, • . . . . ~ . . , COMPLETE ■ . • ~-,-,S.wiis \ -,, : _ . . • ..,,,,,--- --- •):,/ . 40 ESTABLISHED CAMPUS . N run - # tvirt 6 ~,,,,\ _ - , , - illirguitt4, 1904 i R • ' - " 2 ) -- - COVERAGE , . , . - VOLUME 32.—Number 4 55 Students - To Get Loans Through Fund Applicatidni ,Approved For $5O Grants to Upperclassmen Payments Already Paid On Factilty Loan Fund . . Applications of fifty-five junior and senior students for Student Loan funds have been approved for the current semester, according to Dean of Men Arthur It. Warnock. "Most of the loans are for amounts of $6O, while a few are for less than this amount," Dean Warnock said. Only members 'of the junior and sen ior 'classes were considered for the loans, with the funds being granted principally to seniors. The majority of the students receiving the loans posiess averages of 2 or above. No More Available No more loans are available at the present time, and applications for loans for the second semester should be sdbmitted early in January, Dean Warnock stated. A portion of the funds loaned this semester comes from re-phyment of student loans from the Faculty Stu dent Loan - funds set up three years ago.. Some students have already paid - back loans from this fund, ac cording to Dean Warnock. Student loans are granted on a promissiory note . signed by the, en dorier and payable two years after graduation. The loan must be used entirely for the payment of fees, the Student Loan Fund committee has ruled. Kennedy To Instruct Student Dance Group• J. Ewing "Zeck!' Kenhedy '26, rector of,the Thesphins, will - ghie in struction foe,:stedeets. • Mr."Ken * nedy haa been' director of the — .lhespians,,, a musical' comedy group which puts' on two shows a year, for. the last five years, and has taken part in several Broadway pro ductions himself. During the sum mer, "Sock!! studied various types of dancing at a prominent school in New York City. • Because of the demand for instruc tion in tap dancing here, he has of fered to take a class which will begin October-1. The class will meet one hour a week. In addition, Mr. Ken nedy will instruct. in folk 'dancing• Thom interested in these courses Should call him at 898-R. • 17 Co-Ed Dormitories Operated in Borough Seventeen women's dormitories, in cluding two cooperative houses, have been opened in town by the College this semester because of the crowded conditions in the dormitories on the' campus. • They are: 926 E. College avenue, and 125 Miles ,street (cooperative dormitories) ; 140 S: Pugh street; 300 S. Pugh street; 108 E. Foster age nue; 212 W: Fairmount avenue; 404 S.,,Alleri street; 306 S. Allen street; 231 S, Allen street. Other dormitories are: 228 S. Al len street; 236 S. Frazier street; 138 S. Frazier street; 301 W. Beaver ((Ve nue; 110:5 ; Burrowes street; 345 W. College avenue; and 148 W. Prospect avenue. Head, of Presbytery To Speak in Chapel Dr. Frank L. Janeway,, general presbyter of the Presbytery of Buf falo-Niagara, will speak on "God's Baccalaureate" at chapel in ,Schwab auditorium Sunday morning. Dr. Janeway is a graduate of the Rutgers: Vroparatory, School, Law renceville School, and Princeton Uni versity. He received his A. M. de gree-from this latter school in 1903. He was 'ordained Presbyterian min ister in 1906 and was assistant pas tor ,and pastor of the Church of, Christ, Dartmouth College, between 4906 and 1912. For the next six years he was associate pastor of the Brick Presbyterian' Church in New York. In, 1918 he became chaplain of the U. S. Nairal Reserve, ,Bremerton, Washington and the U. S. Naval Ac ademy. He held these, positions until 1921. 'The following year he was a member of the Lieutenant' Chaplains' Corps, U. S. Navy. The next two years found him chaplain of Dart mouth College. . . S. Tanner To Arbitrate Rushing Code Violations All violations of the Interfra ternity Council rushing code should be reported in writing :to Prof. Sheldon C. Tanner, of the depart ment of economics and sociology, who is faculty adviser of the Coun cil. If any questions arise in the minds of the fraternity rushing •phairmen concerning the code, Pro fessor Tanner may be reaced at his residence,, phone 271-R. 88 Chosen for Freshman Band ,Playeis for Ist-Year R. 0. T. C Organization Selected by Director Thompson. Eighty-eight freshman students were selected to play in the Freshman R. 0. T. C. band after. tryouts con ducted Monday and Wednesday eve nings by • Bandmaster Wilfred 0. Thompson. Those selected include: Robert Ad ams, Frank M. Anderson, Carl Ar berg, Sohn BAher, Donald A. Bea dell, J. Allen Beegle, Billy Beuek, Robert S. Boger, Robert W. Brown- Yard, • George "E. Butterfield, James E. Campbell, Donald C. Cramer, Leonard . W. - Coleman, Robert H. Cor man, Alex F. Cowan, James W. Cun ningham, William T. Davis, Frank lin J. Diehl, Melvin' W.' Diehl, Frank 0. Donaldson, Robert 'H. Dunsmore, James 0. Dutt, Richard Enyeart, Wil- Hain C. Foust, and Frank 'B. Derry shire. Others include: Alan Gamble, Bruce T. Garner, Fall Garson, Isa dore C. Golab, Anos A. Goss, Don H. Graham, J. P. Guseman, James T. Hamilton, Robert H. Hawk, John Heilman, Edward:V. Henson, John W. Hinebaucli, John C. Horn, Edward W.ligenfritz, James L. Keller,•John R...Kimlin, -Robert. E. ICirby, H. 'Kunkel,Jr.,'Arthur.W. Lehman; Vito G? IVlacDougall ,'," Jack' ."McCIOY,' Charles , E. Miller, Robert W. Miller, Elinore Newton, Don C. Nokes, James A. Noonan, Arthur L. °piing er, Norman E. Pascal, Robert H. Pe terson, . Joseph H. Pownall, William R. Pratt, George W. Ratcliffe, Horace J; Reynolds, Oscar C. Rice, Dohald M. Richards, George T. Ritter, Wil liam C. Rittman, Dell H. Shearer, and William S. Shiro. The complement of the organiza tion concludes - with Francis . J. Sitek, Jack C. Smith, Roscoe B. Smith, jr., Charles W. ; Smith, Walter A. Snow, Hubert E.. Snyder, George 'M. Spang ler, Louis Stein, Eugene T. Stiles, Robert G. Teisher, W. Harold Todd, Francis Vosters, Charles E: Walley, Charles W. Weikert, Mortimer E. Weiss, William B. Williamson, Theo dore B. Winkler, Eugene A: Woona, Robert M. Yahres, William R. Zero, William H. Ziswitz, jr., and Charles Zimmerman. PSCA Outing Planned All freshman- women are invited to attend the .freshman open house to be held at the Andy Lytle Cabin tomorrow, according to Anne M. Mc- Caughey '36, who is in charge of the affair, which will lie sponsored by the Christian Association. Meeting at, Mac Allister hall at 1:30 o'clock, the women will hike to'the cabin, where supper will be served. `The Last Mile,' Players Selection, Started Clark Gable in Pictures "The Last Mile," which the Penn State Players will present in Schwab auditorium on Dad's Day, October 12, served Clark Gable as a vehicle on which he could ride to fame in the movies. It was. in the Pacific coast production of that, play that Gable performed credibly enough to get his first real chance as_an actor in the movies. John'' Wesley's thought-provoking play, "The Last Mile," has had, at one time or another, some of the greatest actors in its cast. The or iginal 'New York cast 'included Spen cer Tracy, "Joseph Spurin-Galleia, James Bell, Henry O'Neil, and Allen Jenkins, all of whom have since .ap peared in numerous moving pictures. Warden Lewis E. Lewes, of Sing Sing prison, says of the, play: "The Last Mile". may lie a • drama or a tragedy, But to me it is an epic. It is more than the story of the prison or the condimned. The men within those barred walls . crushed phys perfect conventions upon which he has erected a social structure of ically, mentally, and spiritually, be tween unrelenting forces of,man made law and man-fixed deat . . . are they not the victims of man's int- STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935 Exemption Made To 59 Freshmen In Composition 1 Lifiver Division Group With 21 Excused Leads Schools Highest Total Reaoed In History of College Fifty-nine freshmen were exempt ed from freshman English 'composi tion on the basis of two placement tests given to entering freshmen last week. ' This is the largest number of freihmen English compositiun exemp tions, in the history -of the College, according to Prof. A. Howry Espen shade, head of ,tfie department of English composition. Two placement tests were given to the freshmen during freshman week, including one test in grammar, spell ing, punctuation, and vocabulary; and one test in straight composition. Those who made a score of 195 or above and showed considerable skill in -theme writing were given exemp tions. Fourteen more exemptions were made this year than last year, when forty-five freshmen were ex empted. No Credit for Composition The purpose of the tests, Profes sor Espenshade said, is to give fresh men , with superior background in Englih an opportunity to take jour nalism or English literature courses. Those who take advantage of this opportunity, he said, will not, how ever,,'receive credit in English com position 1. Eight exemptioni were made in . the School of Agriculture. They are: David S. Anthony, Jack R. Cobb, Jus tin C. Fuller, William W. Galbreath, Frederic E. Griest, Herbert L Heber mein, Pauline M. Kalin, and John D. Moore. In the School. of Chemistry and Physics, ,twelve freshmen -were exempted: :They_are: David D. Bohn, Roy•B. Funk, Robert H. HaSek, Silom S., Horwits, James, L.Keller, Harry Arthur.l4 . ;Cingacre,.Walz. tarrl:' Lord, eit'W. Miller, GeorgeT.' Romer; and J. Jerome Spandau.' ,21 . L. A. Students Exempted. .. Eighewere exempted in the School of Engineering: John F. Bowlus, Ab raham. George, Nieholis Kay, Robert' F. McFarland, V; Lewis McKelvy, E. Thomas Rowland, Roscoe B. Smith, and Bruce M. Trabue .From the low er division of the, Schools of Liberal Arts and Education, twenty-one were exempted. They are: Thomas C. Bloomfield, Joseph P. Erkes,- Robert L. Goerder, Barbara 'H. Hanson, Wil liam B. Joachim, Frances J. Kessler, Ruth V. Koch, Harvey Levin, Mar garet' J. Lloyd, Florence E. Long, Grace E. McCloskey, Carolyn L. Mc- Connell; Frederick' E. Machmer, Lil lian R. Marion, Robert C. Mullen, Elizabeth M. Reyburn, Ellis Schein, 'Wendell G. Swope, Edwin K. Taylor, Joyce Titelmen, and Florence V. Wat kins. Those in the department of home economics are: Martha L. Anderson, Marjorie F. Davies, Ruth E. Huston, Bessie •J. Igoe, Margaret E. Jervis, Jean' H. Sommerville, and Kathleen L. Wirti. Two exemptions were made in the School of Mineral In dustries: Harold N. Meyer and Ken neth E. Weaver. One was exempted from the School of Physical• Educ ation. -The student was Janet E. Bro berg. doubtful security? John Wesley gives no answer. lie represents the stark,. naked facts. We must - find the solution." "The Last Mile" has always awak ened the age-old question as •to the' advisability of capital punishment-by its realistic portrayal of the condi tions inside a penal institution. • Dr. Edwin •W. Runkle, of the de partment of philosophy, stating his views on capital punishment, said: "Capital punishment is morally un justifiable. Seemingly it is:a confes -sion of our own inability to deal with the problem .of criminal punishment and, prevention. Practically, there is no better method." • Citing the recent assassination of Huey Long, Dr. Runkle, maintained that punishment should be meted out by the elected authorities, Long's bodyguard being more guilty in tak ing the law into its own hands than the 'unbalanced assassin, Dr. Weiss. The sanctity of human life, Dr. Runkle cautioned, although a basic concept of man, encompasses more than, just murder. Child labor, war fare, our modern industrial order— all have little - regard for the sacred ness of human life. '3B Womeit . Editorial • . Candidates to Meet A meeting of, all Sophomore wo men editorial- candidates .for the COLLEGIAN be,lield in the Ca m/ix office, Old Main, tonight at 7:30 o'clock, according to L. Mary bel Conabee, women's editor. . The meeting will be for the_pur pose of reorganization and all wo men sophomore pandidates are urged to be'present: Groff, Students Leave for China Load of Florida Citrus Plants Taken Along' For Tests At Lingnan•,School "Daddy" Groff, aeaoad of newly rooted plants, and feur Penn State students took the same boat to China, their final destination' being Lingnan University, where - they will try to further the Penn -§tate • in China movement. Upon their arrival at Lingnan, "Daddy" Groff will resume his offi cial position as director of the School of Agriculture; the ?plants will, be used in , the agricultural experiment station; and the . Joni students will continue their studieS 7 in the univer-. sity. .'`Daddy" Groff has been on a year's leave and has been, spending most of his time in Florida Where he has•been experimenting with citrus plants. His task has been to try to develop plants that will thrive in . China, thus add ing to the comfort and development of 'agriculture in China. ' Dean Ralph L. Watts, of the School of Agriculture; said: "'Daddy' Groff's task has, been ; a - .very.difficult one and has been, highly ; successful. His work will probably do much to help the.people of China, and will also re lieve the food situation there, inas much as eighty percent of the people never have enough satisfy them selves." • The four students' who received ex change scholarsiiipstat Lingnan are, Mildred Vargo '36, Lester 'Emma J.t a ster:.'37, and 'Marvin' O. Lewis-'37i Scooparino Travels Leisurely South Toward State '•Scooparino, who is to take over the job of getting dates for' freshmen who will attend the COLLEGIAN sub scriber's dance, which will be held on Oct. 11, rather than Oct. 12, as orig inally planned, informed us in a let ter today that he has successfully crossed the Nev. , York-Pennsylvania line and is heading . lethargically southward. However, he does not guarahtee the thne of his arrival as he is unpredictable, even to himself. It has been decided to hang a red flag at the Corner when he arrives. I had written-asking him to send something forward for his Penn State fans. He has this to say about his job: . "Furthering the art of love is the greatest job a man could tackle. Love is a wonderful thing, regardless of the uncertainty of its result and the mischievousness of its product. Love is a swelling, undulating passion. One moment it exhilarates and the next enervates. It runs the gamut of sen sations. Under its influence one ex periences triumph and defeat, mel ancholy and hope, despair, distress, morbidity, sadism, fear, and then back again to hope, certainty, and, if lucky, victory. Also there is de sire in love, desire for the nsultitudin oils benefits of love. (and subconsci ously, perhaps, a desire for the equal ly multitudinous defects of love. For the bodily. sensations need to experi ence defects as a tomato needs salt). Yes, love is a quivering, passion, the greatest thing on earth." • Despite this defense of love, Scoop arino himself never sawlit to marry. His reason is much the same as that of any other man who is completely immersed in his work. He became acquainted with girls and women in a thousand towns and cities covering practically every country in the world. He admits that he has known per sonally, even intimately, yellows, blacks, whites, browns, and reds, and finds that each typo has something to 'offer in the way of love. He has made a close study of the methods and mannerisms, likes and dislikes of all and has kept records so complete as to discourage the most'eareful and methodical' research worker in the sciences. •But through it all his men tal and physical beings have been so absorbed in the mechanisms of love that' he has had no time for the cul mination of love which, in the civi lized world, is marriage. - Always he has plumbed the depths of one person or race and :has then gone on to the ' next, •urged forward by that insati able curiosity in the art:of love. Student Tribunal To .Hold Election Of New Officers Douthett Appointed to Membership by Pruitt '36 Group Will Consider Customs. Exemptions Officers, including a president and secretary, for the Student Tribunal will be elected at the first meeting of that body in Room 305,- Old Main, Tuesday night at 7:30, J. Briggs Pru itt '36, chairman of Student Board; . announced yesterday. , Pruitt also announced the appoint ment of Elwood M. Douthett '36 to a position on the' Tribunal. He and Phillip G. Evans '36. are the other two senior members. Action on Exemptions The •Tribunal, which is in charge of the ,enforcement of freshman cus toms, will take.its first action in this capacity when it meets on Thursday night to consider exemptions. All freshmen who feel that they should not wear customs should at tend this meeting, Pruitt said, and present their excuses. The Tribunal will act on these and announce all exemptions. Those who have attended school elsewhere before coming to Penn State and have thus previously taken customs are eligible for exemption. Others may be excused who are over twenty-three years of age. Ceramists Meet At Country Club 5•• Speakers:To,,F'resent Papers On :Refractories - Needs • During Conference. The Rethictories "Division of the American Ceramics Society opened' their first meeting after a lapse of several years this morning at the Centre Hills C6untry Club. The meet ing will continue throughout today and tomorrow with technical discus sion and recreation. There will be a luncheon in the club at noon today, after which the, group will gather in another room and Dr. Nelson W. Taylor, head of the ceramics department, will open the meeting. The topic for discus sion will be "Problems and Trends in Refractories Requirements." Five speakers will present papers on the various problems connected with the industry. Tonight the Pittsburgh Clay Work ers Club will hold an outing at the Bear Meadows Clay Pits. All guests of the meeting who are sympathetic to this organization's ideals arc in vited. ' Tomorrow is completely set aside for sport and recreation. The guests may play golf, tennis, or go swim ming, all of which sports are avail able at.the country club. There are several excursions planned, such as to Penn'i Cave, Fisherman's Para dise, Greenwood Furnace, or Shingle town Gap. College Radio Station To Increase Schedule The College radio station, WBYA, and Army Control station, WLMA, has resumcd•operation on an increas ed schedule, according to Gilbert L. Crossley, instructor , in radio engi neering, who is in charge of the sta tion. Work in controlling the army net, scheduling each of the nine corps areas, Cana' Zone, Phillippines, and Hawaii was begun last week. Information received by Mr. Cross- Icy from the Chief Signal Office at Washington indicates that an in crease in work may be expected from WLMA in connection with the Third Corps Area during the coming year, in addition to being alternate control station for the Army, which appoint ment was made last May. Any students wishing to affiliate with WBYA and WLMA. should ap ply at once to Mr. Crossley at the department of electrical engineering, giving experience, station call letters, grade of license and other pertinent facts. Eligibility is not limited to engineering students. Amateur oper ators having no definite interest in joining tfie staff, are 'also urged to visit the station. Beaver House Averages 1.9 To Rank Ist in Fraternity Competition in Scholarship College Averages All College 1.40 All College slen _ 1.37 All College Women • 1.50 All Fraternity Men 1.25 All Fraternity Women _— 1.63 Non Fraternity Men 1.50 Non Fraternity Women _ Non Fraternity _ Rushing To End Monday Evening 52 Fraternal Groups To Pledge Freshmen at that time; Free Period Begins. With the first silent period ending this morning at 8 o'clock, the fifty two social fraternities on the campus today began an intensive three-day period of free rushing which will close with the pledging of freshmen Monday night at 6 o'clock. During the next three days fresh men will be permitted to be enter tained at the fraternities of their choice which they have designated on their rushing cards. Preference cards, indicating the first three choices, were filled out by freshmen yesterday. An innovation in the rushing rode was decided upon by the Interfra ternity Council committee at. a meet ing Monday afternoon. Rushee& may be entertained in the houses or out side the houses between the hours of 10 a. m. and 1 a. m. on Friday and Saturday. Formal pledging will take place on Monday night at 6 o'clock when the sushees will present themselves un attended at the houses of their choice. As .the second silent period extends '.from Sunday at 8 p. m. to Monday at' p.., m., anylattempt .to contact -rtishdea - befoie;•tholattir 'hatewill-be ' considered as a violation Of the code, according to . the rushing committee. 2 New Librarians Join College Staff Miss Dorothy Lowder, circulation assistant on the staff of the College, and Miss Barbara Parsons, catalogue librarian, have resigned from the li brary staff and will be succeeded by two new members who were added to replace them. Miss Lowder has resigned to be married, and will be succeeded by Miss Margaret Knoll '3l, a graduate of the Pratt Institute Library School. Miss Parsons tendered her resigna tion because of illness. She will be succeeded by Miss Beverly Ruffin, a graduate of William and Mary Col lege in 1925 and the Columbia Uni versity School of Library Service in 1925. Miss Ruffin has served for five years as head cataloguer at the Uni versity of Florida library. Get R. 0. T. C. Posts Major Charles S. Ritehel, formerly instructor of the Illinois National Guard, and Major Arthur F. Bow en, who Came here from Hawaii, have been appointed to fill The places va cated by Captains Ernest E. Tabscott and Ralph P. Cook who were trans ferred to Hawaii last spring. Fraternity Averages 'MEN'S FRATERNITIES Beaver House I.jl Alpha Zeta 1.61 Triangle 1.59 Alpha Chi Sigma 1.57 Phi Sigma Kappa 1.57 1.54 Acacia - Associated Commons Club ____ 1.49 Phi Kappa 1.45 Delta Chi 1.44 Delta Theta Sigma 1.43 Phi Sigma Delta 1.41 Phi Gamma Delta 1.40 Alpha Phi Delta 1.37 Lambda Chi Alpha 1.37 Sigma Nu _ 1.37 Tau Kappa . Epsilon 1.35 Alpha Tau. Omega ___—____ 1.31 Phi Delta Theta 1.31 Sigma Alpha Epsilon —__,____ 1.31 Sigma Phi Alpha 1.31 Beta Sigma Rho 1.30 Beta Theta Pi 1.27 Alpha Sigma Phi __'_ 1.26 Delta Upsilon 1,25 Sigma Pi _ ___ 1.25 Sigma Tau Phi _______w___ 1.25 Delta Tau Delta 1.29 Sigma Phi Sigma ' ___l.23 Theta Upsilon Omega 1.23 Sigma Chi-- 1.20 Kappa Delta Rho - _ _____ ___ 1.18 Phi Kappa, Tft.u. ____ 1.18 PRICE FIVE CENTS All-College Mark Hits 1.4; Ratings of Groups Drop' Alpha Zeta, Triangle Tie for Second at 1.69 Leading all men's and women's fra- ternity groups by .16, the Beaver House ranked first in fraternity scholastic standing for last semes ter with an average of 1.01, the high est mark ever reached' in fraternity scholastic competition, according to figures released from the Registrar's office yesterday. In most cases, group averages were lower last semester than those of the corresponding semester of 1933- 34. The all-College average stood at 1 1.40, which was .2 points lower than last year. The all-fraternity average dropped .4 points from last year's mark of 1.35 to 1.31. The non-fra ternity average was set at 1.48, a drop of .11 points from the second semester of 1933-34. The all-Collega women's rating was 1.50 and the rat ing for all-College men was 1.37. The highest group average was 1.63 made by the fraternity women, while the lowest group average, 1.25, was com piled by the fraternity men. Non-fra ternity men averaged 1.50 while non fraternity women averaged 1.41. Alpha Zeta and Triangle tied for second place with an average of 1.69, and Alpha Chi Sigma and Phi Sigma Kappa tied for fourth with 1.57. Al pha Zeta was ruled out of the com petition formerly because of its high scholastic requirements but is includ ed. this year. Averages Rise Over Decade Among the women's fraternities, Kappa Alpha Theta stood in first place with an average of 1.75. Chi Omega ranked second with .1.71 and Kappa Kappa .Gamma third with 1,68: All Womel4:grottps:Cconpiled an average,; over 1. - In order to be rated in scholastic competition a fraternity must include a minimum of ten members, a ruling which excludes some groups with high averages. Among men's national so cial fraternities, Phi Sigma Kappa ranked highest. Acacia rated second with 1.54 and the Associated Com mons Club third with 1.49. Alpha ' Zeta headed men's national profes sional fraternities, Triangle placed second, and Alpha Chi Sigma third. Last semester's top average is .06 points higher. than the corresponding average for the second semester 1933- 34 which was 1.85 compiled by Tri angle. According to figures given out by William S. Hoffman, College Reg istrar, fraternity averages have ris en steadily during the last ten years, with the exception of a drop in the second semester of 1933-34. Ten years ago, the highest average was 1,5, compiled by Acacia, and the lowest stood at .5 Last semester's lowest was .8, and increase of .3 points over the year 1924-25. C. A. Leaders to Meet Members of the executive commit tee of the Student Christian Move- Inca in the Middle Atlantic states, made up of 250 student religious or ganizations in New York, New Jersey, Delaware, West Virginia, and Penn sylvania, will meet here next Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Pi Kappa Phi 1.17 Theta Nu Epsilon 1.17 Theta Chi Phi Epsilon Pi 1.14 Tau Sigma Phi 1.14 Chi Phi 1.13 Pi Kappa Alpha ___ 1.13 Alpha Gamma Rho 1.11 Beta Kappa 1.11 Phi Mu Delta 1.10 Phi Lambda Theta. 1.09 Alpha Kappa Pi _ _____ 1.08 Alpha Chi Rho 1.03 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1.03 Tao Phi Delta 1.02 Kappa Sigma 1.01 Delta Sigma Phi .99 Theta Xi .94 Phi Kappa Sigma .90 Phi Kappa Psi .89 Theta Kappa. Phi .82 WOMEN'S FRATERNITIES Kappa Alpha Theta ______ 1.75 Chi Omega __ _ ______ 1.71 Kappa Kappa Gamma ______ 1.68 Alpha Chi Omega 1.65 Gamma Phi Beta ____ 1.65 Alpha Omicron Pi' 1.64 Delta Gamma 1.61 L 'Amitic 1.51 Theta Phi Alpha 1.50 Phi Mu ___________ 1.27
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers