SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 15. 1958
e v ed.l4 /or C 4,14
Sororities Set to Begin
Parties, Coffee Hours
Rushing will enter its second and final week Monday with parties in sorority suites.
Rushees will receive party invitations Monday morning in the Panhellenic post office,
and their acceptances will be returned to sororities that afternoon. Women may accept
three party invitations.
Traditionally, rushing increases tempo with the arrival of the first party night. Parties
will be held this year Monday
and Tuesday nights from 6:30 to
7:30 and from 8 to 9 p.m.
Coffee hours, the final event' of
the two-week rushing period, will
be held Thursday night from 6:30
to 8 and 8:30 to 10 p.m. Rushees
may accept two invitations.
During parties rushees see
Greeks in an informal aft:nos
,
phere of singing, chattering.
and entertainment. Parties are
held in the suites, and this year
they range from a South Sea
Island to the Roman Colesium.
Sororities serve elaborate re
freshments and present rather ex
tensive entertainment, most in a
light vein. FaVors made during
rushing workshops ara given each
rushee.
Sorority parties this year will
be:
Alpha Chi Othega, "Alpha CM
Doll House"; Alpha Epsilon Phi,
"Heavenly Party"; Alpha Gamma
Delta, "Coliseum Caper"; Alpha
Omicron Pi, "A 0 Pi Parisienne."
Alpha Xi Delta, "PajamarPar
ty"; Chi Omega, Raggedy Ann
Goes Chi 0"; Beta Sigma Omi
cron, "Bar Beta Ranch"; Della
Delta Delta, "Alice in Delta
Land."
Delta Gamma, "Hannah's Hol
l9ay"; Delta Zeta, "South Sea
Island"; . ..Cappa Alpha Theta,
"Second Star to the Right"; Sig
ma Delta Tau, "Circus Party";
Sigma Sigma Sigma, "Sigma
Round Up."
Theta Phi Alpha, "Tepa Big
Top"; Alpha Phi, "Carousel
Party"; Kappa Delta, "Hell to
Heaven"; Zeta Tau Alpha,
"Foreign Intrigue"; Kappa
Kappa Gamma, "Kappa Karni
val."
Phi Mu, "Circus Party"; Phi
Sigma Sigma, "Magazine Cover
Girl"; Pi Beta Phi, "Global Gai
ties."
It is at coffee hours that a
more serious side of sorority life
is presented. Dress_ is formal, and
most groups hold this event in a
private home.
In contrast to the gay atmos
phere of parties, the mood of
. coffee hours is more serious as
sisters show still another side to
sorority life.
Immediately after the last song
is sung and the last good night
said, each rushee must choose the
sorority she wants to join. Her
decision may be difficult or easy,
but she will count her rushing
experiences as amoung the hap
piest and most valuable of her
college years.
co_echt3
New officers of Delta Theta
Sigma are James Compton, presi
dent; James W. Davis, vice pres
ident; James Barron, secretary;
Donald Alcorn, treasurer; Leslie
Firth, caterer; -Robert Miller,
-house manager and Clyde Ells
-worth, custodian.
Officers of Gamma Phi Beta
are - Judith Bowers, president;
Ann 'McMullen, first vice presi
dent; Mary Jane Clark, second
..vice president; Carole Bechtel,
corresponding secretary; Jacquel
ine Sando, recording secretary;
Ruth Detwiler, treasurer; Sally
Prentiss, rush chairman; Irene
Horvath, standards chairman; and
Jane Pollind, house manager.
New officers of Alpha Kappa
Lambda are Albert Derzak, pres
ident; David Bensen, vice presi
dent; Thomas Albert, secretary;
Henry Pollock, treasurer; Thom
as Botlock, house manager, and
Robert Waterstradt and Frank
Mocire, members at large.
New officers of Zeta Tau Alpha
_.
are- Doris Beane, president; San-
dra Blackford, vice president;
Willa Neudorfer, recording secre
tary; Margaret Stanley, corres
ponding secretary; Evelyn Nikits
cher, treasurer; Evelyn Bunting,
historian-reporter; Dorothy Sny
der, ritual chairman; Lelia Uhler,
assistant membership chairman;
Angela Marshall, social chairman.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
DECORATING FOR SORORITY PARTIES is a real job, but it
doesn't seem to be bothering these three. Experimenting with the
aquatic equipment are (from left) Karen Goble, junior in educa
tion from Oakmont, Lois Piercy, sophomore in education from
Springfield, and Karel Goble, junior in education from Oakmont.
Gonzales-Grapsy
Mr. and Mrs: Alex Gonzales of
Kulpmont have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Rosann to Ronald Grapsy, so n
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray P. Grapsy
of Pottsville.
Miss Gonzales, senior in busi
ness administration, is a member
of Alpha Xi Delta sorority and
assistant local advertising man
ager of The Daily Collegian.
Grapsy is a 1957 graduate of
the University. He was president
of Theta Kappa Phi fraternity.
Aug. 23 has been set as -the
wedding date. •
Frishman-Weixelbaum
Mrs. Alan Scheiger of Pitts
burgh announces the engagement
of her daughter, Rochelle Frish
man, to David W. Weixelbaum,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Weixel
baum of Westhampton Beach,
New York.
Miss Frishman is a junior at
the University and a member of.
Sigma Delta Tau sorority,
Mr. Weixelbaum is a senior at,
the Wharton School of the Uni- ,
versity of Pennsylvania, a mem- ,
ber of Tau, Epsilon Phi fraternity,
and co-captain of the University
of Pennsylvania football team.
Hunter-McElhaney
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter
of Meadville have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Patricia A n n to Donald Mc-
Elhaney, son of Mr. and Mrs.
McElhaney of Meadville.
Miss Hunter is employed as a
New officers of Pi Beta Phi are'rick, caterer; Paul Snyder, chap-
Jane Reed, president; Nancy lain; Kenneth Todd, librarian;
Hubbell, vice president; Barbara Walter Cottom, Paul Richardson,
Bunyan, recording secretary; choirister; Ken Weir, warden;
Madge McKee, corresponding sec- Paul Richardson, alumni secre
retary; Catherine Klepper, tress- tary, and Richard Englebrink,
urer; Linda Walrath, pledge train- house detective.
,er; and Patricia Runyan, social Officers of Lambda Chi Alpha
chairman. _ _ •,reJohn Gingrich, president; Ro-
.
,
New officers of Phi Delta Thetalbert Drexler, vice president; Al
are . George Herbert, president; bert Blackhurst, secretary; , Silas
John Wilson, reporter; LamartinelWhite, treasurer; Charles Krebs.,
Hood, secretary; Kenneth Hubert, social chairman; Ralph Moore,
1
treasurer; John Garber, house rush chairman; John Boyer.
manager; Thomas Burns, pledge- pledge trainer; Eugene Hilty, rit
master; Richard Watsohn, rush- ua li st; Robert Ferris, house man
ias chairman ;: Thomas 'Fitzpat- ager; .Edwarri McSorley.,caterer.,
enyagemenb
secretary at Allegheny College.
McElhaney is a sophomore in
business administration and a
member of Sigma Pi fraternity.
Morrill-Barrett
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Whitney
Morrill have announced the en
gagement of their daughter Eliza
beth to Mr. James Lee Barrett.
Miss Morrill was graduated
from the University in January
1957. She is a former cheerleader
and a member of--Delta Gamma
sorority and Phi Beta. Kappa.
Mr. Barrett is presently associ
ated with Mark VII Productions
which produced his play, "The
Pine Box," as the movie, "The
Massey-Wadsworth
Mrs. Masser -Wadsworth
E. Massey, Bala Cyn-,
wyd, has announced the engage
ment of her daughter Kay to Joel.
Wadsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Wadsworth of Bryn Mawr.
Miss Massey is employed as a
secretary in Bala Cynwyd. Wads
worth is a senior in industrial
engineering and -a member of
Sigma Pi fraternity.
Lentz-McVey
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lentz
of Media have 'announced the en
gagement of their daughter Dor
othy to Lee McVey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. .David S. McVey of
Media.
Miss Lentz is a junior in ele
mentary education, and a mem
ber of Delta Gamma sorority.
McVey is a junior in pre
veterinary, and " a member of
Alpha Zeta fraternity.
n /
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oWMMM• "u #
Complexion Tips
For Spring Styles
Next week at sorority coffee hours and this spring with the
wide-open neckline. your shoulders are going to be showing.
And not only your shoulders, but also ycur complexion will
have to pass inspection. It's absolutely passe to feel that you
can't wear these exposes, and
with a little work, you won't have
to resort to the concealing chok
er or the muffling scarf.
The first step to take is to de
cide to launch an improvement
campaign on a regular, not just a
sometimes, basis.
The second is to realize that
whether you're 18 or 80, now is
the time to start protecting the
skin on your face from weath
ering.
After you've done this, begin
your campaign by discarding the
notion that creams clog the pores
of your face and won't let them
breathe. Your skin just doesn't
"breathe" this way, and pores
will automatically reject sub
stances they cannot use.
But they will accept useful
materials. Your skin needs a re
placement of the moisture and
lubrication it loses in the course
of the day. Therefore. oils and
cream on your face are working
with, not against, your Ain.
Your complexion i. thirsty for
water, too, but it's no easy job
making it drink. Rough hands
will respond to soaking in water
followed by a protective coating
of oil, but obviously this won't
do for the face. A good substitute
is lanolin.
Oils are the other classic in
gredient of creams and lotions.
There has been much discussion
as to which form is best, but
olive oil, almond and cod liver oil
usually are ranked tops,
After yciii're done with the ba
sics, don't forget to add some
color. If you use a foundation
on your face, don't make the
faux pas of stopping the make
up line at your chin.
Make it a spring project, and
then head for the scoop-neck
suits and nighttime decolletages.
According to predictions, one
of the most popular colors this
spring will be green. It will be
worn with orange or pure pink
lipstick and a light line of green
Rig - ht
Vital
for Rushing
More than 400 excited coeds will be dressing in their
most flattering gowns Thursday to go to sorority rushing
toffee hours. It's the wise girl who knows that much of her
charm will be due to her hair.
This winter the favorite style has been a casual, not-quite
tidy coiffure
. which curls softly around the face. Actually,
this offhand effect isn't nearly as
casual as it looks, for it requires
a certain amount of planning.
The basic prerequisite for this
I hair-do, or any style at all, is,
clean, shining hair. This .neans;
—and it's hardly news—frequent
scrubbings and vigorous, syste
matic brushing
But even with clean, shining
hair, there's still the problem of
finding the best style for wide
ly varying facial types.
A square face looks softer and
rounder when hair is worn in
fairly long, feathered bangs with
( side -hair turned under into a soft
page boy. A round face will lose
its baby-doll look if hair on one
side of the crown is brushed back
from the forehead. Bangs and a
'short, bouffant effect on the sides
Iwill camouflage a long face.
A low forehead will almost
disappear with a brushed-back
hair style. Part hair on the side ,
and turn the ends up to create
the illusion that eyes are larger
and wider apart than they really
are. Ear-lobe-length is usually
most flattering.
Too-small features will appear
larger with the addition of feath
ered bangs and tendrils over the
ears. For the lasses who can wear
it, a high pouf on the crown of
the head will help.
Gals •wills assets such as a_
Sack Dresses
Balanced by
New Shoes
The heels of spring are at
tention getters designed to
add balance to the straight
standing woman in the
straight-lined chemise:
They are underslung to a sur
prising degree and look higher
than they actually are. The heels
of spring dip as much as one and
three fourth inches in from the
shoe back and average about two
inches high.
These handsome pumps are of
soft calf and shiny patent leather.
IPut on the dazzling under-cut
heel and you've got the "bal
anced" chemise look!
The hats of spring - are graceful
,rollers of sizes to suit the wearer.
'Pint-size rollers flatter the dainty
miss, and big, round rollers add
distinction to the taller gal.
A neat, flat handbag and
smooth gloves are part of th*
new spring excitement.
No outfit would be complete
without, jewelry, especially this
year's bright, gay bangles. Neck
laces are longer to accentuate the
slim lines of sheaths and chem
ises. Their jade and orange hues
add a vivid splash of color to any
costume.
The new sleeve length bias
brought bracelets back into favor.
with widths ranging from narrow
bands to heavy cuffs.
The - Oriental motif has appeared
this season in earclips, especially
in extremely large, dramatic drop
styles. For those who are less
exotically inclined. cool white
and gold creations are still in
vogue.
Hair Style
widow's peak should play them
up. The widow's peak becomes
noticeable with a middle part
and turned-under ends. Large
features will appear beautifully
in proportion when under a
head-hugging coiffure.
So pick your style with your
own feattires in mind, and your
hair will be your major accessory
at coffee hours.
Tabor-Kennard
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lin
coln Kennard of Clearfield have
announced the mariage on Jan.
25 of their daughter Tressa to
William Engle Tabor Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Tabor
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Tabor is a senior in educa
tion and Mr. Tabor was graduated
in January in business adminis
tration. He is a member of Sigma
Pi fraternity.
To keep your sparkle and en
ergy up to the semester's pace.
don't skip breakfast!
Before you hop out of the bath
tub, prop your feet up on the edge
of the tub for a few minutes—
it's .good for circulation.
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