the work of the United
States National Commission for
UNESCO, which encourages cul
tural activities to serve world
peace through mutual under
standing.
Since that time, many hun
dreds of theatres, both here and
abroad, have participated an-'
nually by presenting dramatic'
programs and plays.
Foreign Plays Included
Some ITM productions have
been foreign plays, as is "Mad
woman of Chanlot," and have led
audiences to a fuller understand
ing of the lives and thoughts of
other people.
Plays presented for ITM in the
past have varied from the ancient
classics of Sophocles to the mod
em comedies of Giraudoux. The
lands of the plays' origins include
almost all the countries of the
United Nations.
In addition, original plays, dra
matic programs, and pageants
have been written to demonstrate
"universal respect for justice, for _
the rule of law and for the human
rights and fundamental freedoms
which are affirmed for. the peo
ples of the world by the charter
of the United Nations.
5 Foreign Plays
Included among the foreign
plays usually presented in honor
of ITM are "Shaktintala," India;
"Life Is a Dream," Spain; "Na
than the Wise," Germany; the
works of Chekhov, Russia; and
the works of Moliere, Corneille.
Racine and Giraudoux, France.
American plays popular for
ITM include Arthur Miller's "The
Crucible," Sidney Kingsley's "The
Patrioas" and William Saroyan's
"Th Time of Your Life" and
"My Hearts in the Highlands."
Player's Present:
One's
A
Crowd
Fri.-Sat.—Mar. 8 & 9
8 P.M.
PAGE FIVE